New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1917, Page 10

'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER oRT, ISSION TO RUSSIA- HOME V1A PACTFIG )} (Continued from First Page.) no fnterest in an organization that is disloyal.” Rear Admiral James H. Glennor. b on his arrival, learned of the death ~©f his son which occurred three weeks @g0. Wireless messages carrying the lews were directed but failed to reach [ Other members of the mission are Cyrus H. McCormick, president of the International Harvester company; Samule R. Barton, banker of New York; John P. Mott, of the interna- | tlonal committee of the Y. M. C. A.; ‘Maj. Gen. Scott, chief of staff of the . United States army, and Charles R. Crane, manufacturer. ‘JOHNNY’ DE SAULLES SHOT BY EX-WIFE (Caontinued from First Page.) ) told the officer that she placed the re- | volver on a hall rack in the house, where it was found. At the county jail it was said that ‘ Mra. De Saulles passed a restful night | snd seemed cool and unshaken | morning. | GOVERNMENT TAKES 1 SHIPS IN STOCKS this All Vessels Now Being Built Requisi- toned and Further Private tracts Are Forbidden. ‘Washington, Aug. 4.—The emer- gency fleet corporation today requisi- ‘#loned all merchant vessels of more /than 2,600 tons now building in Am- erican shipyards. Double and triple | Iabor shifts will be put in the yards ['to\speed construction. . No announcement was made as to 1 the amount of tonnage taken over, bart the shipping board’s records show . that about 700 vessels of nearly 2,000,- ¢ 000 tons of all classes are building. + As fast as the yards are cleared of + thelr present construction they will be 1 Pt to work on the great fleet the gov- v esnment will build. The yards were j ordered to enter into no more con- tracts or committments for private ; donstruction and to being no new work on contracts already made without Arst obtaining the permission of the fieet corporation. REITERATES BRITISH AIMS Lloyd George Declares He Does Not Trust Peace Talk of Berlin in Third Anniversary Speech. London, Aug. 4.—David Lloyd [t George, the British premier in 'the [ presence of a distinguished gathering representative of all parties which met this afternoon in Queen's Hall to ‘ mark the third anniversary of declar- atlon of war reiterated the aims for which the Entente Allies were fight- Ing and indicated /the only conditions under which they would consent to a suspension of hostilities with the Cen- tral powers. The premier sald he did not trust the German peace talk. “Neither the kaiser nor the chan- cellor”, he declared, “has yet said he would be satisfiled with German soil. They talk glibly about peace but ac- tlons speaks louder than words. Be- i fore the conference they must learn how to use the word restoration. So far they have not learned even the frst letter of the alphabet.” STUMPED FOR LINCOLN Rev. Dr. Carlos Martyn of Noroton, ‘Who Campaigned at Age of 17 for “Great Emancipator,” Dies at 75. Con- ¥ v Noroton, Aug. 4—Rev. Dr. Carlos Martyn ,pastor emeritus of the Noro- ton Presbyterian church, died at his home here today in his 76th year. A ‘native of New York and the son of Rev. Job Henry Martyn, a prominent Congregationalist, Dr. Martyn began ‘& public career at the age of 17 when, #s a platform speaker, he stumped the east for Abraham Lincoln. In the Civil war he was at one time assistant provost marshal at New York and ‘Washington and then became a chap- lain in the 71st New York volunteer regiment. After the war he was graduated from Union Theological Seminary. In 1869 he was married to Miss Mercedes Ferrer, daughter of Don Ferrer, a Spanish nobleman and ® former president of Nicaragua. SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF Retired Army Officer Principal 'u Double Tragedy in Boston Home— Police Completely at Sea. Boston, Aug. 4.—Major Willlam Hoffman, U. S. A, retired shot and killed his wife with a revolver today and then turned the weapon on him- self, dying instantly. The shooting took place in the Hoffman home in the Mattapan section of the city. Po- lice official were unable to determine the reason for the act. GAVE REGISTRARS FALSE NAME Bridgeport, Aug. 4.—For giving a faise name when he registered June 5 Willlam Hayes, Alias Paul Brooks, was held in $7,000 bond today for the federal authorities. This fs the first crrest to be made here on this charge. Buy an Indiana truck.—advt. PERSONALS Miss Ellen E. Needham of Wake- field Court left today for Norfolk and the Berkshires where she will spend the next two weeks. Albert Robertson is sojourning at Savin Rock. Harry and Thomas Aldrich are camping at Lake Congamond. Axel Nelson is spending his vaca- tion at Rocky HIill. Leslie Goff is passing his vacation at Atlantic City. Gertrude Miller has returned from . her vacation spent at Bantam Lake. Ernest N. Humphrey and family are at Indian Neck for a few days. T. W. O'Connor and family of Bas- sett sereet will leave tomorrow for Block Island. Captain Grace of the Police de- partment and Mrs. Grace have Te- turned from Far Rockaway. Miss Ella Moore is expected home today from Indian Neck where. she spent her vacation. Harry Abbe and family have re- turned to Schenectady, N. Y., after being the guests of Mr. Abbe’s mother, Mrs. A. H. Abbe of Vine street for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Wells of Forest street have ‘gone to Highland Lake, Winsted, for the remainder of the summer Mr. and Mrs. Elford B. Stone are sojourning at York Beach, Maine, for the month of August. Philip B. Stanley' has joined his family at Rangely Lakes, Maine. Mrs. Northrup Dudley and children of Newtonville, Mass,, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mitchell of South High street. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Annie Hernstrom. The funeral of Mrs Annie Hern- strom was held at the Swedish Lu- theran church at 3 o’clock this af- ternoon.. Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman of- ficiated. The pall bearers were Da- vid Olander, Alfred Nyberg, Alfred Johnson, John Nilson, Andrew West- man and August Bengston. The flower bearers were Ivar Bengston and John Bengston. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Edward Fitzpatrick. The funeral of Edward Fitzpatrick, the Civil war veteran who died early yesterday morning, will be held at St. Mary’s church at 9 o’clock Mon- day morning. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Lmcille Caroline Muller. The funeral of Lucille Caroline Muiler was held from her home at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Rev. A. C‘ Steege officiated. Burial was in Fair- view cemetery. 5 Gustave Holmen. The funeral of Gustave Holmen was held from his home at 1 _o'clock this afternoon. Rev. J. E. Klingberg officiated. The pall bearers were nephews of the deceased: Oscar Sund- man Ragnar Sundman, Ernest Hol- men and Joseph Carlson. The flower bearers were Paul Toren and Ernest Svdell. Burial was in Fairview ceme- tery. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Eighteen Warrantee Deeds Recorded ‘With City Clerk This Week, The following real estate transfers were recorded with the city clerk this week: Bertha Miller to Anthony S. Pet- rauskus, land and building on Elm stréet; C. Theodore Carlson to An- thony Martin, et. al, land and build- ing on Stanley street; Bessie A. An- drews, et al., to the Bodwell Land company, land and building on Sef- ton Drive; Mary E. Beaton et al to James E. Cooper, land and building on Murray and Liberty srreets; James E. Coooper to Alan J. Beaton, land and building on Murray and Liberty streets; Abraham Dubosar to Jacob Kaplan, land on Tremont street; Luigi Arena et al. to the Farmington Savings bank, land and building on Cherry street; Emma A, Rentscheller to George A. Ingraham, land and building on Columbia street; Samuel L. Kaplan to Abraham Shurberg, land and building on Main street; Abra- ham Shurberg to Samuel L. Kaplan, land aind bzuilding .on Winthrop street; Willlam B. Slater to John Marineak, land and building, rear; J. August Johnson to North & Judd Manufacturing company, land and building, highway; Bryan H. Atwater to the American Hardware corpora- tion, land and buildings on Washing-. on street; the Adrews Land to Martin Kochanowicz, land on highway; es- tate of John Henry Andrews to Isa- dor Budzrudszyk, land on Broad street, Farmington Savings bank to Paolino Gionantonio et al, land on Cherry street; Willlam W. Saunders, et al, to Mrs. Kitty Curtin, land and buildings on Emmons place; Sarah E. Hillg, et al, to S. Stanley Horvitz, land and buillding on Park street, It Is As Much Your Duty to SaveYou . As It Is Ours S. STANLEY HORVITZ, OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 327 MAIN STREET | BOYS STOLE $170 Mpyrtle Street Store Keeper Robbed But Recovers $105 Placed on Probation. Youngsters The most important case in the police court this morning was tried in chambers. It grew out of the theft of $170 from Nicholas Salenis a stare- keeper at 892 Myrtle street. John Corzon and Bardick Rzecmk are the two small boys sald to have com- mitted the theft, but Rzecuk returned the money to the storekeeper 500N after it had been stolen. When Rze- cuk returned the money the store- keeper blamed the Corzon boy for the theft and Policeman Anthony ‘Walenczius arrested him. According to Salentis the boys visited his store yesterday afternoon and, bought some sandwiches. About half an hour later Rzeuck returned ta the store with $105 in his hand, saying that the boy who was with him had stolen it from the store. He noti- fied the police that there was more money missing and an investigation started. Although Rzeuck blamed the theft entirely on Corzon, he is the elder of the two and the police are of the opinion that he may have advised his younger companion at least. The boys were locked up for a while and put on probation. Joseph Cassarino was before the court for a violation of the health ordinances. It was alleged that he threw some old shoes and leather serap in the rear of the Shupack block at 348 Main street. He explained that a boy in his employ had thrown the rubbish on Shupack’s property, Thursday unknown to him. He was discharged. The ocase of Waclaw Torlowski, charged with assault was continued until Tuesday morning while thase of John O’Neil, Jake Jennings and Frank Malano were continued until Saturday morning. Lawyers H. P. Roche and Irving Rachlin appeared for the defense in the latter cases and protested against the continuance, but a material witness is missing in the assault case in which the last three men are concerned and the police hope to round him up before the trial on Saturday. CHARITY BOARD MEFETS. Seventy-One Inmates at Town Home As Well As Other Oitizens. At present the inmates at the Town Home number but 71, it was reported at the monthly meeting of the charity department last night. This is eight less than in the June report, one hav- ing died and the seven others having left the institution voluntarily. Their routine reports presented at the meeting showed that the city physician made 117 calls during the month and the charity department as- sisted 86 families over the rocks of adversity. The city is also caring for five patients at the local hospital and has paid for the treatment of one at St. Francis’ hospital during the month. There are nine patients at the Middletown Tnsane Retreat, six at the Norwich State Hospital, four in the Hartford Tuberculosis hospital and four at the Meriden Sanitarium. There is also one patient at the Hart- ford Isolation hospital and three from this city at the Connecticut Colony for Epileptics. There are two patients at St. Agnes’ Home, four at the Home for incurables, ane one at the William L. Gilbert Home. SH-H! Police Commissioners Gather and Vote to Buy Traffic Signs Et Cetera. ‘The board of police commissioners met last night and after a short ses- sion retired. As usua] their meeting was of the secret order but the follow- ing bulletin was given out relative to business transacted: Voted to buy four signal boxes to be installed at Beaver and Washing- ton, Broad and Cleveland, East Main and Elm, and. Franklin Square and Pearl. Voted to buy two mechanical traf- fic signs similar to the one in front of City hall to be placed at the corner of Main and East Main and Church and Main. Voted to connect the police garage with the storm water sewer. Voted to adjourn. Score—Four hits, no runs ,no rors. er- NEW FIRE HOSE ORDERED. The board of fire commigsioners has placed an order with the Bureka Hose Company of New York for 650 feet of 3 inch hose and 400 feet of 23 inch hose. The placing of the order is the result of competetive bidding and durability tests. The board was 1n- fluenced partly by the result of a sur- vey of the house in use in the de- partment. The firemen were ordered to look over all the hose in use and found that 90 pr cent. of hose of the same quality as specified in the pres- ent order, bought in 1907, is still in use, while only about one-third of a cheaper grade of hose bought in 1913 is still in use. 23 DEATHS HERE IN WEEK. During the week just closed there occurred 23 deaths in this city. This is an unusual record for this time of the year and, it is belleved, the hot wave was indirectly responsible for a number, while seven died as a direct calse of the intense heat. There were nine marriage licenses issued during the week. P. O. SHOWS INCREASE. The month of July in past years at the local post office has, as a rule, been quiet but the same cannot be sald of July, 1917, in respect to re- ceipts. Compilation of figures for the month past show receipts of $15,- 252,54 in comparison with $12,832.68 for 1916, a gain of $2,419.86. 200 ENTOMBED IN MINE. Clay, Ky., Aug. 4.—Two hundred miners are entombed in Mine No. T of the west Kentucky coal company here today, as a result of an explo- sion of gas. Three men have been i rescued. Smoke is emerging frem the l mine, City Iltems I Special sale tonight, sport 45c at Besse-Leland’s.—Advt. A lawn festival for the benefit of the church of St. John: the Evangelist will be given on the chu: grounds on East street on Tuesd ‘Wednes- day and Thursday evenings of next Wweek. An entertainment will be given each evening and there will be numer- ous booth attractions. The property Will be enclosed for the affair. The state highway department making road repairs on East street, between East Main street and the railroad crossing. The board of pub- lic works has completed repairs on Park street and is now working on Whiting street and Bigelow street. President A. N. Volz of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society will leave tomorrow for Scranton, Pa., to attend nation- al convention of the C. T. A. U. He Will be gone a week. Mrs. Arvid Anderson, who has been at the General hospital for three days, having been overcome with the heat, Was dsicharged from the hospital to- day. An automobile driven by John H. Curtin of 23 Trinity street was run into by a machine belonging to the United Electric Light and Water Co. on West Main street this morning. Both machines were damaged and a workman on the Light and Water company’s truck was slightly hurt. Special sale tonight, sport shirts 145c at Besse-Leland’s.—Advt. Leroy Wilcox of Fairview street, elisted in the army hospital service, today received notice to report at Fort Hthan Allen, Vt, for duty. He will leave tomorrow. Martin Rich- ard Anderson of Edson is with the medical department at this fort. Guiseppe S. Casoo and wife have been sued for $200 by Pauline Res- china through Lawyer F. B. Hunger- ford. The action arose over a bill for $100 and Constable Fred Winkle has attached property belonging to the de- fendants on Dwight street. Judgment for $19 and costs for the plaintiff has been awarded by the city court in the case of Wohinz against Rentz, an action on a board bill. Law- yer A. A. Greenberg appeared for the plaintiff and Lawyer Thomas J. Mol- loy of Hartford appeared for the de- fendant. i Goodness of Aunt Delia's Bread.— advt. # D. C. Hooker of Farmington has re- ported to the police that a house owned by him on the Farmington road has been broken into'and a num- ber of surveyor's instruments stolen. | EVENTS TONIGHT | High class theater. shirts is photo drama, Fox's Lyceum theater, masterpiece photo productions, ouncil Jr. 0. U A. M. hall Chamberlain meets in Jr. O. U. A M., Vega society, meets in Vega hall. OH, WOE! OH, WOE! Frank Dumik Finds Three Holds in New $30 Suit. Frank Dumik of 24 Beaver street reported a terrible discovery to the police last night. He told them that he had had a suit of clothes made by a tailor at the corner of Lafayette and Beaver streets at the expense of $30. But Calamity! When he got home he found there were three holes in it. The police sympathized with him, but were of the opinion that the Test of the suit was made out of good cloth and advised him to consult a lawyer. SINN FEIN OUTING. The annual outing of the Sinn Fein club will be held tomorrow at Aus- tin’s grove, Berlin, when over 100 members will be participants. The trip to the grove will be made in Cal- lahan and Leists's automobile truck leaving the club room at 321 Main street at 10 o’clock. A baseball game will be one of the features of the varied program arranged. FIGURES FOR HOOVER. During the past week, at the request of National Food Director Herbert (. Hoover, the city garbage has been weighed each day under the superi- vision of the health department. Figures compiled last night to be for- warded to Mr. Hoover show that in the course of a month the garbage here averages a total upwards of 336,- 000 pounds. KITCHEN RAPS WAR TAX BILL Relations Between Vatican and Ber- 1in Reported Strained Through Continued Deportings of Belgians. Rome, Aug. 4—It is stated in Vati- can circles that the Pope’s impartial attitude toward official Germany is undergoing a change. The pope is reported to regret greatly the action of Germany in connection with the deported Belgians. appears to have been adopted after the fall of Dr. Von Bethmann-Holl- weg, the lmperial chancellor, who., just before his resignation wrote what now is apparent was a farewell letter to the Holy Father, thanking him for ing attention to the fact that he had always tried his best to grant the Pope’s demands regarding prisoners. e ———e e . TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATIO work, 19 South High St. Maid for general South High St. housewark, 18 json St., second floor, 1 electric light. 8-4-d1x ALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, The new attitude | hts forebearence and favors also call- | WANTED—Mald for general housec- | 8-6-64 | 8-6-6d | TO RENT—5 room tenement 10 Mad- | steam heat, | e, 1017, ARM OF LAW SEEKS AGITATORS (Continued from First Page.) the I. W. W. and a smaller, appar- ently local, group of men known as the “Jones Family” Roy Carne, al- leged socialist agitator, was arrested last night at Holdenville. He was heavily armed and carried a suit case filled with ammunition. The first clash with the authorities was reported to have occurred near Ada late last night, but word from there early today stated that the offi- cers had encountered no resistance and that but one band had been sighted. It numbered 60 men. Sheriff Robert Duncan of Seminole county led a Posse of 40 men against the objectors and captured 20. Ten were found to have been impressed into the resister’s ranks and were released. Others were placed in jail at Ada. It was said that from the prisoners re- leased the names of ringleaders had been secured. Sheriff Duncan declared he believed the backbone of the movement had broken and while the situation in that vicinity seemed to be clearing, the officers continued their preparation for a drive on the resisters. Railroad Bridge Destroyed. Muskogee, Okla., Aug, 4—W. G. Humphrey, general superintendent of the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf railroad, received word this morning that the Toad's. bridge near Calvin 80 miles south of here in Hughes county, was burned last night. Details were not obtained. ENTENTE TROOPS GAIN British Recapture Al Ground East of Monehy le Preux and Krench Push Past Caboret Korteker. London, Aug. 4.— All the positions east of Monchy le Preux, on the Ar- ras battle front in France, whicl: were captured by the Germans Thursday night, have been r®taken by the British, according to an officiai state- ment issued by the British war of- fice. On the Belgium front wher: the Trenct. and British launched an of- fensive Thursday morning the En- tente allied troops made .urther progress east of Caboret Korteker. Paris, Aug. 4.—Despite the contin- ued bad weather along the battle front in Belgium, says an official statement this afternoon French troops pushed forward last night ad- vancing beyond Caboret Korteker. Petrograd, Au, —North of Hus- iatyn, on the Russo-Galician frontier, the Austro-German rear guards ves- terday were drivei from their posi- tions on the eastern bank of th¥ river Zbrocz says the official statement to- day. Forty-three prisoners were taken and seven machine guns were ‘cap- tured. Between the rivers Dneister and Pruth and in the Carpathians the Russian troops still are retiring to the eastward. DRAFT FOR CANADA ASSURED. Ottawa, Aug. 4.—The Canadian senate last night advanced to second reading the conscription act, thereby insuring its passage through parlia- ment. Jick Yo Work Many Women in this Condition Rej gain Health by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. , Convincing Proof of This Fact. Ridgway, Penn. — “I suffered from female trouble with backache and pain in my side for over seven months so I could not do any of my work. I was treated by three different doctors and Wgs getting discouraged when my sister-in-law told me how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had helped her. I decided to try it, and it restored my bealth, so I now do all of my housework which is not light as I have a little boy three years old.” — Mrs. O. M. Ruixes, Ridgway, Penn. Mrs. Lindsey Now IXecps House For Seven. Tennille, Ga.—I want to tell you how much I have been benefited by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. About eight years ago 1 got insuch alowstate of health I was unable to keep house for three in the family. I had dull,tired,dizzy feelings, cold feet and hands nearly all the time and could scarcely sleep at all. The doctor said I had a severe case of ulceration anc without an operation I would always be an invalid, but I told him I wanted to wait awhile. Our druggist advised my husband to get Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun and it has entirely cured me. Now I keep house for seven and work in the garden some, too. I am so thankful I got this medicine. I feel ac though it saved my life and have recommended it to others and they have been benefited”.—Mrs. W. E. LiNDsEY, R. R. 3, Tennille, Ga. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confideuce. —_— e AMBULANCE UNIT ORDERED TO TRAIN New Britain Men - Included in Com- pany Which Expects to See Service in France. Meriden, Aug. 4.—The Meriden am- bulance company, formed by the northeastern department of the army and composed of 100 men here and 50 from New Britain and Middletown, was ordered today to a specified camp ! for training in the medical depart- ment. At the time enlistments were taken the men were told they would see service with one of the new ar- mies. STATE ONLY 30 SHORT. New Haven, Aug. 4.—Connecticut lacks 50 men to fill its quota for the regular army, Major Mercer of the're- cruiting station reported today. DESERTERS OPEN FIRE. Loyal Russian Soldiers Given Battje At Tiflis. o Tiflis, Russia, Aug. 4.—Deserters from the army who are being rounded up by the military here opened fire, wounding several soldiers. Reinforcements of Cossacks armed with machine guns arrived and open- ed fire on the deserters wounding many more. ‘Four hundred of the de- serters surrendered. 4 \ GORDON BROS, SUE. | Gordon Brothers, dealers in ,pro= duce, have instituted foreclos\nf against the Connecticut Good Roads' and Construction company, and props erty beloriging to the defendants on Greenwood .street has been levied 3} by Deputy Sherlff Stockwll, acting on a writ issued by Attorney S. Ryssel ! Mink. 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