New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1917, Page 11

Wake up to the fact that our store you will find just as good clothes for as littlc money as any- where in this country. STEIN-BLOCH AND SUITS that sold for $30.00 now $21.00 28.00 now 22.00 SHUMAN 18.00 now 15.00 now All new patterns. Soft shirts $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Wash ties, 50c. Silk hose, 50c. Pajamas, $1.00 to $3.00. NEW BRITAIN, CONW. CITY 15 DOING 118 BIT RAISING CROPS (Continued from First Page) ture estimates that the average person in the country consumes in the course of a year slightly in excess of two bubhels of potatoes. Using this as a ba it would appear that New n, with about 60,000 people would need something over 120,000 bushels of potatoes for home con- sumption. Farmers have informed members of the committee that in view of the blight, and the probable great loss to the potato crop, an aveWage of 150 bushels yield to the acre would be conservative. Figuring that the entire city will show only 600 | acres under cultivation, seventy-five per cent. for potatoes would give a total of about 67,500 bushels 8 pota- toes raised at home. This would be, in round numbers, about one-half of what the city may need. TE! 'OR DIVORCE. Hill Woman Brings Action Through Local Attorney. s. Julia. Elwood Marston of v Hill, through Judge B. F. Gaff- ney as brought action against her | husband, .Arthur Marston of Rocky Hill, for absolute divorce and custody of a minor child. ' The plaintiff alleges intolerable intemperance as the grounds for the divorce. The writ is returnable in the superior court on the first Tuesday in September. The defendant recently appeared at the local police station and notified the officers in charge that he was wanted by the officials of his home town for violation of probation. It was sub- sequently learned that he appeared before the justice of the peace in his town and agreed to leave there for- ever. Rocky M Rock: FEES ARE BOOSTED. New Schedule Effective at City Clerk’s oftice on Monday. Persuant to the statute enacted by the last Legislature hereafter all fees payable to the city clerk will be sub- stantially increased. The statute pro-" vides the following schedule, which, City Clerk A. L. Thompson says, will become effective on Monday next: Warantee deeds. 50 cents instead of 40_cents; mortgage deeds, 60 cents instesd of release of mort- gages, §5 cents instead of 40 cen and recording 50 cents a page instead of 40 cents a page. K AT THEATERS. Beginning tomorrow evening New Hritain’s four-n¥inuto speakers will address audiences at the various mov- Ing ‘picture houses on topics of na- tional importance furnished by department on public information. At this time Lawver J. G. Woods will peak at Keeney's Theater, Lawyer P. F. McDonough will speak at the Ly- coum, and Lawyer M. D. Saxe will the udienc: at the Scenic Marcus Whi will speak at $12,000 REAL F 3 DEAL. Dr. Stanley Horwitz, has purchased, | hrough the Camp Real Estate Co., the six-family tenement block on park street belonging to Mrs. F. L. Bigelow and Mrs. Sarah Hills. The deal of about 000. Dr Horwitz is mprovements in the property. O’GORMAN. H. Camp, acting for has brought action of b ult against Richard O’Gorman to re- .over $700 on unpaid note. laintiff claims that the note wa esued on July 1, 1907, payable semi- mnually with 5 per cent. interest, and he defendant has failed to meet his hligwtions. Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell served the papers in the sase, and the writ is returnable in the ity court on the fourth Monday in ugust. Attorney A eorze Ege an | Buy an Indiana truck—advt, | the | s12,- | to make extensive i The | ' MONGHEUR RELATES TALE OF BELGIUM Tells of Bribe Ofiered Country to Open Road to France Boston, Aug. 3.—Victory is in sight for the Allies, now that America has bared her mighty arm, Baron Mon- cheur head of the Belgian war mission said in addressing the members of the constitutional convention at the state capital. “Three years ago last night,”” he said, “my government received a most insulting communication from Ger- many, demanding that we allow Ger- man troops to pass through our land and offering us a bribe. We were given 12 hours in' which to reply. That was more than sufficient time for Belgium.” Here the delegates interrupted with cheers. When the demonstration had ended the baron continued: “King Albert summoned his cabi- net at once and there was not a dis- senting voice to the Teply that Belglum sent that very night. ‘Since that fateful day my country has been ravaged by fire and sword. Old men and children have been de- liberately and ruthlessly massacred. Our war materials and our crops have been seized without payment, our fac- tories have been destroyed, our ma- stolen and sent into Germany, rowning infamy of the centuries, our workmen have been torn from their homes and sent into slavery.” Expressing the gratitude of his country for American food and arms the speaker said: “You are not fighting for aggran- dizement or gain. You are fighting for our liberty, for your own liberty and for the liberty of the world. It must be a fight to the finish, and the finish must be right. Military auto- rise again The members of the mission had been welcomed to the state by Gover- nor McCall and presented to the con- vention by the presiding officer, for- mer Governor Bates. BLOW FOR WAR BOARD Scnate Rules Committee, By Vote of 6 to 4, Decides .Against .Congres- sional committee. Washington, Aug. 3.— The pro- posal to create a joint congressional committee on Wwar expenditures and the conduct of the war received an- other severe jolt yesterday afternoon, when the senate rules committee de- cided by a vote of 6 to 4 to report it adversely. The committee probably will make its report Saturday and the measure then will go to the calendar. Its supporters can move to take it up, but it is doubtful whether they could muster sufficient strength to force adoption of the motion with the handicap of an unfavorable commit- tee report. Two republicans—Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, and Senator Nelson, of Minnesota-—joined with Senators Wil- liams, of Mississippi; Overman, of North Carolina; Smith, of Georgia, and James, of Kentucky, democrats, in voting against the measure in com- mittee. Senators Underwood, of Ala- bama, and Owen of Oklahoma, demo- crats, voted with Senators Warren of Wyoming and Cummins, of Iowa, re- publicans, in favor of the measure. The unfavorable actign of the com- mittee is expected to. injure the chances of adoption of the confer- ence agreement on the food control bill, from which the war committee provision had been stricken at the president’s request. RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA MAY EFFECT PEACE (Continued From First Page.) also secret organizations of Entente nations and America soon would beat fruit.” Both predictions have been fulfilled he said, and adds: ‘How long the former ambassador to Con- stantinople, Elkus, remained in Vien- na or whether he is still there we do not know. § NAVAL GUNNERS LOST Men In Service Go to Deaths When Submarine Sinks Motano—Sixteen of Crew Also Perish. London, Aug. 3.—FEight naval gun- ners were lost when the American tank steamer Motano was sunk Sixteen members of the crew also per- ished. DOCTORS TAKE EXAMS. Dr. Lyon Receives Notification of Ac- ceptance, Dr. Elcock Is Waiting. The riotism of the local phy- sicians was shown when it became known today that several of the lo- al medical men have appeared ‘for mination for entrance into the ce of Uncle Sam in medical and | other branches of the services. Three of these are Drs. Waterman Lyon, F. W. Peck and Harry Elcock, the | local medical examiner. Of this trio only Dr. Lyon has heard from examination. He was accepted. Peck, it is reported, was rejected owing to age limitation and Dr. El- cock is still waiting for a report on his examination. Other physicians who have or are } intending to take the examinations are Drs. Henry T. Bray, George H. Dalton and W. J. Robbins. NEW BRITXIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1917. You Enjoy Your Vacation More when you have funds to your credit at the Bank, It gives you great comfort and sat- iafaction to know that you have plenty of cash in store for emer- gencles, Now is the time to start an account with us. 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. SEVEN INDICTED ON CHARGE OF TREASON |Four Pro-Germans Also Lolcked cracy must be crushed down, never to | Up Ater Near Rio Davenport, Towa, Aug. 3.—Daniel H., Wallace, a lecturer, who, accord- ing to his own admission, deserted from the British army; Fred Vollmer, brother of Henry Vollmer, former Towa congressman; Earl C. Willis, Charles Weise and A. H. Miller were indicted yesterday by federal grand jury which has been investigating es- pionage cases. Wallace was charged in two counts with violating the espionage law and conspiracy; Willis, Weise, and Voll- mer, Davenport attorneys, and Miller were charged with conspiracy. All pleaded not guilty. Bonds were fixed at $2,000 each. Fred Vollmer is a brother of Ar- thur Vollmer, an officer in the United States Reserve Corps, stationed at Fort Snelling, as an instructor. e is a veteran of the Spanish-American war. Later in the day, the indictment on conspiracy charges of Dr. Henry Mat- they, and his nephew, Dr. Walter Mathey was announced. Dr. Henry Mathey went to Europe soon after the war started and served for two vears in the German army as a sur- geon. Lowden, Iowa, Aug. 3.—Four per- sons ,three of them past 60 years of age, were arrested by Federal officers yesterday and charged with treason and resisting the government. Half a dozen others were questioned and it was announced more arrests were expected. This action followed an outbreak that approached a riot be- tween citizens and pro-Germans last night. The prisoners are: Albert Schaeffer, 65, retired farmer; William Richman, 66, furniture dealer; Ernest Meier, retired farmer, and Carl Gerhl, 36, farmer. All are reputed to be wealthy. United States Marshal Moore and Deputy Healy arrived here from Cedar Rapids after they had been informed that this town of 700 population was a hotbed of sedition. Richman has a son in the army and he is reported to have said that he would rather see the boy dead than bearing arms against Germany. The charges against the other men have not been made public, The trouble here began early in July and is said to have been accentuated by the dragging of a German flag be- hind an automobile in the Fourth of July parade. Feeling between the loyal and pro-German elements has increased since then, fanned by public and private utterances. Tuesday night Rev. John Reichert, pastor of the German Evangelical Church here, was arrested on a charge of treason. He was questioned in the offic eof David D. McGillivray, an at- torney, and then taken to Cedar Rap- ids. News of the minister's arrest spread and a crowd gathered before McGillivray's office threatening to lynch him. A few blows were struck, but cool heads finally prevailed. The mayor and marshal of the town and the sheriff of Cedar County were summoned i{o conference with the Federal men yesterday. Mayor Hoeltje protested his loyalty to the United States, but admitted that he had taken steps toward the arrest of trouble makers. The Germans questioned by Marshal Moore were warned to con- duct all public conversations in Eng- lish William Goldsmith was arrested at Clarence, Iowa yesterday on a charge of treason after he had been secvere- ly beaten by a traveling salesman for his alleged treasonable utterances. DOG BELIEVED TO BE MAD. Dr. Crowley killed a dog owned hy Mike Correza of 268 Cherry street this afternoon and took the head to Middletown to be examinated for rabies. = The dog was said to have bitten Robert Manfredi of 164 Cherry street, l DEATHS AND Y¥YUNERALS. Mrs. Anna Hernstrom. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Hern- strom, who died yesterday at the General hospital, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Joseph Palfermor, The funeral of Joseph Palfermer was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Willlam J. Dunlay’s undertaking rooms. Burjal was in Fairview ceme- tery. William Callahan. The funeral of William Callahan was held from St. Mary’s church at 9 o’clock this morning. Rev. Wil- liam A. Krause celebrated the jnass. Burial was in the new Catholic ceme- tery. Irving Nott. The funeral of Irving Nott was held this afternoon with burial in Beck- ley cemetery. The body was so badly decomposed that it had to be buried before elaborate fumeral arrange- ments could be made. Manane Genovese Manane Genovese, the 1 year, months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Genovese of 95 Arch street, died this morning at the general hos- pital. The funeral was held this morning with burial in the new Cath- | olic cemetery. Lucille Carolina Muller. Lucille Caroline Muller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Muller of 104 Camp street, died last evening at the home of her parents. The funeral will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon from her home and Rev. A. C. T. Steege will officlate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. John R. Farrow. Undertaker M. J. Kenney has sent the body of John R. Farrow, who died at the Hotel Bassett on Wednesday of the heat, to.Taunton, Mass., where burial will take place. Farrow leaves a wife in that city. ROBBED OF $170. But Small Boy Brought $105 Back in a Short Time. Nick Salerna of 392 Myrtle street reported to the police today that $170 was stolen from his cash register about 11:30 o’clock this morning, Soon afterward, however, Bardeck Ryesent, 14 years old, of 493 Myrtle street, walked into the store and gave the proprietor $105 of the stolen 1id that he went into the store with another boy to buy some sand- wiches. After they came out and were w. down the street, the street, the other boy pulled a roll of bills out of his pocket and ia: “Loook what I got out of the store.” The Ryesent boy then took the money away from him and gave it back to the owner. He was arrested but later allowed to go and the police are now looking for the other boy. MAGAZINES FOR SOLDIERS. New Britain Committee Meeting With Succe: The people of New Britain are re- sponding well to the call for books and magazines for the “Sammies” is- sued by the Collegiate Periodicai league, a national organization, with a branch in this city headed by Mrs. George W. Traut. The league is making an effort to send new magazines to the soldiers, that is monthlies not over a month old and weeklies not over ten days old. Books, whether recent or not and echnical magazines are especial- ly desired. Collections will be made every Wednesday and there will be some one to receive donated books at the institute on Wednesday after- noons and Saturday nights. BERLIN MAYOR HITS OUT. “Let U Be a Free People,” Frank Demand. His Amsterdam, Aug. 3.—Burgomastar Reicke, of Berlin, hits out with re- markable bluntne: in passing judsg- ment on the internal situation in Ger- many in ar article in Monday’s Ber- liner* Zeitung Am Mittag, which has just reached here. Replying to a question as to whether Germany after | three years of war was able to register gains internally, as well as externally, Berlin's chief magistrate said: “The answer is but a hesitating af- firmative. e seem ta have become a nation of profiteering hucksters. Those who are not corrupted by the mam- mon chase are haunted with a fear lest, after all, the country is slipping back into the rut of officialism. * * * We are still kept in leading string are not really a free people. * * “We call for the benefit of the coun- sels of a dozen workingmen, word is quietly passed from the gov- ernment table:—‘These fellows cannot be told all. dren.’ “What is wanted is a parliament that has power, not a mere machine, and a government of men Wwho are not educated to believe that we * a bureaucrat necessarily knows better | Let us be a free on than an ordinary mortal. free people, but not merely paper.” BIG U-BOAT TAKES VESSEL. Copenhagen, Aug. 3.—The crew of the Norwegian steamship Benguela, previously reported sunk by a Ger- man submarine, have arrived at Ber- gen. They say their ship was cap- tured on June 15 in mid-Atlantic by a big submarine, which used the Ben- guels as a base. The submarine w still in possession when the crew was transferred to another steamship on June 29. FROST IN MINNESOTA. Brainerd, Minn., Aug. 3.—The gov- ernment thermometer registered 34 degrees early today and light frosts were repofted from neighboring points. 4| ! was taken to Flushing but the | | shooting. Just treat them like chil- | ative | | When her protracted Big Inventory Sale in Our Ladies’ and Men’s Departments City Items Straw hats land’'s.—Advt. % price at Besse Le-| Starting tomorrow afternoon Pride Circle, No. 10, Lady Foresters of America will enjoy an outing at Myr- tle Beach where they will spend the week-end. All members wishing to attend are requested to meet at the center and take the 2:07 trolley. The best Besse-Leland The case against P. S value in shirts 95c at Advt. of Barry & Bamforth McMahon was held be- fore Judge James T. Meskill in the city court this afternoon. Klett & Alling appearcd for Barry & Bam- forth and J. E. Cooper appeared for McMahon. The weekly ps partment was § oll of the water de- 09.67. Flannel Trousers at Besse-Leland's. Advt. Lieutenant Frank Gilligan and Fire- man William McCrann put out a fire in the rear of the Stanley building | vesterday afternoon with chemical. | There was no damage except that the boarders at the Hotel Bassett were | disturbed by the smoke. | Auto Dusters at Besse-Leland's— | Advt. Allan T. Church, a naturalization commissioner from Boston, is ex- amining applicants at the city court chamber today. There were 21 ap- plicants through the local court to be examined and 40 through the federal court. Kenneth Searle, who is a member of the naval reserves stationed at New Haven, is home on sick leave. Straw hats 3% price at Besse Le- land’s.—Advt. William E. Martin, who has been | spending the month of July at Milford on account of ill health requiring him to temporarily give up business, has recuperated and will return home | Sunday | Children’s 25c hose 19c at Besse- | Leland’'s—Advt. \ George A. Fort Slocum, his services Giller has returned from N. Y., where he offered | in the acroplane corps | Tuesday Giller was rejected be- cause of physical disabilities. . Big millinery bargains, M. Seibert. —aadvt. 5 A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ingraham of Bristol. Mrs. Ingraham was formerly Miss Olive Judd of this city. Special sale, $1.00 Besse-Leland's.—Advt. Bryan H. Atwater transferred properties Washington street to Hardware corporation. Mr caps 50c at et. al, today at 98 and 106 the American ‘William T. Sloper has returned from his summer sojourn at Greenville, Me. Phivate William Delaney of Com- pany E is spending a short furlough | at ihs home in this city. 1 price at Besse Le- | PERSONALS Miss Hulda Johnson is spending her vacation in Middletown, Mrs. E. W. Schultz and children are at East River for the remainder of the month. Miss Edith Rawlings is spending a week with friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. BERNHARDT MANAGER SUICIDE. George W. Murray Failure Depressed by of Plans. New York, Aug. 3.—George W. | Murray, recently business manager | for Sarah Bernhardt on her contem- | plated tour in this country. | self twice in the head at hi; | Port Washington, L. I. shot him- home in vesterday. He hospital, dyving | immediately after his arrival. Depres- | ion over business reverses is under- tood to have been the cause of the 50 years ago , in this country. father was the | first man, it w . to send a cir- cus around the United States, having | a controlling interest in Murray and Norr wagon show. When Mme. Bernhardt came to the United Stat > Mr. Murray became as: am F. Con- nor, her American manager, and was said to have backed her heavily. illness caused through Murray breakdown. He was born about His the plans to fall suffered a nervous TO GIVE BAND CONCERTS. New Britain residents are to be afforded annual band concerts through the medium of the public amusement commission. Announcement was made today by Chairman William F. Mangan, that commencing next Wed- nesday evening, and continuing for four wecks, a concert will be rendered at Walnut Hill Park each Wednesday night. The bands which so generously contributed services for the “Wake Up America” celebration in April will | were firm | Nev Richter&Co.] MEMBERS NEW YORK 81 WEST MAIN STREET STOCK EXCHANGE, .....NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 25 shs American Brass 25 shs New Britain Machine 100 shs Colts Arms 10 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. 100 shs American Hardware Financial S ADVANCE RULE IN IRREGULAR MARKET Liberty Bouds, However, Fall to New Low Record of 99.32 Wall Street.—Violent fluctuations in Industrial Alcohol, which opened at an advance of 2 1-2 points, follow- ed by a reaction of 4 1-2, featured to- day’s early trading. Elsewhere irregu- lar gains prevailed, Central Leather adding T 1-2 points to yesterday's gains and Pittsburgh and West Vir- ginia preferred 2 points. Crucible Steel rose a large fraction, but kindred is- sues were barely changed. People’s Gas rallied 2 points and minor rails were represented by the New Orleans, Taxas and Mexican at a two point gain, Irregular strength ruled during the forenoon under the influence of short covering. Leathers, Taxas and fer- tilizers were again included among the active issues. U. 8. Steel reacted slightly, but Crucible extended its carly advance. Utah was the only prominent copper stock and shippings with Marine preferred and Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies gain- ing fractions. Investnrent rails were In better demand. Soo preferred gain- ed 3 points. Liberty bonds fell to the low record of 99.32 for full lots. Socondary industrials and low pric- ed specialties sared in the gains of the early afternoon. Kquipments de- veloped greater strength and grang- ers were fractionally higher on favor- able crop news, St. Paul gaining 1 5-8 points. Closing—Heavy buying of Great Northern Ore and Pittsburgh coal at 2 points advance, featured the final hour. The closing. record was fixm. Liberty bonds varied from 99.32, the low record, to 99.45. Sales approxi- mated 425,000 shares. New York Stock Exchange quota- tion furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change, Represented by E. W. Eddy. High Low Close 94 93 933 92% 913% 913 6% 6% 167% 163 16 3% 49 3% 733% -.104% ..122% Am. Beet Sugar .. Am. Agri. Chem .. Am Car & Fd Co . Am Ice ...... Am Can o Am Locomotive Am Smelting . Am Sugar ... Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel ....118% Anaconda Cop ... 78% A.T.S. Fe Ry Co . 99% Baldwin' Loco 4% B & O .. 69% Canadian Pacific ..161 General Leath 96 Ches & Ohio 60 Chino Cop 563 Chi Mil & S. P. COlR&T ... Crucible Steel Distillers Sec .. Irie Erie Ist pid . Gen Electric Great Nor pfd . ... Gt Nor Ore Cetfs . 1llinois Cent Inspiration Kenecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Louis & Nash Max Mot com Mex Petrol N Y C & Hud Consiey & NYNHG&HR NoTREacR N 207% 1181% 7% 9915 73% 693 104 % 34 103 571% | Penn R R Peoples Gas ... Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons Readlng - aae Rep I & S com ... Rep I & S pfd So. Ry Sears Roebuck Studebaker Texas Oil Union Pac . Utah Copper ... 1 Rubber Co . S. Steel U. 8. Steel pfd .. Va Car Chem ‘Westinghouse ‘Willys Overland 2% 126% 119% 42 49% 33% Burritt Grange will hold a canning demonstration Saturday afternoon at 3:30 in Judd’'s hall. Vegetables will be the ones to render the programs. be the subject of the demonstration. | guarding LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Richter & Co.) There was still greater activity the local stocks today, Americ Brass and Niles, Bement, Pond Co:! mon being the leaders, the form selling as high as 318, and closin at 316 bid, 319 asked. Niles, Bement] Pond Common sold as high as 18 which is an advance of nearly points. Stanley Works was a strong with sales at 106. Colt’s Armi is up a point with #ales in the neigh borhood of 103, and there were saled of Landers, Frary & Clark at 55. Scos vill Manufacturing company sold iH the neighborhood of 660, and Ne Britain Machine in the neighborhodd of 87. Standard Screw advane: about fifteen points with sales b tween 320 and 335. closing quotations: American Brass .. American Hosiery . American Hardware American Silver ... Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass . Colt’s Arms Eagle Lock ....... Landers, Frary & Clark New Britain Machine . North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wilcox Russell Mfg. Co. 4 Standard Screw, Com. . Stanley Rule & Level Stanley Works : Traut & Hine Union Mfg. Co. ... iles, Bement, Pond, C. Scovill Mfg. Co. .... 819 . 90 335 340 410 107 60 106 163 660 32 PER CENT DIVIDEND. ed of dividend action by the directon of the Industrial Alcohol was taken vesterday after the clos of the market, a cash dividend of 16 per cent fo the yvear 1916 and 16 per cent for thi current year. The 16 per cent rate i to be continued. Little Opportunity Given Sharpshoo ers on Destroyers. Washington, Aug. 3.—Reports erally known. submarines are the American craft. cer writes as follows: “We sighted two periscopes on our, run out and thought surely we were going to see some action, but al- though they were two to one they both disappeared before we could get a shot at them. They are afraid to chance it with us under any circum- stances.” Another young officer writes to his father at the navy department: “We have just returned from a most interesting trip. The subma- rines keep out of our way more than ever now.” ' A fhird letter refers to the work incoming American mer- chant ships and significantly cites the fact ‘that these ships are coming in and going out regularly without mo- lestation from the U-boats. Appar- ently no American ship making more than ten knots and armed fore, aft and amidships is being challenged by the submarines. One young offi- NO DOG FOUND. Although the police and the . dog warden are constantly receiving complaints about mad dogs and ‘als leged mad dogs the city is without & pound to corral the animals in. Tt is expected that some barn in'the ‘dut- skirts of the city will be hired for the purpose within a few da BRAKEMAN DIES OF INJURIES. Westfield, Mass.,, Aug. 3.—Daniel Driscoll, of Waterbur) Conn., & freight conductor on the New Haven railroad died in Noble hospital here today of injuries received when he was crushed between freight s in the local yards. He was 40 years old. It Is As Much Your Duty to SaveYour Eyes As It Is Ours S. STANLEY HORVITZ, OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 327 MAIN STREET New York, Aug. 3.—The long talk; Below are thi Company, The board ‘declared| U-BOATS FEAR OUR GUNNERS. re- ceived in naval circles from officer| aboard the United States destroyed forces in European waters show that/| the American war craft are having & much livelier time of it than is gen- Virtually all the mail reports from the flotilla officers mako mention of the fact that the German . in constant fear of