New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1917, Page 1

HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS W BRITAIN HERALD HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS PRICE THREE CENTS. — NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1917.—TWELVE PAGES. BANKERS’ APPEAL FOR LIBERTY LOAN New Britain Is Still $662,000 Under Minimum Allotment INDIVIDUALS MUST HELP Letters Sent to Those Whose Circum- stances Arc Belleved to Warrant Their Intercst, Urging Them to Do Their Bit for U. S. Calling public attention to the need of increased enthusiasm in regard to New Britain’s role in the Liberty Loan, the local committee in charge of the loan has addressed a form letter to hundreds whom they believe to be able to invest. The letter emphasized New Britain's situation—everything up to the minimum subscribed with the exception of approximately $662,- 000, which must be secured if New Britain i3 to hold up its head with other cities in the state. The letter follows: “The local Liberty Loan committee, at a meeting held October 9th, Te- ceived report from the manufacturing companies of the city that indicated that they would subscribe for about $800,000 of the Second Liberty loan for themselves and their employes, and that subscriptions to the amount of $500,000 were in sight from the large subscribers, including the banks of the city for their own account. “The minimum apportionment New Britain is $1,662,000 and the maximum $3,135,000. You will see that there is $662,000 to be subscribed for by private individuals outside of the employes of the factories to reach the minimum apportionment for this city. \ “In order that this sum be sub- scribed every one with money ta in- vest or who can reasonably expect money for Investment between now and January 156th, 1918, should do so to the fullest extent of their means. “The quality of the security behind these bonds is unquestionably the best the world affords at this time, and the rate of four per cent is a fair one considering the character of tho bond. The necessities of the government for funds to fight the war, and provide our Allies with funds to pay for their necessitlies so that they can continue the fight, is well known.and need nof be dwelt upon by us. The Commercial banks of this city will take subscriptions on installment basis, either in 10 monthly payments of 50 weekly payments. They will| also loan you money to be paid not later than January 15th next or you can subscribe on the government plan which calls for 2 per cent with ap- plication, 18 per cent. November 15th, 40 per cent December 15th, and 40 per cent January 15th. One of these plans should be applicable in - your case. Do not say to yourself ‘Why should I sacrifice any part of my in- come or inconvenience myself, it will be done by somebody.” Do your share. “Your share is whatever you can see your way clear to poy for, either now, or by January 15th next, or on installments running 10 months. “Go ta the commercial bank in this city and subscribe at once. October 27th is the last day you can offer vour financial loyalty to your government by subscribing for this loan.” $260 “BRIDE” ARRESTED Madeline MacDonald Caught in New Haven On Old Charge of Having Relieved Prospective Groom of Roll Miss Madeline MacDanald, aged about 20 years was arraigned in police court this morning charged with the theft of $260 from John Spargno of Elm street. In the absence of the principal witnesses the cas was con- tinued until Saturday morning in bonds of $1,000. Miss MacDanald was arrested in New Haven last night and turned over to the local authori- ties, who have been holding a war- rant for her arrest for several months. The case dates back to about a week pervious to the famous Elm strect “white slave” rald of several months ago. At the time the girl was said to be an inmate at this house and amang other methods the gang used to collect money was to have her fleece easy victims. It Is alleged that Spargno was induced to believe that the girl wanted to marry him and on what he supposed was his wedding night she rifled his pockets of $250 in cash and escaped. for GAINS BY MEMBERSHIP. Grand Fncampment, 1. O. O. F. Hold- ing Anmual Convention Today. New Haven, Oct. 16.—Patriarchal 0dd Fellowship in Connecticut showed during the last year a net gain in membership of 239 according to re- ports made at the annual session of the Grand Encampment, I. O. O. F. of Connecticut, here today, the total membership on July 1, 1917 being 5,- 732. Receipts for the year were $4,- 917.20 and disbursements $2,786.61. In his annual report the grand patriarch, Fred N. Bushnell, reviewed In detail the activities of his office and recommended that attention be given “to the need of protecting the interest and membership of the pa- trinrchs in Connecticut who have vol- unteered, or may give, their services to iaintain the honor of the flag under which they live.” - Hartford, Oct. tion follows: needs of the hour. make this call. with chaos, the one form of date. “F. L. PERRY, “Secretary. ‘HONEST BEN' HELPS MANY, NOW IN JALL Takes $25,000 and Pays the Back Taxes of His Fellow Townsmen Plymouth, Mass.,, Oct. 16.—Benja- min T. Reed, tax collector and treas- urer of Whitman and known through- out the country as “Honest Ben’ to- day began a two year term in the gullty yesterday to the larceny of the guilty yesterday to the larcency of town funds amounting to shortage was discovered in February, Reed disappeared while experts were ed a few weeks ago in Connecticut. Reed made a remarkable state- ment to the court in pleading to the charge. “I may have done wrong. T rea- lize it now and am willing to take my punishment,” he said. *I did the best I could. Not one cent of the $25,000 in my defalcation has been appropri- ated to my own use, but rather to meet outstanding taxes which threat- of bookkeeping.” And then in a firm voice, the old man declared that at the time of the manipulation of his accounts business was dull in Whitman and many of his friends were unable to pay their taxes. “I knew that if I pressed many of them whom owed taxes,” he went on, “it meant the loss of hundreds of bank accounts. I collected money and applied it to the accounts those who could not pay year after it possible for me to transfer one ac- count to the other. Part of my sal ary also was used for this purpose. There was no evidence that Reed ever gambled or traded in stocks and District Attorney Katzman said the state had not found that he used the money -in any other way than he had stated. MAY EXAMINE BOOKS OF COAL MERCHANTS State Fuel Administration Reported About to Send Experts to This City. According to Mayor George Quigley, it will not be surprising if, in a few days, experts come to this city to examine the books of retail coal dealers. The exact purpose of their proposed vislt s not revealed but it is believed they will seek to learn whether the dealers were justified in charging recent high prices. No def- inite statement concerning the exam- ination is obtainable. It is said the experts will act under the direction of the state fuel administration, which is working in co-operation with Dr. Harry A. Garfleld, federal fuel admin- istrator. WAR. Conference Relating to Their Ex- Change Opens in Copenhagen. Copenhagen, Oct. 16.—The prison- ers of war conference which will con- sider Guestions relating to the ex- change of prisoners and the supply- ing of food parcels to soldiers held in enemy countries, opened here last night. Official representatives of the ish governments participated. Ameri Wwas present. Cross w as were of Denmark and Sweden. But no The Rumanian s represented by a delegate, ‘IThe people of the United States of America have been singu- larly blessed throughout the years. endowed them with wealth and resources such as never have been bestowed upon any other people in all recorded history. second time within four months we are called upon to make a loan of our substance to our common government. self-interest and patriotic emotion give sanction to this call. these troublous times, when financial systems are tottering, empires crumbling, and the very moral order of civilization iis threatened investment which gives the greatest promise of stability and safety is the written obligation of our Feder- al Government to pay a specified sum of money at a definite future In addition to this security, the purchaser of a Liberty Bond is furnishing to our brave soldiers and to those of our loyal allies that support, moral and material, which every lover of his country and of mankind at this hour desirés to give. “Therefore, as Governor of the State of Connecticut, set aside October twenty-first, in the year of our Lord 1917, as Second Liberty Loan Sunday, and you are requested to read to your con- gregations this proclamation, and supplement it by such counsel and advice as you may deem fitting and wise. “Given under my hand and seal of the state at the capitol, in Hartford, this fifteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and seventeen, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-second. “By His Excellency’s Command: $25,000. | at work on his books and was arrests | 1 | | | | ened to expose my own peculiar style | Russian, Austrian, German and Turk- | an, British or French delegate | Red ! the Red Cross organizations | GOV. HOLCOMB PROCLAIMS OCT. 21 AS SECOND LIBERTY LOAN SUNDAY 18.—Governor Marcus H. Holcomb today issued a proclamstion designating Sunday, October 21, as Second Liberty Loan Sunday and calling upon the clergy of Connecticut to as oracles in the cause of liberty” by urging the membors of their congregations to subscribe to the Second Liberty Loan. “act ‘The proclama- “Bince the world entered upon its period of travail and our country became a sharer in its agonies, I have repeatedly called upon the clergy of Connecticut—and never in vain—to act as oracles in the cause of liberty by giving utterances from their pulpits on the Once more does stern necessity require me to The Giver of all Good Gifts has For the Both enlightened In I hercby “MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, . ‘“Governor.” KAISER BILL SENDS WIRE TO POLAND | Tells Who He Wants to Be in Charge of That Stricken and Dev- astated Country. Amsterdam, Oct. 16.—According to a telegram from Berlin Emperor Wil- liam has sent the following message to Gen. von Beseler, the Ger- man governor-general of Poland: “I have found it advisable, agreement with my illustrious mn ally, the emperor of Austria-Hungary, and | in the spirit of article 1 of the de- cree of September 12, 1917, to install as members of the council of re- gency of the kingdom of Poland the archbishop of Warsaw, Alexander von Laeksoki, the mayor of Warsaw, Prince Lubomirsky and the landed proprietor, Joseph Honostrowski.” The emperor requested Gen. Beseler to carrying out the decrec in conjunction with Count Szaptyeki, the Austrian govers gencral he decree of September trans- ferred the supreme author in Po- land to a council of regency of members. The legislative power is be exercised by the council, all whose decrees must be countersigned by a responsible premier. One of the first tasks of the council will be the appointment of a premier, which must be sanctioned by Germany and Austria-Hungar; 12 PARLIAMENT OPENS. English Statesmen Gather for the First Time in Two Months. London, Oct. 16.—Parliament as- homes and the wiping out of small | sembled today after a recess of two months and began grappling with a of | big grist of legislative and adhinis- trative work. Its most important duty year, and the two offices I held made ; Will be the passing of a new vote of credit. This probably will bring up for discussion the war sltuation, but {1t will be a few days before that bus- iness is reached. For today there is nothing more ex- citing scheduled than the second read- ing of the bill giving the government control over all consideration of the Titles deprivation bill, which is aimed at those who take up arms against Great Britain and her allfes. Chief interest centered in the pros- pect that the government will take ad- vantage of the opportunity to an- nounce the general policy of its air service, a problem which has been brought into the foreground by the recent raids over London. THEY FAIL TO REPORT. 10,000 Miners in Coal Regions aé springficld, 1L, Because of Wages. Springfield, TIlls., Oct. 16.—Because wage increases did not become cffec- tral Illinois did not appear for work this morning, it was admitted at the offices of the Illinois Coal Operators lassociation. WILSON IS NAMED. Him in Washington, Bridgeport, Oct. 16.—Lynn W. Wil- son of thig city was nominated for congre: by the democrats of the Fourth congressional district here today, Charles was placed drew in favor of Mr. PRISON 5s Stamford but with- D. Lockwood of in nomination W Man Who Killed Another in Souths ington Sentenced Today. Hartford, Oct. 16.—Giovanni To- darero was sent to prison for life to- v by Judge Case in criminal court. {"he man stabbed Frank Amateo to death in Southington on August 24, following a quar von | pctroleum and the | tive today 10,000 coal miners in Cen- ! Democrats of Fourth District Want M’ADOD SENDS WORD ABOUT INSURANCE Rights and Privileges of Soldiers and Sailors Under Discussion CONFERENCE BEING HELD Many Families of tho Boys Fighting for Us Will Be Ieft Unless Imperfectly Provided for Taken of Legislation. ‘Washington, Oct. 16.: reasury of- ficlals today began a thiee-day con- ference here with representatives of the army and navy at which the rights and privileges of soldiers and sailors under the new war insurance law were explained. Assistant Secretary Rowe . of the treasury department, who is presiding in the absence of Secretary McAdoo, read a telegraphic request from the secretary to the officers and enlisted men urging them to take out war risk ice policies on or before Feb- v 12 next, and thus avail them- selves of the full measure of protec- tion made available by the new law. The secretary emphasized the low cost and the vital importance of the protection to the men and their fam- Advantage Is | ment. “The provisions of law for family allowances, for the re-education of the wounded and cripples, and for compensation, in case of death or in- jury,” Mr. McAdoo’s message sald, pply without cost. But the officers and enlisted men of the army and inavy will not enjoy the protection of [ the very tmportant provisions of this | act unless they realize fully its scope | and advantages and secure insurance on or before February 12, 1918, or in the case of any future enlistments, within four months of the date of such enlistment. I trust, therefore, that you will impress upon the officers and men who attend the conference the importance of making every pos- | sible effort to induce each officer and i enlisted man to take insurance within the time allowed by the statute. The cost is so low that every private can casily pay for the full amount. “Unless all our soldiers and sailors will take advantage of this legisla- tion, the families of many of them may be left imperfectly provided for.” SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING Tomaszewski and Mackay Said to Be Slated Tor Alderman From and Councilman From Third. AMayor Quigley decided today to call o special mecting of the common council for 7:45 o’clock tomorrow eve- ning, previous to the regular October | meeting of that body. The purpose of the meeting will be to elect an alder- man from the fifth ward to succeed Willlam J. McCabe and a councilman from the third ward to succeed Gard- iner C. Weld, both of whom have re- signed. It is sald that Councilman Tomaszewski will be chosen for the | vacancy in the fifth and Alexander Mackay for the vacancy in the third ward. WOMAN GUARDS NOW. New York, Oct. 16.—On account of the shortage of man power due to war conditions, women soon will be in- stalled as subway guards during rush hours by the Brooklyn Rapid Trans- it company, it was announced today. About fifty women will be employed. The manual labor involved is light, as the doors of the subway cars are oper- WILL DELIVER MESSAGE. Petrograd, Oct. 15.—David R. Fran- cis, the American ambassador will de- liver in person on Tuesday to Mme, Catherine Breskhokovskaya, “the grandmother of the revolution,” a tel- agram from President Wilson. The message, which is dated October 12, exp: s the president’s confidence in the intelligence of Russia. THE TRISH ON DECK. London, Oct. 16.—Northwest of | Bullecourt early this morning, Irish »d out a successful raid,” official announcement. The enemy’s artillery showed consid- ‘erable activity during the night near Ypres-Staden railway.” STILL 15 CENTS. The Herald wishes to an- nounce that no authorization has been given newsboys to collect eighteen cents per week for deliveries of this paper. Tt has been brought to the atten- tion of the publishers that a number of newsboys have in- creased their rates from fifteen to eighteen cents. This has been without the knowledge or acquiescence of the Herald. The old rate of fiftecn cents is still in force e w THER Hartford. Oct. 16.—Forceast for New Britain and viciuity: Fair, cooler tonight. Wednes- day fair. PP e Fifth | RECTOR BODLEY T0 Has Been With St. Mark’s Parish for Ninteen Years Advancing Years and Declining Heaith Force Prominent Clergyman to | Scck Less Strenuous Dutics—Wiil Supply Pulpits As Bishops Wish. Rev. Harry I. Bodley, for the past 19 years, rector of St. Mark’s Epis- copal church, has tendered his resig- nation to the wardens and vestrymen of the church, to become effective November 1. Action on the resigna- tion will be taken at a meeting of the wardens and vestrymen next Tues- jday evening. Rector Bodley has ilies in the event of death or disable- | REV. HARRY 1. BODLI] penned the following statement to the boards, which is self explanatory: To the Wardens and Vestrymen of St. Mark’s Parish, New Britain, Connecticut. Dear Brethren: I realize that I have reached the age when men try to lighten their work and re- sponsibility. Moreover my health has not been the best for the last two years. so, after consultation with our bishops and other friends whose advice I rely on, I have concluded to resign. Therefore, T hercby tender to veu. the Wardens and Vestrymen of St Mark’s parish, and through you to the parish itself, my resig- nation of the office of rector of St. Mark’s parish, New Britain, nnecticut, to take effect No- vember 1, 1917. I am sure that I need not tell ‘vou how much regret and sorrow this step causes me. You know it touches the chords of my heart with saddest fingers. Kind- ly consult with each other about this action of mine, and I will call a meeting of the parish cor- poration shortly to take final ac- tion. 1 have striven to be faithful in the performance of my duties all these years and in this reso- lution {o resign for the sake of the work itself, endeavoring to continue to be, Faithfully vours, HARRY INNES BODLEY, Rector of St. Mark’s Parish, New Britain, Connecticut. The action of the rector in re- signing will be received with regret throughout the city. Since beginning to administer to the flock of St. | Mark’s church. Rector Bodley has endeared himself to all. While the resignation is a surprise to many, it has been felt by his intimate friends | that, owing to his advancing age and decline in heaith, the duties of the parish were such as to require a Younger man. Rector Bodley will not leave this city, which will be glad news to his many friends. Following a confer- ence with RBishops Brewster and | Acheson recently. Rector Bodley was assigned to supply work throughout the state, filling = pulpits wherever emergency arises. Rector Bodley has been very actiye with the affairs of St. Mark’s church since assuming the pastorate, 19 years ago, succeeding Rector Harry Wayne. His kindly manner has won for him many friends in other churches about the city. As a preacher, none in the city excelled Rector Bodley, and his services were always in demand, for functions of 21l sorts. He was a par- ticular favorite with the Y. M. T. A. society and at most of their : celebrations he has heen one of the principal speakers. Prior | to locating in this city, Rector Bod- ley v dean of the Cathedral in Topeka, Kan TO ASSIST LIBERTY LO: Doston, Oct. 186 will rally to the s N. Grand Army men ipport of the Liber- ty loan at a meeting to be held in the East Newton street armory on Octo- ber J. B. Lewis of the National association of Patriotic Instructors who will be one of the speakers has received pledges from 1, 0 veterans of the Civil war that they are ready to enroll in the service during the per- iod of the war to perform any duties of which they are capable. RELINQUISH PULPIT POLITICIANS HAMPER RUSSIAN NAVAL POWER| R I Loss of Island of Oeseli Could Have Been i Prevented Petrograd, Oct. 16.—The landing of German troops on Oesel {sland could bave bheen averted only by risking battie under unfavorable circum- stances which might have resulted in the opening of the Gulf of Finland to the enemy. Admiral Verdervesky | minister of marine, said the blow is a hard one to Russia but the Russian flcet apparently was in no position to hinder the Germans. The admiral continued¢ “I have several times drawn atten- tion to the possibility of such a blow, and I also discussed the situation with Premler Kerensky. But no one paid | attention to the government's warn- {ing. Although we are at war, our ! political differenees have been given first place in the minds of the pedple. The Germans take this into accounts and events show that they have been able to take full advantage of it. { German naval power is four times greater than that of Russia, the ad- miral continued. The naval force in the Gulf of Riga, did everything pos- sible to prevent a landing of the | Germans and will continue to carry out all orders. The minister of ma- rine sees no immediate danger of a German attempt to enter the Gulf of Finland. He expresses the belief that owing to the lateness of the season, | the German operations will be local- ized. | 'The Petrograd council of work- men’s and soldiers’ delegates has is- sued an appeal to the army and fleet to obey their commanders and to fight to save the capital and repel the Germans in the Gulf of Riga. HUNDREDS OF CATTLE STAMPEDE IN STREET Are . Liberated From Pens By Fire ‘Which Destroys Half of Stock in Missouri Kansas City, Mo., Oct. than one-half of the Kansas st6cK ™ vards,” the second largest’ in the country, was destroyed by fire early today. It was estimated when the fire had been brought under con- trol, after raging for two hours, that several thousand head of cattle had been destroyed, some estimates- run- ning as high ag 10,000. There were 47,000 cattle in the yards at the close of business yesterday, it was said. Hundreds of cattle liberated from the burning structures reached the down town section of both Kansas City, Missouri and Kansas City, Kansas. It was the third disastrous fire in the history of the Kansas City stock vards. The fire departments from both cities combatted the flames. The origin of the fire was not de- termined and no estimate of the financial loss was available early to- day. The fire gained rapidly and extend- ed over six city blocks. Thousands of cattle were turned out and were running wildly about. At 4:30 a. m. the fire had not been put under con- trol, and at least one-half the exten- sive yards had been swept by the flames. Some estimates of the num- ber of cattle burned ranged as high as 10,000 hcad. The big stock ex- change building was not reached by the fire. ; The sheep and hog pens, in another section of the yards had not been burned, but thousands of animals were liberated. Yards 16.—More City INDEPENDENT POLAND. H Minister of Foreign Affairs Says That's the Conviction of Entente. Petrograd, Oct. 16.—M. I. Teres chenko, minister of foreign affairs, at a meeting last night in observance of the 100th anniversary of the death of Kosciuszko, the Polish patriot, de- clared that it was the conviction of the Entente powers that “any peaco i should recognize the independence of Poland.” This differs from the declaration is- sued by the provisional Russian gov- ernment last March, in which it urged that Poland should be given autonomy under nominal Russian guidance. The meeting was the climax to a day devoted to Polish ceremonies. Most of the diplomatic corps was pres- ent and several members addressed the meeting. SPOKE TO 70,000. Rumania, Thursday, Oct. 11, via Petrograd, Oct. 15.—Charles J. Vopicka, the American minister to has made several visits to the front vecently, exhorting the Rus- sian soldicrs to continue fighting. On one visit he spoke to 70,000 soldiers. There was a great demonstration at the conclusion of the speech, the en- thusiastic soldiers carrying the min- ister about on their shoulders. Every mention of America was applauded vigorously. A committee representing the Ninth Russian army has voted unanimous!y | | to continue fighting. i ESTABLISHED 187 IPLEASANT ST. WOMAN SHOT; HUSBAND SOUGHT BY POLI Mrs. Giovanni Fabrizio Tait to Hospital With 'l Bullet Wourds in i DOMESTIC QUARREL # ENDS IN GUN PLA| Woman Neighbor Hears Sound- Struggle, Bees Fabrizio Run Aw; and Investigates, Fainting V¥ She Discovers Wife Lying in Blo On Kitchen Floor—Dragnet Out I Missing Man. Following a family quarrel morning during which, it is bellevd the husband charged his wife with§ fidelity, Giovanni Fabrizio of = Pleasant street fired at least hy shots into his wife's body and made good his escape, despite a tht ough search of the eastern and so\ ern sections of the city by a detal police. Mrs. Fabrizio was rushi the New Britain General Hosp where she is said to be resting fortably. While she lost conside blood and suffered a severe shock] believed that she will recover. Two) the bullets took effect in her shoy der and arm, while a third grazed B forehead and skull, narrowly missi penetrating the brain. Mystery Surrounds Shooting. The actual circumstances which up to the attempted murder are as yet fully known by the polie the wounded woman is too hysterit to give a coherent story, but it is lieved that the shooting was the d result of a domestic quarrel in Wh personalities flgure%sextemlvely. Fabrizio family v on the floor at 87 Pleasant street, occupyi a tenement with Sebastiano Ga A= far as can be ascertained h were no witnesses to the shooting of er than two children, barely able’ toddle around the room. \, Mrs. Gaetano claims that she in the back yard hanging some cloth on the line when the affair took plaj She denies that she heard any pis shots and Mrs. Charles Bickerton, § resides on the second floor, likes denfes having heard any shots W says she did hear the sounds of! fierce struggle. Mrs. Lena Vining, Wi Jives next door,-says she;-too, the sound of a quarrel and saw husband flee from the house but heard no shooting. Neither did Ernest Pierce of 101 Pleasant stri who was the first one to notify '§ police of the shooting. Mrs. Biel ton, who was doing her housewor the time of the attempted mui rushed downstairs when she heard commotion and found Mrs. Fabr bleeding from thc wounds head, shoulder and arms. man’s mouth was also badly batf and several teeth had been kno out, indicating that she had beaten as well as shot. Mrs. Bicks was overcome by the sight and ed. She was taken into the kLo Mrs. Paschal Deschenes where wag attended by Dr. E. T. Fromen. Police Search City. i As far as the police were able | ascertain following the shooting brizio fled from the house by a door, rushed across Mrs. Vinin lawn and ran down the street, cra ing Fairview street and disappeal down the Pleasant street hill. A good description of the man obtained from neighbors and relatl and the police at once bezan a tho ough search of the city. The man described as about 5 feet, 2 or 3 _lnoh ih height. He wore a dark suit af was smooth shaven. His hair s very heavy and he appears to slightly bald on the top of the Another distinguishing mark 18 the thumb and index finger nn hand are missing. The police in ford, Meriden and New Haven furnished with a description and tective A. J. Richardson, Officer Jok J. King and Officer Patrick Howl started in pursuit, while O Charles Johnson and Mathias hurried the wounded woman to hospital. The police made a thorat search of tho eastern and sout! sectfon of the city, going as far sol as the Berlin town line and nol ward to the stone quarries near AS wood's corner. Meanwhile Offie King and Building Inspector A. Rutherford, in another car, scoul other streets and lanes and also to Berlin where they conducted® quiet search and also closely wailchy every train that left in either Jizol tion. Al efforts seemed fruitless ever, and Fabrizio scemed to ! mado good his escape, temporarily § Reconcillation Recently Effcetedy From relatives of the Fabrizio fuuy the police have learned cort: indicate the probab oting. They med that some time Mrs. Fab) deserted her husban and went away with another ma About three weeks ago, witnesses them, a reconciliation was effe and the woman again returned to hg husband and they went to live at Pleasant street. The husband merly lived at the home of Pasqui Trotta at 26 Franklin street. He wa becn infor am io (Continued on Ninth Page)