New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1914, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1914. ROOSEVELT DESIRES WOMEN DELEGATES Says Fair Sex Should Be Admiticd to Constitutional Conveation. New York, July 14.—Col, Theodore Roosevelt. wants women delegates ,-elected tc the constitutional converd- tion next year. He says so emphati- cally in a letter which he has written from Oyster Bay to Lillian D. Wald, chairman of a committee that Is struggling to that end. The colonel says it will be a “rank injustice” it /omen are not elected to the conven- tion. ‘4 write to say,” runs the letter, “that I trust that open action will bé taken by the progressive party to insist upon the election of women delegates to the constitutional con- Yention next year. L ‘Women Now Hold Office. “It seems to me,” the letter goes on, “that any discussion as to wheth- er women'are eligible to hold- public office in this state is really academic, in view of the fact that, thanks to the change n the will of the people, many women do at the present mo- ment hold puklic office in this state. )For example, the state, through its) supreme court, has decided, in effect, that women can be notaries public, although the position of notary pub- ric is a constitutional and not merely 2 ministerial office. Now the making or revising of a constitution is a fun- damentdl act on the part of the state and there can, in my judgment, be no limitation to the eligibility of any per- son to represent the people in such convention, except those which -the neople themselves have inserted in the existing constitution under which the convention is called. - “There are at present at least fifty Wwomen serving on the boards of state asylums, hospitals, reformatories, in- . dustrial sehools and special schools for the blind and crippled. There are two womeén on the state commission | for the blind and two on the widowead mothers’ pension commission. In our private charitable work, women stand ahead of men in the importance of the functions they perform. There are 800,000 women wage earners in ‘New York city alone, and this fact is recognized by the bureau of "actory inspection, under which sixteen wo- men are inspectors. The majority of teachers in our public schools are wo- - men. Surely there can be no more ‘lmportam work than thie of educat- “4ng the next generation. Women are very heavy investors. It has recently been shown that in 262 railways ana industrial corporations which were invested in, there were 310,000 wom- en shareholders, Sex Has Vital Interests. “A mere consideration of the above facts is enough to show that in the first place women are now serving as public officials and in the next place that they have vital interests, which must be considered as in some de- ee apart from the interests of men. f: is to my mind rank ihjustice to ifail to have women representgd in the constitutional convention.” Mqveover, niany of the women can give infor- mation and assistance such as few #he can give in matters in which men themselves are primarily interested. I, . earnestly hope the progressive party will give a full representation ot #omn on its constitutional ticket.” " Colonel Roosevelt will be the guest | iof honor at a luncheon to be given by the State Woman Progressives at the Colony club tomorrow afternoon. Mhe luncheon will be given in con- ‘mection with a conference on state | Mmatters of ‘Interest to women, “GET TOGETHER” OUTING. State FElectrical Men Will Hold | Jollification at Savin Rock. All the various electrical interests ‘of the state are planning a rousing “Get together” meeting to be held at Savin Rock on July 18th. /At 1:30 p. m. a special steamer will take the party from Wilcox's pler to _Lighthouse Point where a ball game - between the Supply Dealers and the Central Station men will be staged. Both teams are confident of winning inasmuch as neither team has been defeated. this season. In addition to ball game, numerous athletic events will be held and valuable ‘prizes awarded to. the winners. At 4 g’clock the steamer will make the return trip to Savin Rock where an elaborate shore dinner will be served at the “Colonade.” The outing is being held under the auspjcgs of the Connecticut Get-to- i r ¢lub of the National Electric Light association, and an invitation to attend hes ben extended to the entive electrical industry of Connecti- ‘ept. | It 1s' expected there will be a attendance. Several pof the . jmest prominent electrical men in the signified their “4ntention of being present. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Dennis and Eric Norrfeldt 0 Lake Congamond today to in the breaking of camp by the Y. M. C. A. boys there and to come home with the campers. The thirty campers, who have been at the lake for two weeks, will return tomorrow “meorning, With the exception of the leader, E. W. Yergin, who will stay " “behind for twe days to clear up the - wil Tiked REPORT UNFOUNDED. St, Petersburg, July 14.—The re- ‘port “Gregory Raspulin; the mys- tic Jay monk and advisor of the em- ' peror of Russia, had died from the . ' wound ifflicted on him recently by a L woman in Pokrovisky, his native vil- " Jage in Tobolek, Siberia, was unfound- z 'l‘lxo monk was conveyed by to Tyumen accompanied by c .ovmor of the ' province, the _ bighop of T and - two doctors. {BANKERS REPLY TO McADOO’S LETTER .Lending of Government Funds to Banks Urged—Reserve Board ‘Will Soon Organize. Washington, July 14.—Thousands of national banks have already re- plied to Secretary McAdoo's letter asking .the opinion of bankers throughout the country as to the advisability of lending government funds to banks to move crops. Many bankers urged the lending of government funds just as was done last year, when about $37,000,000 was loaned to banks by the treasury de-/ partment. In his general lefter, Secretary McAdoo also sought ad-| vice as to the best centers for dis- tribution of the money and the lo- calities where it would be most need- ed. It now seems unlikely that the fed- eral reserve board will be organized | immediately and Secretary McAdoo | will not have its advice in arrang- ing for crop movement money. There is nothing in the federal reserve act which specifically forbids the organ- ization of the board without a full| \membership—that is, five active mem- bers and two ex-officio members, the secretary of the treasury and the comptroller of .the currency. It is| customary, however, for such bodies to begin existence with their entire membership. W\CONVICTS RIOT AT TRENTON PRISO One Keeper Badly Injured Before Or- der Could Be Restored—Second Uprising in a Year. Trenton, N. J., July 14.—Three ! their parents. FLOWER DAY HELD. Center Church Vacation School Pre- sents Flowers to Many Children. The Vacation school of the Center church, which has now about 135 pupils, celebrated flower day this morning. At the close of the session at 11:30, the children, as usual, finished with the salute to the flag, Then, upon marching out of the room each received a bunch of flowers. The attendance of the school has increased rapidly since the opening a week and a half ago, and the ex- periment of a vacation school for children that should, K partake of the nature of a kindergarten and of a place to teach older children to make useful. things, has shown f{tself to be o success. The attendance the first few days was eighty. It now is about one hundred and thirty daily, proving by its increase the attractiveness of the enterprise to the children and The ages of the pupils are from 3 to 14, most of the older ones being girls. The school will be in session four weeks longer. It is financed by the Young People’s society of the Center church and is conducted by the Rev. Mr. Thienes assisted by volunteer workers. RAINS END DROUGHT. Charleston, W. V., July 14.—Heavy rains throughout West Virginia last night and early today ended the drought that for three months wrought havoc to growing crops. TWO AVIATORS KILLED. Otonakov, Russia, July 14.—Two more Russian army aviators, Cap- tain Jeusipow and his mechanic, were killed today by falling with their | aeroplane, which collapsed during a | flight. —_— hundred or more convicts,in the state prison here rioted yesterday after- noon when they were being led back to their cells from the workshops. The guards were unable to Testore | order for some time. J. P. Devlin, one of the Kkeepers, was so badly injured tnat he had to be taken to the infirmary in the prison for treatment. This riot is really the second that has occurred at the prison since the law passed by the legislature Ilast winter, abolishing prison labor, went into effect on July 1. On July 2 a number of the convicts, evidently coached by outsiders, went on a “strike” and refused to either work or go to the workshops. As a result the leaders were given a bread and | water diet which seemed to cause them to change their minds. On the Monday after the Fourth all returned willingly to the shops. ELKS CELEBRATE GOLDEN JUBILEE Fiftieth Session of Grand Lodge Be- gins Its Three Days’ Secret Session at Deénver. Denver, Col.,, July 14.—Politics was brought.into the twenty-eighth annual reunion of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks and the goldén | jubllee of the grand lodge today. The fiftieth session of the grand lodge be- gan its three day secret session. Among other things it will consid- er charges made by Grand Exalted Ruler Edward Leach, in his annual report upon a tendency of some lodges to develope the social or “club” feature of a lodge to the ex- tent, in prohibition localities, that they have become subterfuges for selling liquor. Five thousand child delinquents have come under the guardianship of 308,083 Elks in 901 lodges in 48 states, and four possessions, Guam, Alagka, Hawali and Porto Rico, since the Rochester inauguration of the Elks’ ‘“big brother” movement in 1913. An appropriation of $30,000 to con- tinue their work, the publication of a periodical upon the movement and incorporation of the big brother com- mittee into the grand lodge are urged by that committee in a report to the grand " lodge. KING’'S COUSIN ILL. Duke of Aosta Is Victim of Typholid Fever—Heart Appears Weak, Naples, Italy, July 14.—In today’s bulletin on the condition of the Duke of Aosta, who is suffering from ty- phoid fever, the physicians say: “The symptoms are acute. Temper- ature 103.6. Pulse 112 te 120. Feebleness of the heart is again ap- parent.” The duke, who is a cousin of the king of Italy, has been ill for three weeks.. He is 45 years old. BROOKLYN PUT TO SEA. Philadelphia, July 14.—The arm- ored cruiser Brooklyn, which took a prominent part in the operations off Cuba in the Spanish-American war, left the Philadelphia navy yard to- day for Boston, where the old fighter will become a receiving ship. It is the first time in seven years the Brooklyn has put to sea, having been laid up at the navy yard here since her return from the Jamestown fair in 1907. RAMS TORPEDO BOAT. Portland, Me., July 14.—The steam- er Governor Dingley, while leaving the harbor early today was in colli- | sion with the torpedo boat Rodgers, which arrived last night with a de- tachment of naval militia aboard. The Governor Dingley continued on her way to Boston.. The Rodgers c¢ame up the harbor and anchored. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTEDMan to make dyes and feed press on folding paper boxes. Box' 18X. 7-14-d1 WANTED—Day man on farm. H. 3. Blake, 1928 Stanley street. 7-13-d2 WANTED—We want first class party to sell our teas and coffees on big premium offer. Right man can easily make $25.00 a week and bet- ter. ‘Whittaker, Broadway and 144th street, New York. 7-13-d6 WANTED—12 carpenters. Apply Y. M. C. A. job, Hartford Ct., B. H. Hibbard Co. 7-9-6d SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER BOAEDFRS——E!‘!“ on shore, nice beach, boating, fishing, good table. Mrs. Frey, Cottage 1905, Indian Neck, Branford. \ 7-8-wix dis Schonial SO R L CROCHETING ana Enforoidery done to order and taught. Mending and plath séwing neatly and prompt- ly déné by Mrs, Frank McCarthy, 42 Olive street, third floor. 7-9-6dx e ——————————— AGENTS WANTED. WANTED—Agents wanted in every town. Best selling specialties. Large démand for same. $25 to 350 a week easily made. Send for particulars, E. C. Weinz & Co., Stamford, Conn, 7-14-1dx ——————————————————— WANTED, WANTED":g; carpenter, . new ana repair work of any kind. Shingling a specialty. Tel. 396-4, T-14-wix WANTED—Fireman and engineer, None but competent men need ap- ply. Apply at plant, Whiting St. yard. Union Paving Co, 7-14-d1x _— WANTED—A girl for general house- work. Apply Mrs. Burr John- son, Maple Hill Tel. 66-2. 8-14-d1 — e Limitation of Olaims. » At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 13th day of July, A. D, 1514, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. On motion of the New Britain Trust company, of said New Britain, as administrator on the estate of Cath- erine M..North, late of Berlin within sald district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator and directs that public notice be given of tihs order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain and having a circu. lation in gaid district and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of Berlin, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. — e New Britain MILK Depot PURE MILK AND CREAM Wholesale and Retail. State test: “Best in the City.” If you want the BEST, get Setbert's 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. SEIBERT & SON, Te?:e.;‘:)!s-l 639 Stanley St., 5 min. from center, Esq., CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. TO HIRE. FURNIbHED house or apartment for about 6 months. Preference given location near post office. Address B. P. F., Herald Office. 7-13-10dx ————————————————— TO RENT. 41 Grand St 7 Rooms 23.00 74 Black Rock Ave 6 Rooms 22.00 46 Maple St. 5 Rooms 16.00 115 Fairview St 5 Rooms 15.00 242 Main St. 4 Rooms 15.00 Apply to THE W. L. HATCH CO., 29 West Main St, TO RENT—Five room tenement, 205 Bassett street. All modern im- provements. Inquire on premises. 7-14-3dx e b N it e coicnty TO RENT—Six room tenement at 619 Stanley street. All improvements. Tel. 473-4. 7-11-d3 TO RENT—Furnished five room ten- ement, piano included, third floor, all improvements. 332 Chestnut St. 8-10-wilx TO RENT—Five room tenement, lat- est improvements. Inquire Luke Meehan, 20 Lafayette street. 7-9-d6 TO RENT—Four rents, 40 and 42 Maple street. En- quire P, J. Murray, 78 Maple street. Telephone 737-2. 7-3-tf new, up-to-date TO RENT—East Building. Apply Room 101, New Britain National Bank Building. 7-1-124 Store, Calumet TO RENT—July 1, modern 5 room .tenement, 61 Trinity street. In- 139 Black Rock. Tel. 6-26-tt P PR g S5 - g TO RENT—A b room rent, 143 Maple street, modern improvement, steam $22.00. quire Beach, heat, street. 277 Main 6-19-tf Quigley, TO RENT—3ix room tenement, hard wood floors, electric light, steam heat, all improvements. 139 Maple street. $-6-t2 TO RENT—Seven room tenement, first floor, all modern conveniences, 852 East street.. Tel, 832. 6-26-tt T0 RENT—Front room, nicely fur- nished, suitable for two gentlemen, with board; gas, use of bath and piano, south end, from center. fifteen minutes 21, Herald. 7-14-d1x Apply, All advertisements for the classified columa must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the davy of issue. e ————— FOR 2 iLL. FOR SALE—Ford delivery car. Need.! few repairs. Price $50. Tel. 396-4. 7-14-d3x Plume celery 303 Maple 7-14-dbx FOR SALE—White plants. Call evenings, street. John Pfeifer, for Nortn 8-13-d4 FOR SALE—Store and fixtures. Ap- ply 3656 Arch street. 7-13-d3x - FOR SALE—Six acclimated horses, 1,050 to 1,400 lbs.; 1 pair grays, 3,100 lbs.; must be sold at once at a sacrifice. Your price wil be ours, P. H. Condon & Co. 22 iaurel street, Bristol, Conn, 7-11-3d FOR SALE—Good work horse sale. Thos. Leonard, 504 Burritt street. FOR SALE—Large quantity of good top soil. The Stanley Works. 7-10-4d4 FOR SALE—National cash register in good | condition used only six months. Can be seen at 220 East Main street. 7-9-d6x FOR SALE—Steinway upright piano, ebonized case, in good condition. Price reasonable. block, Wednesday or Thursday or by mail to E. F. Laubin, 54 Oak- land Terrace, Hartford. Tel. Chart- er 6122-3. T7-8-tf FOR SALE—Bargain for right party, barber shop and cigar store. Estab- lished 22 years. Call 389 Arch street. 7-8+tt e ————— TO RENT—Two rooms, furnishéd for light housekeeping, also pantry, set tubs, hot water, steam heat, electric light. Private and central. Apply ° 45 Walnut street, 7-11-a3 e BN AUCTION SALE. AUCTION SALE Saturda: July 13, of all kinds of household furniture. 36 Broad street. 7-18-dbx ———————eee ey LOST—A gold ring, garnet, carbun- cle setting with date Dec., 1913, Re- ward if left at Herald office. A. F. Hyde, Berlin. 7-13-d2x | SITUATIONS WANTED- . B s lWAN'l‘ED—-—Compewn( woman would like washing and ironing to take home, preferably in-Plainville. Ad- dress Box 147, Plainville, Conn. 7-14-d1x OWN A HOME OF YOUR OWN We have very desirable cottages and two family houses for sale on EASY TERMS. Only a small amount down and monthly pay- ments do the rest. THE W. L. HATCH CO. INSURANCE AND REAL FSTATE 20 WEST MAIN STREET. FOR SALE A new three-family house, just completed, 118-120 ‘Wallace Street. Price $6,800, Cash $1,000. QUIGLEY, 277Main St. Fine Brick Residence On Bassett Street. For Sale By Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireet. Apply 44 Booth’s’ The Eddy Awning & Decorating Co. —106— Gity Hall Prace ForSale! valuabie Prunerlv 149 Mam St. 33 FRONT AND LARGE LOT IN REAR For Particulars Apply To H. D. HUMPHR Nat. Bank Building 272 Main St AN OFFICE POSITION Do you want an.office position as Stenographer or Bookkeeper? If you do, get ready for it by taking a course of training in ACTUAL BUSINESS at Huntsinger's. This is the only school In Con- necticut whére you can get REAL ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACTICE from the day you enter until the day you receive your diploma. Call' and allow us to explain the difference between our actual busi- ness ‘method and other so-callea actual business methods. THE HUNTSINGER SCHOOL, INC. 30 Asylum 'Street, Hartford, Conn. WANTED People to know that we do Steam aal French Cleaning. Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothes of all kinds. We guar- antee our work. - Goods called for and delivered. UNION LAUNDRY CO. 266 Arch Streec. Tel. BOWLING Clubs and Private Parties Accon modated. HILDING NELSON, 395-17¢ ARCE STRER? A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. . DENTIST National Bank Building. @ Don't Delay If your eyesight is failing. Consult Trhtsworthy and Competent Optomet- rists. We are registered Optomet- rists ‘and fulfill these requirements. Eyes examined. Satisfaction guar- anteed. H. A. HUNTER WITH A. PINKUS Over 30 Years' Experience. 306 Main St, 'Phone 570. " For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avola trouble by having your insur- ;:: ':o“:: by a man who knows DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Block. BUSINESS 204 DETECTIVES Af you are anucipating investiges tiop in any matter Where secrecy, integrity and tesults are essential. write 3 State street, . Hertford. Conn., ‘Phone Charter 7574, nightly at 1oxy L' €T T €& R A We make a speciaity of circular jot- ters which are fac-simile of Rebulle typewriters for sale and Al makes repaired and over 26 Sllll Sm.;g:nww PHILADELPHIAS DENTAL ROOM. 193 Maln Straal Over 36c Sure. S8BT WORK AT MODERATE PRICB& OfSes Open from § A. M. to 8 . My Sundays by Appolantment F. E. Monks, D. D. 8. Georgiane Monke. ) N3 | located on Chestnut near Stanley street. rint Shop ~<2% Printing done In many Iluguu.. GOOD WORKMANSHIP — MODER~ ATE PRICES. Linotype Composition. EASTERN PRINTING AND PUB- LISHING COMPANY. 53 Charch Street. Tel. 634 EBBESEN, Mgr. 4ARh ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS Wall Papers—Room Mouldings — Wall Papers MORGAN & KINGSLEY ESTABLISHED 1854. the oldest Wall Paper and Paint Shop in the Oity. WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS all grades, prices right. 304 MAIN St. Sign Makers. "Phone 534