New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1917, Page 3

‘Boston Store The time is fast approaching ¥ for the opening of the schools. Have you looked into the requirements of the little folks for that occasion. We are showing pretty Plaid Ginghams, 27 inches wide, correct for school wear At 15¢ a Yard. Rl T Also fine 32-inch Plaids At 17¢ a Yard. —o0— Peggy Cloth is about the best wearing material known for Blouses, Dresses, etc., is 33 inches wide ——Q— At 20c a Yard. Underwear in all weights and sizes, from 19¢ to 50c each. Lt Good Strong Stockings in black, white and tan, sizes 6 to 11. Prices 12V5¢ to 38c. —O $ Hair Ribbons in all colors. Handkerchlefs, Ties, etc. McCALL PA’I'I‘ERNS 10c, 15¢, 20c. ‘PULLAR & NIVEN " LEHMAN A SUICIDE Former Local Resident Ends Life in Cistern at Home in East Berlin— Had Been Il Willilam Lehman, aged 32 yea: ~dor the past four months a resident of East Berlin and prior to that time, residing on Clinton street this city, committed suicide at his home late yesterday afternoon. Choosing an opportune time when all his relatives were away from the house, it is be- lieved that Lehman lifted the cover of a cistern in the rear of the house *und plunged in. His mother, who was picking berries a short distance away, made the discovery. Dr. Hodg- son and Medical Examiner Griswold were summoned and the latter gave permission for burial. For the past nine years, Lehman has been a sufferer with a paralytic disease and it was with the view of securing relief for the afflicted man, *that the family moved to East Ber- tin. Nothing unusual was noted in IT.ehman’s actions when his mother left the house to pick berries and he sat calmly near the homestead. A short time later Mrs. Lehman detect- ed her son’s absence, and on inves- GHURCH CELEBRATES | 20TH ANNIVERSARY tExerclses at St. John’s Open To- morrow Morning | The 25th anniversary of the found- ing of St. John's German Lutheran church will be celebrated with appro- priate ceremonies at the church on Arch street next to the Armory tomor- row. The celebration will last three days and during that time there will be many visiting clergymen and lay- men from other cities about the state. A servioe for the Sunday school will open the exercises tomorrow morning at 9. Rev. O. E. Heydenreich will talk to the children at this service. At 10:30 the main service of the day will be held with the Rev. Dr. G. C. Berkmeler of Mt. Vernon as the preacher. Dr. Berkmeler is the di- rector of the Waterbury Orphans’ Farm school. In the afternoon at 3:30 services have been arranged at ‘which delegations from practically all the German Lutheran churches of the same synod are expected. The pro- gram will be featured by musical se- lections given by the trio of Mr. Chas. Mueller and daughter, Miss Ottllie, as violinists and Mr. Otto R. Hipp play- ing the organ. A vocal solo will be sung by Miss Frances Vater and the visiting clergymen will make short ad- dresses. The choir augmented by the visiting choirs will sing Beethoven's “The Heaven’'s Are Telling the Lord's Endless Glory.” At 7:45 in the evening a service will be held for the Ladies society and the ‘Young Feople’s society. Rev. H. Met- te of Terryville will speak to the La- dies society and the Rev. Paul Kirsch ‘will address the Young People’s socie- ty. After the services dinner and sup- per will be served to the visitors. The next services will be held on Monday evening. Then at 7:45 the Swedish, German and English Luth- eran churches will unite in a service celebrating the 400th anniversary of the reformation. Rev. Dr S. G. Ohman will preach in Swedish and Rev. A. V. Johnston will speak to the English congregation. The sermon in German will be delivered by Rev. M. W. Gaud- fan. The choirs from the several churches will sing. Tuesday evening the celebration will be concluded by a church social which will be featured by musical numbers, recitations and dialogues. The com- mittee in charge of the convention and celebration is composed of Peter Nuss, chairman; Carl Bauer, secretary; Henry Wetzel, treasurer; Herman Busch and Emil Vogel THIEVES ACTIVE. Street Boarding Mistress and Boarder Lose Cash. Frank Baiers of 363 Main street reported to the police last evening that his room had been entered dur- ing the day and $5.50 was missing. tochelle, the boarding mis- , also complained of an entrance have been effected in her appartments and §$7 being taken. A. Nagrola, who conducts a con- fectionary store at 923 Stanley street, notified the police today that his store had been entered during ‘' the night and a quantity of cigarettes and chewing gum is missing. Entrance was effected by breaking a window in the rear of the building. Main PRIEST TO SPEAK HERE. Rev. Father Price of Maryknoll Sem- tigating, his rash act was discovered. Lehman, prior to being afflicted, was employed as a scalemaker by the “Fanders Frary & Clark Mfg. Co. He is survived by his parents and sev- eral brothers and sisters. The funeral was held this after- noon, Rev. Franklin C. Thompson, as- sistant pastor of the South Congrega- tional church of this city, officiating. Burial was in East Berlin. ACTION AGAINST LEVINE. Roche & Glover, acting for the American Bar Lock company of New York, s brought an action to re- cover $400 for work done in the con- struction of the Levine block on Main street. Constable Winkle served tha papers and the writ is returnable in “the ctiy court on the second Monday in September. The following persons have been made defendants owing to previous litigation: George Levine, owner of the building; Harry Kusi- now of the Hartford Iron Works; John and Michael Kelly, doing busi- ness under the firm name of Kelly Brothers; Charles H. Meloney; Mar- tin L. Marsh, proprietor of the Hart- rYord Steel Celling Company; the Plimptbn & Hills Corporation of Hartford; the City Coal and Wood company of this city; Spring & Buck- ley Electric company; the New Brit- ain Lumber and Coal company; the American Hardware Corporation; the Central Connecticut Brick company; Albert Martin, Charles F. Johnson, H. “Bmson', Angelo Berti, Tony Naples, srael Wexier and Bernard Stein of Wexler & Stein, Morris Raphael Jo- seph Hirschfleld and Israel Freid. COMPLAINS OF ASSAULT. Tlerbert Swanson, aged 15 years, residing at 111 Shuttle Meadow ‘avenue, today lodged a complaint with the police concerning an affair on Arcii street yesterday afternoon, when he claims to have been beaten by a man. According to his story, he was riding his bicycle along Arch street and as he neared Wallace street he noticed an automobile standing with a boy on the running board. When he attempted to pass the ma- chine the boy jumped off and was hit by the wheel, whereupon the man Wwmped from the car and struck him. The identity of the autoist was not pscertained but the registration num- ber of the car is 1029, he said. Buy an Indtana uuck.—advt. inary at St. Mary’s Church. Rev. Father Price of Maryknoll seminary, Ossining, N. Y., will speak at all the masses at St. Mary’s church NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1017. City Items Bargain Week at Besse-Leland’s.— advt. A son was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. John Egan of Arch street. The Bristol police notified the lo- cal department last evening that a Ford touring car had been found in that town. It was later claimed by Kenneth Kron as the one stolen from him on Washington street the pre- vious night. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hall of 219 West Main street, Plainville are- re- Joicing over the birth of a daughter, born Monday August 20. Because of the intense the young women employed at the Minor & Corbin Box factory were dismissed at 8 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. Dr. James F. Dobson yesterday re- ceived his commission as first lieu- tenant in the dental corps of the United States army. He is the son of Mrs. Francis Dobson of Spring street. A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Lilllan Supernant at the home of Mrs. Frank Hoole on Thursday evening. Miss Supernant will become the bride of David Loiselle on September 4. Bargain Week at Besse-Leland’s.— advt. Miss Dorothy Sweetland was oper- ated upon this morning at the New Britain General hospital. Action of foreclosure has been brought by the Savings Bank of New Britain against Edward Wuka et al. on East street property. Roche & Glover issued the papers and the writ 1s returnable in the city court on the second Monday in September. The ‘B. U. Thompson company has brought suit against Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. White for $25 through M. H. Camp. Deputy Sheriff A. P. Marsh has attached real estates of the defendants on Grand and Gris- wold streets, the attachment being for $60. The writ is refurnable in the city court the third Monday in September. The Rogers Realty company has leased offices on the second floor of the building on Main street through the Camp Real Estate company to the New York Wholesale Millinery company for one year. The New York company will open offices about the first of the month. Bargain Week at Besse-Leland’s.— advt. E. J. Millerick, an employe of the Stanley Works has been discharged from St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, following an operation for appendi- citis. He is recuperating at his home in Middletown Star of Good Will Jodge will Monday evening hall. A son humidity meet in Jr. O. U. A, M. was born at the New Britain hospital last evening to Mr. Ray Cleveland of 31 Fairview General and Mrs, street. Henry Witz of 981 Stanley strect reported to the police this noon that he struck a man with his bicycle near the New Britain Machine company. The latter was uninjured, Andrew Madrak is locked up at the police station charged with assaulting Mary Sulwicz. yesterday afternoon on Grove street. The prisoner surren- dered himself to Desk Officer Malone this morning. The police yesterday afternoon picked up a Persian for acting strangely in the vicinity of the Stan- ey Rule & Level company. Today friends of the man promised to look out for him. Bargain Week at Besse-Loland's.— advt. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frisk of Henry street.will celebrate their 25th anniversary this evening at the Nor- den bungalow. A dramatic ketch will be the striking characteristic o# tomorrow and will solicit subscrip- tions for the support of “The Field Afar,” a journal published by the in- stitution. Maryknoll seminary prepares and educates young men for the foreign missionary servico and is recognized as one of the leaders in this field in the United States. The institution has the hearty support of the priests of the parish. MUST MUZZDE DOGS. Dr. George T. Crowley, deputy com- missioner of domestic animals, has issued an order .to the dog warden instructing him to see that every canine in the northwestern section of the city is muzzled and tied to the premises where it belongs. The ac- tion follows the biting of a young son of Frank Klett by a bull dog owned by a family named Giering on Farm- ington avenue yesterday. The deputy commissioner has ordered every dog unmuzzled taken in by the warden and criminal action will be brought against the owners. POLICE CHANGES SEPT. 1? According to unauthentic reports, the reported changes in the police department will become effective September 1. The police commis- sion non-committal in regard to the matter It is also reported that dras- tic measures will be put in effect con- cerning supernumerary officers who refuse to do duty when ordered by their superiors. REST STATIO! Red Cross Will Take Good Care of Our Boys. Washiugton, Aug. 25.—Rest stations and canteens for FKrench-American troops will be established at once in France by the American Red Cross, it was announced today. At railroad junctions and depots, rest stations will be established for the comfort of soldlers going on fur- lough. They will be equipped with dormitories, shower baths, laundries, disinfecting and mending rooms, and quarters for socixl diversions. Small stores will be opened where tobacco and various delicacies mav be pur- chased at o reasonable price. S IN FRANCE. the evening’'s entertainment. Mr. Frisk is employed at the P. and F. Corbin division of the American Hardware Corp. The New Britain Tool company, which has a factory at 52 Woodland street and which is soon to be incor- porated, has made plans for the con- struction of a small addition to the present plant. Directors and officers of the New Eastern Weekly Publishing company which recently moved to this city from Worcester, have been elected. they are: John A. Abrahamson, Charles G. Miller, Emil Hjerpe, A. Thompson and Rev. Friedenholm. The idea of electing new directors and officers was to localize the company. Bargain Week at Besse-Leland’s.— advt. CONANT-CORBIN NUPTIALS Camp Street Young Woman Becomes Bride at Pretty Function—New Jer- sey Pastor Officiates. One of the prettiest summer wed- dings in this city this season took place this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis P. Corbin of 103 Camp street, when their daughter Miss Mildred Corbin, was marrled to Clarence Conant. Elder L. B. Giles of Eatontown, N. J., a particular friend of both the bride and the groom, of- ficiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Ger- irude Moeller was the mald of honor and Mrs. Harry Moeller was the ma- tron of honor. Harry Moeller was best man. Miss Elizabeth Hewitt was the flower girl. Harry and Merwin Vile were ushers. The bride was gowned in gorgette crepe, trimmed with pearls and car- ried an immense bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The dress of the maid of honor was of French voile and she carried white asters. The decorations were well placed and appropriate. There were palms. ferns, hydrangias with a sprinkling of golden rod. Mrs. Wil- liam Rush playved the wedding march. The gift of the groom to the bride was a beautifu! pearl brooch and the bride's gift to the maid of honor was a pearl brecoch. The gifts of friends to the young couple were many and the majority of them were of a very substantial nature. After the ceremony a reception was extended to the relatives of the mar- ried couple. Mr. and Mrs. Conant will live in this city after a wedding tour. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Chll‘lel Charles, Jr., the two- month old son | of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Madigan , of 50 Union street, died this morn- ing. The funeral was- held at 4 o’clock this afternoon, and buriel was in the new Catholic cemetery. PERSONALS Thomas Mullen is spending his va- cation in Boston, Mass, . Miss Adelaide Walter of Vine street is sojourning in Keansburg, N. J. _ Miss Catherine Fitagerald is visit- ing relatives in Middletown. Miss Myrtle Nordstrom of Maple | Hill left today for a sojourn at the shore. Miss Malvina Hiscox of Plainville is visiting her grandparents and other relatives in Pittsfield, Mass. Miss Jennie Cunningham of Court street has returned from Youngs- town, Ohio, where she has been visit- ing for the past month. Judge and Mrs. William F. Man- gan and daughter, Miss Alice Man- gan, will spend the week-end at Laurel Beach. James English of Richter & Co., is spending his vacation at Ocean Beach. Walter Kopf of Beaver street has returned from a trip to New York where he wasg the guest of his brother “Bill” Kopf, inflelder for the Cin- cinnati.Reds. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Levy will leave tomorrow on an auto trip to Atlantic City, N. Y. Misses Matilda and Emma Zimmer- man and Ida Berner left today for Chalker Beach where they will re- main until after Labor Day. Misses Nettie Noe and Emma Volz will spend the coming week at Grove Beach. rison, sealer of weights s. has returned from a in Cleveland, O. James F. Roche, Eric Norfeldt and Russell W. Barrett left today for a vacation at Walnut Beach. vacation Misses Fannie and Clara Carlson left today for a vacation in New Ha- ven and vicinity. Sheldon Beach. Miss Bertha from Nantasket has returned Edward Meehan, Frank Coughlin and Joseph and Frank Schmidt left today for a fishing trip Lakes, Maine. Herbert White and simmons are camping at Beach. George Fitz- Stratford Abelson Prager is the Henry Morans of Stan- Miss Ruby guest of Mrs. ley street. Miss Agnes Healy of Mt. Vernon, New York, and her sister, Sister M. Regina from St. Mary's academy, North Dakota, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. M. Ross of 108 Franklin street. Miss Alice Downham and Miss Ethel Aldrich have gone to Cozey Beach where they will spend the rest of the month. Misses May and Helen Burns spending their vacations at Neck. are Indian HAROLD LEE JUDD IN SECOND QUOTA (Continued from First Page) George W. Zwick, 260 Washington. Jan Polinski, 127 Broad. Joseph May, 99 Grove. Paul Carruba, 345 Myrtle. Harry A. Sharp, 82 Hart. Charles W. Ericson, 38 Cambridge. Joseph Jelleski, 121 Broad. John Seremeet, 10 McClintock. Stanislaw Smibel, 174 Broad. William G. Steiner, 160 Glen. Guiseppi Reggi, 96 Beaver. Delbert Veley, 28 Prospect. Robert Smith, 1 Prospect. John George Hamilla, 237 Washing- ton. Sebay Pabpainni, 475 Myrtle, Steve Stawsenk, 53 Orange. Edwin G. Ahlquist, 52 Orange. Frank Szepanik, 266 High, Andrew Piresak, 28 Orange. Joseph A. Nealon, 161 High. Victor M. Morus, 21 Sllver. Charles W. Gehring, 20 wealth Ave. John Bhogosian, 1 Osgood. Michael Krystof, 80 Silver. Frink McAvay, 65 Lafayette. Edwin 1. Sandberg, 419 Stanley. John Pustelik, 69 Orange. Boleslaw S. Korlowski, 69 Orange. Ignacy Repnicky, 392 Broad. Ralph A. Quimby, 32 Grand. Frank Sobolewsky, North Burritt. Francisco DeFelice, 54 Beaver. Peter R. Ella, 385 Arch .| John E. Wolf. 63 Linwood. Martin F. Brady, 124 Washington. Israel 1. Benjamin, 244 High. Paul Joseph. 72 Broad. Harold Williams Williame, Winthrop. Boleslaw Hanko, 37 Horace. Willlam E. Lange. 112 Glen. John Wik, 40 Horace. Julian Ruszszrk, 11 Farmington, Jacob Buchowiz, 93 Broad. Gommon- 109 to Belgrade | jot a new GARFIELD TO CUT COST OF HARD COAL Aduministrator Will Make Every Effort to Bring Price Down Washington. Aug., —Dr. Harry A. Garfield, appointed by the president Yesterday as Coal Administrator, has announced that he Wwould imme- diately take steps to reduce the price of anthracite coal to the consumer. The licensing system to be applied ta mine owners and jobbers may be ex- tended to retailers, Dr. Garfield stated. The Federal Trade commission, he said. is already preparing a schedule of profits which the government will per- mit retailers to make. This schedule, which will vary for different sections of the country, on account of ditions ,after being approved by president and the coal administration, Dr. Garfield said, will be enforced with a firm hand. 1t is impossible to predict j how much of a reduction in pric the government’s coal control program will bring. Dr. Garfleld said ,but it is fairly certain that the reduction in the price of both anthracite and bitumi- nous coal will be considerable. In the anthracite retail trade, he believes overhead charges can be reduced ap- preciably, with a resultant benefit to' the consumer. It was made plain by the coal ad- ministration that the closest scrutiny would be made of all existing coal con- tracts and those negotiated before Sep- tember 1, when the president’s price- fixing order becomes effective. Anv attempt to thwart the gavernmen fuel control program through fake <ales will mean that the dealers guilty will be eliminated from the trade, it was stated. It is probable, it was said, that Dr. Garfield will organize governmental machinery to take over the entire coal output, so that in the event any one mine or group of mines fails to abide by the president’s Tegulations the coal administration will be able to pro- ceed against them. Laber Troubles Anticipated. The labor phases of the coal situa- tion are considered potential danger spots. It was pointed out that if op- erators declined to pay current wagcs Leonard and Herrmann Co. AUGUST ECONOMY SALE "/ ON SMART TUB SKIRTS Plenty of time still ahead “farewell” as we need the room to wear them, but we the must they occupy for new wearables soon to arrive; hence the following sharp reductions: . $6.75 $4.98 $3.98 $2.98 now $7.98 and $8.75, now .. $6.00, now B $4.98, now $3.98, now .... s 98¢, 165 Main Street. New Britain Notices Luthceran Church of the Reformation. "Hungerford Court, Fred C. Wunder, pastor. In the absence of the pastor, Charles H. Shauck of the Hartford Theological Seminary will preach, using as his theme, “The Need of a Fighting Saint.” E Emmanuel Gospel Church, Booth hall, Milton S. Anderson, pastor. 10 a. m., Prayer and Praise. 10:45, preaching by Charles Chap- man. 12:16 p. m. Bible' school. 6 p m. Young People. 6:30, Open Air meeting. Seven o’clock, Evangel- istic service. Thursday at 7:30 p. m., Prayer meeting. A cordial welcome to all. First, Church of Christ Scientist. Chapel, and Park Place. Sunday morning service at 10:45. Subject, “‘Mind.” Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’'clock. The reading room is apen to the public at the same address daily from 2 until 5 o'clock. First Baptist Church. Regular Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon by the minister, Dr. Farle B. Cross. The Bible hour ,beginning at 9:45 o’clock, will Dbe in charge of Mrs. A. H. Parker and Mrs. E. C. Connolly’'s classes. under the new prices serious labor disturbances might result. An effort will be made to meet this possibility through .the negotiation of voluntary agreements between the operators and miners. Replying to dealers who predicted that the action of the president in fixing prices at the mine and regu- lating jobbers would not bring about any appreciable benefit to the pub- lic, Dr. Garfield said: “If there is any one who thinks that the effort of reduction in prices is to be limited to the operator and job- bor he is very much mistaken. 1 be- lieve that a considerable reduction to the consumer can be made without | undue hardship to the industry, and 1 shall feel very much disappointed in my work if-that end is not ac- complished. “We must adjust oursclves to the conditions faced, and reductions ef- fected must extend all the way from the mine to the household. “I believe this can be done without too great hardship to any operator, jobber or dealer, with the possible exception of those who are inefficient. In an emergency like this inefficiency cannot hope to stand in the way of the country's welfare. “The coal administration as the agent of the government will not hes- itate to take drastic action if that is considered necessary. One thing is certain—there will be no weakening of policy in the general campaign to accomplish the general relief de- manded. Every possible remedy in the food control bill will be studied carefully, and we will be ready to ,put any one of them which is applic- able to the situation in force.’ “I believe,” he continued, “that the big dealers and the efficient little dealers will be able to meet the con- ditions and realize a fair profit on their investments. These dealers wiil be supplicd with the coal they need at {he price which the government be- lieves will make it possible for them to meet all conditions imposed. “The public, I am firmly convinced, will get its coal at all the scale thus fixed. The consumer will know the price and naturally will go for his coal to dealers who have the supply and are willing to sell at the flgures thus established.” Events Tonight High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Lyceum theater, superior photo productions. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. Vega sociely meets in Vega hall. Jr. A O. U. A, M. hall. Chamberlain M., meets in Jr. council, V. u DANCE IN NEW BUILDING. Commensurate with the completion building on Myrtle street, hundreds of emploves of the Stanley Works held a social and dance. It 18 the custom of the employes to cel- ebrate the opening of each new s tion of the tuctory. Tickels were dis- tributed during the week to each and every employe and the company bore all the expense attached to the affair. S HOME GUARD X TER. On Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock there will be an inspection and mus- ter of Company M. First Regiment, Home Guard, at the state armory on | Arch street. Tt is imperative that all members be present in order to pre- pare themselves for the Home Guard inspection by the governor early next [v. The Vesper service, in charge of the Young FPeople’s societies on Walnut Hill park at 6 p. m., will be addressea by the minister of this church. Every one welcome to all of these services. Pentecostal Meeting. Meeting at Newington held at the South East school house on Sunday at 2:45 p. m., alsa, at 685 Arch street 5; Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Ilder H. N. Whaples in charge. The Salvation Army. Ahrling and Lieut. Holiness meeting, 11 a. m. school, 2:30 p. m. Open ar | meeting, Walnut Hill park, 4 p. m. Union meeting, Walnut Hill park at 5 p. m. Salvation meeting, $ p. m. | in the hall. James Taft, recently ar- {rived from Norway, will lead the Sunday meetings. H will talk about the situation in Scandinavia and his journey over the sea at the night meeting. S. Taft, Two Stores corner of West Main street ( school | $3.75, now ,,x . . 25, §3.00,192.98, now‘ $2.50, $1.98,/MOW . . 51.50, now 227 Main Stres . Middletawn CONCRESS OUT OF PEACE DISCUSS! White House Hushes Wilson Will l;bumor Address Body 9 Pope's Proposal, ‘Washington, Aug. 2 Talk i gress that President Wilson 1 possibly address the national bog the subject of peace when he M reply to the Pope's proposal ¥ fectually silenced today wh White House let it be known in phatic terms that the presidep! no such intention. The lull in the senate's buu conscription®of wealth to pdy fof war continued today, consid being given the war tax bill J lishers’ tax provision. Further dction on the incom schedules was being delayed oW the fact that advocates. of levies on incomes were not go ahead with their fight, Senator Weeks was ready W senate convened today to sp support of his amendment to ate provisions levying a special publisher’s incomes and the proj increase of one-quarter cent a on second class mail. PEDDLER EXONERA Local Dealer Nearly “The Goat?” | Mistake Is Made in Tssu License—Motorists Are i‘lnfil; A clerical error, or what is kno sporting annals as ‘“pulling a nearly resulted expensiveiy for Swetchneck, a peddler who court yesterday morning ch f ‘breach of the peace and peddlin out a license. After listening ' testimony yesterday, Deputy 13 Kirkham imposed a fine of $14 costs on the accused for fajlit have a license. At the close @ session, Swetchneck protested 1 had secured a license and i of his claim he secured co going over his effects, a lices August 1 was found and prodi the police station. It was later p that the date on the license & have read July 25, thereby: Sweetchneck the right to & wares. The case was re-open police court this morning and Kirkham immediately order: A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. G. H. Staton, pastor. The presiding elder of the district will be in the city all day Sunday and will preach at 10:45 a. m. on the subject, “Rebuilding the Walls.” At 12:30 p. m. Sunday school, Mrs. O. B. Diggs, superintendent. At 6:30 p. m. the Y. P. S. of C. E. exercises. Miss M. Pettis, president At 7:45 ip. m. Dr. T. A. Auten will preach on the subject “Paul's Advice to Timothy.” Music by the choir, sololst, Mrs. Amanda J. Staton. J. J. Willlams, organist. Open Air Service. Dr. Cross of the Baptist church wil] speak at the Young People's open air service, Walnut Hill Park, at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. o s HELD FOR THEFT. ERA Alleged “Roller” Is Docated in Saloon and Arrested. Harry Dubolwsk was arrested this morning on a complaint of Herman Stone, who alleges that the accused ‘“rolled” him for $17 or $18 in a room in the Hotel De Ville on Main street a few nights ago. According to the story told by Stane, he met Dubolwsk on the street Wednesday night, and the latter invited him to sleep in his bed, which Stone accepted. When he awoke the next morning, his money was gone and so was his new found friend. Today he saw Dubolswk in Shee- han’s saloon on Lafayette street, and running to the police station he noti- fled the officers, and Detective Andrew J. Richardson was sent to the saloon where he arrested Dubolwsk, who will face charges in police court Monday month. morning. CHLD Bl’l.'l‘EN BY l)()(. Animal on Oak Street Attacks Young Albert Osden—May Be Shot. Albert Osden, a small boy living on Lasalle street, was attacked this morning on Oak street by u vicious dog and severely bitten ubout the thigh. Dr. Frank Zwick was called and he dressed the wound, after properly cauterizing it. Dog Warden John Coffey has cap- tured the dog which bit the boy and Dr. George Crowley will take charge of the case. It is expected that the animal will be dispatched and if the laboratory examination shogvs that it was affected with the rabies the Osden boy will be immediately sub- jected to the Pasteur treatment CARDINAL GASPARRI TO REST. Rome, Aug. 25.—Cardinai Gasparri, Papal secretary of state, is leaving on a four weeks' vacation to visit his birthplace in the Marches provinces. Penalty stricken out. Detectl: geant Bamforth is in charge issuance of licenses to local peddl The adjourned case of Henry charged with operating & vehicle recklessly and while unden influence of liquor, last Satprday,’ disposed of in court today, by th position of a SQS fine for driving lessly. Walter Doblosky pleaded gutlty operating a_motor vehicle withai license and was fined $2 and The case against Max Fleischn New Haven, charged with vialatio the automobile law, was nolled | Assistant Prosecutor J. G. Wood Oscar Peterson got his just de in court today when - ‘Judge Kirk] imposed a fine of $25 and costs on for an alleged assault committed] Mrs. Josephine Loskosky of Org street. The complaining witness tified that the accused struck 3 the face yesterday knocking her @ Eugene Cole and John Neissin fined $2 and costs for engaging fight last evening in the vicinil Greenwood street. David Ella and Willlam Dom! charged with assaulting each vesterday, were allowed to o on ment of costs. AS LOCAL MAN SEES IT. Camp at Ayer, Mass, Where Natio] Army Will Go, a Bustling Pl James F. McDonough, son of Coj cilman McDonough, has written fri the National Army cantonment Ayer, Mass,, where he is at pre employed, relating some intel facts in connection with that lishment. o Mr. McDonough, who is an' e trician and is doing electrical W at the Ayer camp, states that th present 8,000 tradesmen employedy getting the cantonment ready for # 20,000 troops by August 2§. Wa ure exorbitunt there, he states, wal boys between the ages of 14 and years, earning $4.12 per dey, sey days @ week. with pay and one-hy for Sunday work. Blectrici ployed there average hetween 3 $124 per week thie the poorest piid o1 wiy men, receive ahont $40 Mr. McDonough, who eral months ngo in the Artillery, was later i beenn of deafness. le expects to spend week-end at his home in this city. an sel cled 80 PER CENT ON WAR PROF Washington, Aug. 25.—Senato; favoring higher Income and ‘wi profit tazes in concurrence tod agreed to re-open their fight Monda by. proposing to take a flat 80 cent. of war profits. Buy an Indisna trucki—advt.