New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1917, Page 11

| KING GEORGE, A SAILOR BY TRAINING, but they are stylish and service- B @wo ploce suits, $10 10 $20.00. ¥uree plece Guits, $15 to $30.00. Sthiletic Underwear, 500 to $3.50. i ‘of deputies his ‘cabled congratu- lons to the Unijted States on. the 3 squadron Deputy lque Coelho Netto de- d an' address Of ‘Huloom to American squadron,-He proposed ‘aS an unusual mark of honor to fres American ‘people incvtheir le -in the. defense'of zight be ‘sppointed & co: e of| fcone. deputies to - visit the adren, aud that the committee in- { distinguished representatives of pfitary. p Sousza Silva ' .ohjected to osal, suggesting that the tatfon’ ot ‘the 'chamber be to. its. marine .and war. com-. was decided to send . the mes- ‘of congratulations leaving aside nomination of & special’ commis- 'Washington, June 5.—The forego- despatch from Brasil is the first hed information of steps in the ‘of:relleving British and French {n the waters of the western 1ere with American warships. ED TO LIVE, | BUT NOT TO PAY e | Burgiar, Cenght st Gua 1 ‘While on Parole. Milford, June 5.—Robert Bucking- 19 years old, a paroled Cheshire matory. youth, was arrested at 'z::oh‘r point by two officers ear- y s he was breaking into a 8 in_the office of Bdgar T. Clark, coal dealér. He was locked up to t &-hearing tomorrow on a charge b g i He gained entrance by means of a on key and was chiseling into k3¢ safe’ door when the officers sur- p Him, thrusting their revolvers Y th & window and commanding to ‘surrender. - Besids Bucking- was his revalver but he had no . unity to get it. #In & memorandum book found on im were the numbers of varigus per- b with their addresses and tele- jone numbers, also the statement: resolve to get the best of every- Ing but not to pay.” e book also showed the name R. Buckingham, boy’s club, Water- t .sndnnunou.g‘::nkeyfln‘ ‘which were & num! of skeleton also bore the name ‘“Boys Club ‘Waterbury.” Among the names nd in the books were those of per- . i Milford, Cheshire, Néew Haven, tefbury and Bridgeport, that of n Leke being ameng the last place. = Buckingham, whose home is be- to'be in Afisonia had been pa- after serving thirteen months of one to five years co itment for Wecheck forgery at Bridgeport. MILITIA TO QUELL 1. W. W. %0 Oppose Registration by .Force'in Mining Town. Lansing, ' Mich., June 5.—Governor s today telegraphed orders to ignding officer of Company M, jrd Michigan infantry at Marquette hurry to Negaunee, a nearby min- town, with 25 national guards. ports from that place to the gov- # said that 1. W. W. agitators m’“!g forcibly oppose. A . PAYS VISIT TO UNITED STATES. DESTROYER| As a man of long trdining in the navy King George of England takes the gredtest interest in ‘the visit of American torpedo boat destroyers to Great Britain and their co-operation aguinst the Germans. Befors the BLOWS STRUCK AT Lawyer and Physician Exchangs ~ Punches in Senate committee ' Washington, June 5.—Herman A. Mets, of New Yark, and Dr. George ‘Walker, of Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, Baltimore, engaged in a. short but heatéed fight in the senate patents. committee rooin yesterday afternoon, Blows were exchanged between the two men before William Richardson, secretary to Senator Ollie James, in- tervened. J The trouble arose during a hearing on the advisabllity of the United States government abrogating certain German patents of medicines used in this country, including salvarsan. Dr. Walker, representing the Coun- cil of (National -Defense, and other prominent physicians had - appeared before the committee strangly urging abrogation of the German patents as & “war measure” and one of vital im- portance to the country. Mr. Metz, representing the German patentees in the United States, fol- lowed Dr. Walker, and was vooifergus in his appeal against the proposed ab- rogation. ‘In the course of his argu- ment he began gesturing rather vigorously, and at one time advanced near Dr. Walker's chair. Whether by accident or design, one of theé ges- tures with clenched fists landed on Dr. Walker. The physician jumped up and replied with a vigorous blow that sent Mr. Metz reeling backward against the wall, where he fell to the floor. ., He immediately jumped up, and to all pearances he and Dr. ‘Walker were about to engage in a finish fight, when Mr. Richardson caught Mr. Métz and dthers restrained Dr. Walker. The fight ended. Apologies followed.. .\. - - .The argument bsnn\mon after the hearing opened in'the afternoon. Dr. ‘Walker and other well known phy- siclans ‘had testified, that Salvarsen, which costs only thifty to thirty-five cents a dose, was being sald, owing to the fact that Germany controlled the suppl: . .They.said the price placed the rem- edy entirely out of reach of the poor man and in addition was 50 scarce as to be far short of absolute require- ments. They said the remedy could be manufactured properly and cheap- 1y in this country if the patent rights were obtained. The patents committee has Peceived wide appeal from the leading phys!- clans of the country to abrogate Sal- varsan patents. Senator James, chair- man of the committee, recently took the question up with the attorney general. - The department of justice apparently thought it unwise ‘to set a precedent of absolute abrog:‘ion of foreign owned or controlled atents, but framed some substitute 1-gisla- tion which is to be made a part of the “trading with the enemy' act now being discussed in the hous-~ juc ciary committee. 7 7 According .to the legislation pro- posed by the department, tiis gov- ernment would not abrogate German death of his elder brother, the Duke of Clarence, made the present king the heir .to his father, the Prince of ‘Wales, later Edward VII., George was .destined for a naval ‘career, ‘and he spent many years learning the work and’duties of a naval officer. For this reason and because the .American 1 controlled medicines and see that the product spld for no more in' this country. . Then in addition the gov- ernment would -assume the right to direct manufacture of the medicines, agreeing to pay the German patentees what was considered a fair recom- pense for use of the patent rights dur- ing the war. These is strong agita: tion, however, to take over entirely the patent right on salvarsan- owing to the fact that it is considered of tremendous importance with thou- sands of troops in the field. It is so scarce now that many of the bigger cities in the country have been stripped of their supply and smaller cities are unable to get the remedyoat all. STANLEY LEFT $108,78478 Appraisal of Estate of Deceased Dairyman Filed Today in Probate Court—Held Valuable Stock. - Inventory of the estate of the late ‘Theodore A. Stanley, flled in probate court today by appraisers Robert N. Peck and Frank G. Vibberts, shows that the deceased dairyman left an estate valued at $103,784.78 divided as follows: Stock in the Stanley Rule and Level company, 116/000; 20 shares Stanley Svea Grain and Coal company, $200; 118 sharves Peck Brothers corporation, $354; 100 shares Allentown Portland Cement company, $200; stock in Cedar Hill Dairy company, $37,200; stock in the Sovereigns Trading company, $100; deposits in the Society for Savings, Hartford, $123; wearing apparel, household effects, etc., $475; real es- tate, $14,000; totail value $169,234.78, subject to mortgage and debt, $66,. 450; total value of estate, $103,784.78. “THE -HEIRESS HUNTERS.” Burritt Grange to Present Comedy for 3 Red Cross Benefit The Burritt Grange Dramatic club has completed arrangements for the presentation of the three act comedy, “The Heiress Hunters” in Turner hall cn June 15. The" proceeds will be given to the Red Crose. Rehearsals have been in - progre:s under the direction of Mrs. Bacon for scme «#ime and an entertaining comedy ' is promised. Dancing = will follow. ’ i The committee in charge is made up of the following: Miss Hatti® Andrews, Mrs. George Chambers and Henry J. Hatsing. The leading role will be interpreted by Miss Elizabeth Crandall, w will ponmyflths cl:r,: acter of erican _girk Sthors who Wk thketpatt. aret John Johnon, i Robert George Clark, Florénce Townsend, Carrie Guenther, Lucy Gladden, Edith Grif- fin, Joseph Hultgren, Ruth Schefleld, Alice Stoddard and Burton Griffon. | ‘Washington,, June 5.—Department 100,000 ON GUARD_ TODAY. of justice officials said taday that on . low, estimate an army _of 100,004 federal, state and local employers are enforcing the registration law throughout the country. = The entire | 'corps of special agents of the depart~ ;éent are concentrating their energies on the work and have special instrucs tians, to arrest any.one p.tumytlgg t4 interfere With Tegistrations ok navy is now allied with the' British his recent visit to an American de- stroyer, as shown in the accompany- ing pictures, deserves notice and com- ment. No doubt the king shares in the favorable opinion of American ships voiced by British naval com manders. : WASHINGTON HEARS OF N0 RESISTANGE vt (Continued from First Page.) ed according to requests from some places for additional registration cards. Everywhere the first rush of men was very heavy. In New Haven the headquarters staff adopted the ex- ‘Pedient of ' shifting registrars to the Points where they were most needed during rush hours asin residential districts the streams of applicants were steady and the work could be handled easily while in' the down town ‘districts working men responded ir such number that the regular force was overwhelmed for a time. , 'Th® evening registratiofr is expected to be heavy and it seemed likely tlat al] the figures will not be reported to the governor before noon tomorrow. Inquiry in various directions’indi- cated that few snarls arose over tre answering of questions. There was one which was brought out by the re- cent state military censis. Connecti- cut stood alone in this respect. In the taking of the militars census’many men either through care- lessness, lack of actual knowledge or as a joke gave their ages incorrectly. Many who said they were 20 and 21 put dawn their age as 21 which actu- ally they were under that figure. TLey reecived a card from the state notify- ing them to register today. But the federal lJaw does not want them to do do if they are not 21. Men in thirtiés held back their age figures in the military census and upon reoceiv- ing a card they were in a quandary as to appearing today or not. Some to be certain appeared at the voting places and explained that they had previofisly made an error. Others stayed away and took the precaution of obtaining from their town clerk a certificate of their birth in event of being called up to prove their in- eligibllity on age grounds. _AVLEGED SPY ARRAIGNED. Authorities Expect to Locate Secret Channels to Mexico. New York, June §.—Arraignment today of Herman Frencke, an elec- trical engineer, arrested last night charged with conspiracy in violating the postal laws, was expected to Ae- velop additional evidence in an al- leged ‘‘underground” mail system to Germany. ' Just what connection, if any, Frencke had with the three men ar- rested on Sunday was not divulged but authorities indicated other arrests’ are to be made soon. WAR “HURTS OCOMMENCEMENT. Durham, N. H., June 5.—This was commencement- day -at ew Hamp- shire college. Because so many stu- dents have ‘enlisted for war or agri- cultural service the usual commence- ment. activities were greatly curtailed, SUPREME COURT OPENS. New Haven, June 5.—The supreme court of errors opened its June term here today, Judge Milton H. Shum- way taking his; seat as a. justice of 1:m‘u tribunal for the first time. Great Reduction on.HL O. P. Sport and Dress Up Saits] .+ for Ladies and Misses. Big - White Shoe ' Sale. now on. Modern ' Boot Shop, 1168 Main St.— advt: ‘ Neckwear apecial this week - 45¢c, regular $1.00 shape. Besss-Leland Co.—advt. . Big White Shoe Sale now on. Modern Boot Shop, 168 Main St-- advt. z 2 ¢ Miss Mildred Nelson of:Columbin street has returned from jthe Hart- ford hospital where she /underwent treatment. ) 3 A. M Thomas has transferred land on Newington Road to Catherine: A. Thomas. . The Bodwell Land company today transferred land in Belvidere to JYohn J. Souney. 5 There will be & meeting' of the Woman’s Home and Forelgn Mission- ary society of the English Luthesan church tomorrow afternoon at 0 at the home of Mrs. B, Olsen, 59 East Main street. i The second of a series of whists by St. Mary's Ladies’ T. A. B. society for the benefit of the Red Cross associa- tion will be held tomorrow afternoon in St, Mary’s School hall,’ starting at 2:30. —— ‘ : The Stanley Waman’s relief corps, No. 12 will hold its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 to 5 in Judd’s hail. - A special meeting of Esther Stan- ley chapter will be held tomorrow at 3:30 at the home of the regent, Mrs, the Whittlesey, 219 Main street. A large attendance is requested. Giddings Chapter, No. 25, R. A. M. will confer the M. E. M. degree Thurs- day evening. A pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Frederick' Wylio last even- ing at their home at 20 State street in celebration of their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. About forty of their friends from the Emmanuel Gospel church wers present. The young people of the First Baptist church are planning an auto- mobtle ride to Terryville Friday night to attend the quarterly meeting of the . B. C. E. Unfon.' The car will leave the church at 7 o'clock sharp. In celebration of their thirtieth wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bottemly were given a pleasant thelr children. ‘Three generations of the family were present. The Lady Turners have postponed their meeting until June 13. 'he health department has re- leased a quarantine on a case of scar- let fever in a family residing in the state armory building. [ New Britain lodge, B. P, O. E. will hold a “June Social” in_ the Xiks home next Friday evening. The com- mittee arranging the event is as fol- lows: Gilbert Yates, William Barnard, John E. Curtin, Felux & Sagarino, Thomas Gibson,. Sidney LeClair and Herbert Bates. Mrs. W. B. Stone of Connecticut and Mrs. Roswell Patterson of New York are the house guests of Mrs. Harrison Willlam at Willlamsted near Leesburg, Va. Gordon Willilams of New York, who has just returned from a volunteer inspection trip . for the French Relief soclety at "the French front, is also a house guest of his brother at Willlamsted. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. b Mrs. Ella M. Porter. Following a lengthy period of in- validism culminating in a genéral physical breakdown Saturday from in- Juries to her right hip and shock re- sulting from a fall from a chair, Mrs. Ella M. Porter, aged 88 years, widow of Eli H. Porte}, of 14 Cedar street, died -early todey at New Britain Gen- eral hospital. - 'Bhe was born in Northfleld, Mass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fjeld. For many years she had been a’res- ident of this city. One daughter. Miss Mary E, Porter of the Cedar street address, survives. The funeral was held at 8:30 o’clock this after- noon with Rev. Dr.. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congrega- tional church, officiating. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. 3 Philip Smith. Fully dressed, the lifeless body of Philip Smith, aged 48 yoars, & native ot this city, was discovered about 7 o'clock last night in .a stall at the J. M. Finnegan stables in the rear of Begley's block on Main street. Ser- geant Willlam C., Hart was notified, informed Dr. Elcock and an investi- gatlon followed. Permission was given for removal of the body to the morgue of J. M. Curtin & Co. The funeral will be at 8 o’clock tomorrow morning from St. Mary’s church with burial in St, Mary’s new cemetery. The deceased was born in this city and had passed the greater part of his life here. The deceased is sur- vived by two brothers, Jamés and Michael 8mith, and a sister, Mrs. Michael - Brophy. PUBLICITY FOR REGISTRATION. Harford, June 5.—A telegram to Governor Holecomb, this afternoon, from Provost Gen. Crowder at Wash- ington, was to the effect that widest publidity might be given registration figures. - The governor sald local offi- cials need have no hesitancy about making public thejrifigires as saon as the count i§ compiled. - A ‘WRW YORK STOCK TEL 3040, i COLTS Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co. St BOUGHT, SOLD and QUOTED, REMOVES HER WRAP Quite Cromwellian s this blue serge so demurely laced with. silk cord over a- georgette crape bodice. Silk braid trims the skirt in an an- cient manner, but the total effect is quite ultra indeed. S0, IF YOUR NEW SBOY F. .THE HERALD BY 6 0°CLOCK -'PHONE W ERN UNION. YOU'LL GET A COPY SOON “ER. e e A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. g CAPITOL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't.