New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1914, Page 2

IMEN WILL PARADE AS PROTEST T0 WAR mancat fague Arbitration Court 10 Bs Urged at Mecting. ew York, Aug. 8.—A preliminary ting of the Women's Peace Pare committee was held at the Gamut b, 67 West Forty-sixth street, ves- Hay, with Mary Shaw, president of club, presiding, Mrs. Shaw made impassioned speech to the effect t women had been ignored in im- t world matters long enough. he woman of the future will not ure it,” she declared. “I have a and my whole life has been de- ed to him. Every desire ‘and jught has been secondary to his | d. Do you suppose I would give it boy to feed any ruler's lust for ver or territory? Am I to believe t other mothers feel differently? | now there is not a mother in all any who would not give her soul her son’s life. Country! I have | country, I was born here and I | lived here all my life, but be- | se I married a Frenchman I am | French woman. We women have country and no rights. Soon many us will have no sons unless this or is stopped.” Committee of 100. t was decided to organize a com- tee of 100 prominent women to fanize the *parade. Every soclal i political organization of women he city as well as settlements and rches will be asked to cooperate. first meeting will probably e place at the Hotel McAlpin on ldnesday, when the following pro- mme will be offered for the ap- val of the committee: irst—That the Hague Conference called at once, and never again be pwed to go out of session, some gement being made by which e authority with power to arbi- e disputes would always be avail- lecond—Eventual disarmament of | nations, except for an internation- avy and army to enforce obedi- of the decrees of the Hague Tri- al. ird—A proclamation 0 the wo- of the neutral powss that they be ready to help-in the work of uilding’ Eurepean civilization. 2gwirch for Civilization. suggested that tine parade d a march for civilization. as decided to ask the mayor fer the flags of neutral nations t be carried by representattves hose nations in case the women ched by countries. The women he warring nations ‘would e ed to march togeiner with their Is entwined to show their lack of fnosity. The committee appoint»a e the mayor found, however, that was out of town ane would ot rn until Tuesday. mong the women who will be d to serve on the committee (f hundred, which will meet at the Ipin next Wednesday, are Mrs. 'mann Oehlrichs, Mrs. Stuyvesant , Mrs. Willard D. Straight, Mrs. ley J. Shepard, Mrs. John Henry mond, Miss Lillian D. Wald, Mrs. hry Villard, Miss Virginia Potter, k. Gordon Knox Bell, Miss Grace Strachan, president of the Inter- lough Association of Teachers; s Sadie Aremican, secretary of the ncil of Jewish Women; Mrs. Wil- Grant Brown, former president he City Federation of clubs; Mrs. lhur M. Dodge, president of the i-Suffrage association; Mrs. Walt- Brown and Mrs. Walter Probasco, b have been prominent in peace paganda; Mrs. Emanuel Einstein, ‘William Einstein, Mrs. Raymana ywn, Miss Mary Shaw, Mrs. James s Laidlow, Dr. Anna Shaw, Mra. Piot Stanton Blatch and Mrs. Vic- 'C. Twiss, secretary of the State ociation of Nurses. second preliminary meeting will eld at the hotel this afternoon. YALE OUT OF GAME, Time Rig Bill Has Been Forccd Out. or the first time in his long career ithe diamond, Bill Yale has been hpelled to quit the game because njuries. He has just left the Bel- Falls, Vt.,'team of the Twin-State , because of a swollen thumb, sh made it impossible for him to 5 A bat. Yale, during the many s he played first base for Bridge- was never badly hurt. In fact,| imade the unique record of going ething like seven seasons without g a day. e old boy did not intend to play | year, but was finally induced to h with York, Pa., of the Tri-State we. He left there in the early of June when the club had finan- troubles. He then went to the n-State league. While putting pall on a runner, Yale swung his | d against the player's shoulder the thumb blossomed right out. ) y it is as big as a cucumber. », * Dog ) Owners ) il Healthy, Clesn and_ Pt ® e ety, by Dipping Them 1y with [McDOUGALL'S DOG DIP ST SWOR, Ge. Mukes o heaithy . M IN, and improves the COAT. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1914 BRITAIN IN GOOD FINANCIAL STATE ‘x = Chancellor of Exchequer States That Her Position is Perfectly Satisfactory. London, Aug..8.—Before the ad- Jjournment of the house of commons last evening David Lloyd George, the chancellor of the exchequer, an- nounced that reports received from points throughout the country showea that with the opening of the banks the financial position was perfectly satisfactory. The Bank of England, he said, had received on foreign accounts £5,600,- 000 ($28,000,000) in gold; there was no sign of gold being hoarded, ana trade was in its normal condition. The Bank of England, Mr. Lloyd George continued, felt that it could reduce its rate of discount to five per cent. on Saturday, Some banks had received more money than they had paid out. At a meeting of the silver brokers here vesterday it was stated that the government had taken over all the available silver supplies® for currency gold for shipment today, Bullion amounting to $17,830,000 was taken into the Bank of England vesterday. = It was received from South America and included $10,775,- 000 in American eagles, $4,437,000 In bars and $2,685,000 in sovereigns. In addition India released $10,000,000, which had been set aside by the bank and credited to the secretary of India. The continent engaged $1,175,000 gold for shipment today. REAL ESTATE REVIEW, Official Records of Property Transfers Made This Week. The following is an official list of real estate transfers recorded with the city clerk this week: Mike Saliski to Herman Lumpp et ux., land and buildings at corner of Arch street and Webster streets. Santo Puzzo to John J. Higgins, trustee, land and buildings on Arch street. John J. Higgins, trustee, Puzzo, land on Belden street. Margaret Lukey to Joseph G. Woods, land and buildings on Brook street, Terance Riley to James J. Smith, land and buildings on Prospect street. Statia Wojzisek to Frances Seigel, land and buildings on Beaver street. Axel Johnson to Jennie S. Johnson, land and buildings on Roxbury road. John W. McCabe et ux.,, to Otto A. Anderson, land and buildings on Gris- wold street, E. O. Kilbourne to John J. Dona- hue, ten acres of land. New Britain Real Estate and Title company, to August Wessoleck et ux., land on Hart street. A. N. Rutherford to Gaspar Masoers, land and buildings at 64 Trinity street. Sarah King to Stephen Robb, land and buildings on Myrtle street. George A. Quigley to Adam Jenu- sewski, land and buildings on Oak street. g Merritt E. Taylor to Josephine A, Gifford, et al., land and buildings on Scuth Main street. First German Baptist church to Aibert Prillwitz, land and buildings on Maple street. Joseph Rosenberg to Liberata Trotte, land and buildings on Frank- lin street. Estate of Elizabeth Huonker to John G. Huonker, land and buildings on Stanley street. POLITICAL BREEZE AT OCEAN BEACH? to Santo Reunion of Senate of 1913 Expected to Develop Some Interesting Campaign Talk. Much interest is being attached to the reunion of the senate of 1913 be- ing held today at Wardwell's pavil- ion. New London, and may wonder whether any political significance can be connected with the gathering. One of the prime movers in the affair is Senator George M. Landers of this city. As far as is known invitations were | received i Mayor George A. Quigley, Judge B. F. Gaffney, ex-Senator A. J. Sloper, Attorney P. F. McDonough, ex-Mayor J. M. Halloran and Chalr- man W. F. Delaney of the democratic town committee. Mayor Quigley sala this morning that he intended to be present. Judge Gaffney, Attorney McDonough, Attorney Delaney also expected to attend. Ex-Senator Sloper decided to remain away be- cause of business pressure. Judge Klett is out of town and it couid not be learned whether he would attend. DEPT. CLOSES FOR WEEK. Many Girls at Landers, Frary & Clark’s Out of Employment. In order to conserve its supply of tin which is apt to be affected by the war in Europe, Landers, Frary & Clark has shut down its hafting de- partment for one week. This is merely a precautionary step, Vice- President Joheph F. Lamb explained today. Mr. Lamb was unable to say how many operatives would be affected, but believed it would be in the neigh- borhood of forty or fifty. There are few male employes in the hafting de- partment, the majority being girls. “A great deal of tin is used in th. hafting department and we must be careful with the supply,” Mr. Lamb said. PROWNED WHILE FISHIN East Canaan, Aug. 8.—While at- tempting to spear a fish in the Black- Tins Soc Hulf Gallon $1.78 Gallen $3.00 One past Dip makes 30 parts New Britain or Co. 99 Water St., N. Y. terry river in which he was fishing, last night, Louis Bianchi, aged 42, fell in and was drowned, before his four companijons could aid him. His wife and five children survive, ALL PLAYGROUNDS 10 UNITE IN MEET Intergronnd Contests on Waliu: Hill Park August 14 h. An interplayground athletic meet in which will be entered children from held in Walnut Hill park on Friday af- ternoon, August 14. Those competing will be best records in the weel.ly athletic meets held at the various grounds this summer. Four meets were held at the High, Smalley Landers Bartlett grounds. follows: vesterday, and High Street. 50 yard dash—Boys, class B, Thor- as Hinchy, first, Charles McAloon, sec- ond. Boys, class C, John Schenk, Charles Huber, Leroy Begley. Girls, class, A, Rose Sardus, Alice Schenk, Julia Trzcenska. Girls, class B, Estelle | Welensky, Estelle Chizanowsky, Cath- erine Schenk. Girls, class C, Antoin- etta Graba, Marie Scanlon, Estells Pacs. | . Hurdle Race—Boys, class B, Char.es | Haber, John Schenk, Michael Picarrio Class B, Charles McAloon, Thomas | Hinchy, Edgar McAvay. Girls, class A. Rose Sardis, Alice Schenk, Julia Trzynska. Class B, Veronica Schenck Estelle Chizanowsky, Estelle Welin- | i sky. Basketball Throw—Girls, Class A, Alice Schenck, Anna Sullivan, Rose Sardis. Class B, Estelle Welinsky, | Veronica Schenck, Ruth Hohnstrom. Class C, Alvina Pilvalis, Marie Scan- lon, Mary Nolan. Smalley School. Standing Broad Jump—Girls. Jun- | iors, Helen Robinson, Mary Griffin, | Alice Ahearn. Seniors, Michalena | Petrucelli, Lillie Rosenberg, Mary Dixon. Hurdles—Boys, Juniors, N. Sabotosky, P. Chernoff. Seniors, S. Gubernisk, W. Dennis, W. Miller. Girls, Juniors, A. Politis, E. Harrian- der, I. Washawith. Seniors, Lillie Rosenberg, Michalena Petrucelli, Mary Dixon. g 40 Yard Dash—Girls, Aldona Poli- tis, Ethel Harriander, Mary Petrucelli. Boys, Philip Chernoff, M. Ryan, C Schetchman. 50 Yard Dash—Girls, Mary Dixor, Michelena Petrucelli May Soloman. | Boys, S. Gubernisk, M. Dennis, C: Schetchman. Bartlett School. 35 yard dash—girls, 70 lbs, Marga- et Crowe, Mary Dzlczik, Estelle Bk sig. 80 lbs, Margaret Cimpbell, Anna Dziczek, Katherine Frigo. 95 lbs, | Julia Crowe, Julia Smith, Matilda Eg- gert. Three legged race—girls, 90 Ibs, won by Margaret Crowe and Mary Dzicezk. 80 lbs won by Katherine Frige and Anna Dzicezek. 95 Ibs won by Martha Sanke and Julla Smith. Standing broad jump—girls, Anna Dziczek, Julia Smith, Martha Sanke. Obstacle race—boys, W. Campbell, J. Campbell, M. Yetavien. 40 yard dash—70 Ibs, Ladislaus Slish, J. Campbell, Thomas Mierzy- ski. 80 Ibs, Frank Mirzyski, Walter Fedro, Stanley Burdick. 35 s, My- ron Yetavian, Benjamin Pac, Walter Fedro. Three-legged race—Won by Wil- liam Campbell and Myron Yetavian. Landers, High jump—boys, Juniors, . Welsh, John Metro, Joseph Potash. Seniors, A. Zupnick, J. E. Connelly, J. Proler. Running broad jump—boys, sen- iors, J. F. Connelly, J. M. Connelly, Kerin. Junior, M. Welsh, F. Griffin A. Zeimer. ‘ Hurdle race—boys’ Senior, F. Shee- han, W. McEnroe, J. F. Connell Juniors, John Metro, Earl Zeimer, A1- fred Zeimer. Girls, Junior, Margaret Scheyd, Hazel Sullivan. Senior, Sophia Scheyd, May Murphy, Agnes Moore. Hop, step and jump—W. McEnroe, J. F. Connelly, J. M. Connelly. Baseball throw—girls, 85 Ibs, garet Collins, Susan Glosup, Nazeit Manoolian. 75 Ibs, Sophia Scheyd, May Murphy. 60 lbs, Agnes Madden, Pauline Manoolian, Hazel Sullivan. 50 yard dash—girls, Seniors, Mar- garet Collins, Sophia Scheyd, May Murphy. Junior, Margaret Scheyd, Margaret Kerin, Charlotte Szmolon. Hop, skip and. jump—girls, 75 lbs, Susan Glosup, Margaret Collins, May Murphy. 60 lbs, Margaret Scheyd, Hazel Sullivan. M. Ryan, Mar- GETS . WATERBURY CONTRACT, After Some Difficulty Local Concern ‘Will Do Big Job in Brass City. After considerable difficulty Connecticut Good Roads and Con- struction company, of which Peter Suzio is president, has been awarded the contract for the construction of the foundation of the new city hall in Waterbury. The general contract was awarded to the George Fuller company, of New York, with the un- derstanding that the sub-contracts be let only to Waterbury people. In an interview with Mayor Skully | the New York officials informed him that the local company was the best one he could get to do the work and as they have a Waterbury office it would be practically a Waterbury concern. Mr. Suzio has agreed to em- ploy only Waterbury labor in the work. the | LARGE REAL ESTATE DEAL. Joseph Winskostis has sold a valu- able tract of land on East Main street to Morris Cohen. This land adjoins the property of the Miner, Read & Tullock company and has a railroad frontage of 200 feet. Mr. Cohen is planning to erect a five story brick block thereon which he will use in all the six city playgrounds will be { The results were as | For. all occasions and on all higher cost to them. His N. E. BREAD is icately flavored. The gluten Always something special Pastry. Don’t overlook same. so tender—with the so highly full of nutrition and easily digested. for Saturday Selling ~ Hello, Fellows! Bread! Bread! Bread! occasions HALLINAN'S BREAD stands paramount for the public appreciates quality. Their new High Power mixer is the only ene in the New Eng- land States, which was installed at a great cost to Mr. Hallinan but his aim at all time has been to give the Public the Best at ro del- loaf crisp crust and developed makes a Cakes in and Neapolitan Musse at Delivered 142 Main St. ICE CREAM SPECIAL 70 cents per quart. in time for Sunday’s Dinner. J. M. Hallinan, Pres. Hallinan Bread & Ice Cream Co. Branch in Every Grocery OBSERVE CENTENARY OF BATTLE OF STONINGTON Event Commemorates Landing 6! Men From British Fieet. Stonington, Aug. 8.—The observance of the centenary of the battle of Stonington was begun today and with the town full of visitors and hundreds more on the way for the special events of the day, the scenes were those of a gala occasion. Flags, bunting and mottoes on every hand gave the touches of bright color to the decorations. The event commemorates the land- irg of men from a British fleet on August 9, 10 and 11, 1814, during the second war with England, and defense of the men of Stonington and of militia from nearby towns by means of artillery. After burning a part of Stonington the British re- turned to their ships. Only one man in the defending forces was injured. People Anticipated Event. The centenary has been looked for- ward to by the people of Stonington for several years. The general as- sembly last vear made an appro- priation towards the expenses, and Trecently considerable money was vol- untarily raised to meet the needs of gram. Ready For Inspection. Several places of- historic note were made ready for inspection prior to the opening of the celebration. Col. lections of antiques and relics of the Revolutionary and early 1800 perigds were opened for inspection. The townspeople had open house for guests of the day. The events of today were the de- dication of two seventy-five foot steel flagpoles by boy organizations, a parade and band concerts during the forenoon, and a firemen's parade In the afternoon. Tonight, a number | of naval vessels sent over from New- port and anchored in the harbor will be dressed out With electric lights, and a fireworks display will be given on shore. Scouts Dedicate Flagpole. & The flagpole at Cannon Square was dedicated by the Stonington Bov Scouts, and as the flag was sent tn the staff head the scouts and the spectators saluted. The second pole at Station plaza was commissioned by the Tierney Cadets. The concerts were by fifteen bands and drum corps which later took part in the parade, his wholesale business, » A noon luncheon was served at the the committees in charge of the pro- ! Stanton’s park, provisoning being for about two thousand, Officials Review Parade. The firemen’s parade was reviewed by the town and borough officials, officers of the Connecticut State Fire- men’s Association, visiting chief en- gineers of regular departments, the officers from naval vessels in the har- bor and other guests, all occupying a stand in Wadawanuch Park. The chief marshal was Major Had- lai A. Hull of New London, Tomorrow there will be services in the churches and in the afternoon historical exercises at the park witin addresses by Governor Baldwin and Professor Otis Randall, Dean of Brown University, City Items Carl Rittner and Arthur Johnson left today for Indian Neck where they will enjoy a two weeks' vacation. Fourteen death returns and eleven marriage returns were filed with the city clerk this week. The regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Mary’ church will be held tomorrow even- ing. Misses Elizabeth and Marie McGrail of Winter street have gone to Rhode Island for a week, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and daughter, Irma, are spending two weeks at Block Island. Mr. Mrs. George C. Clark and and Mr. and Mrs Alfred N. Thompson left | this afternoon on week's cruise along the shore. August Klein and Joseph Ogle left today for a week’s stay at Indian Neck. Miss Regina Harmon is the week with relatives in Joseph Winikostis has sold land and buildings on KEast Main street to a Rebekah lodge No. 54, 1. O, ."will hold a regular mecting in 0. O. F. hall on Hungerford court Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Plans will be made for an outing, and a watermelon cut will follow meeting. Events Tonight Keeney's theater, motion pictures. vaudeville and Fox's theater, motion pictures. Chamberlain council, Jr. O, U. A, M., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Meeting of Vega Benefit society at 59 Arch street, Hobart camp. Modern Woodmen of America, meets at 242 Main street. | American waters off Cape Cod at the | | STEAMER SERVICE COME ON IN- THE BATHI All our Bathing Suits have been dropped in prices to a point where you simply ought not to delay another ddy in getting ready for Your vacation. $2.50 Bathing $3.00 Bathing $3.50 Bathing $4.00 Bathing $5.00 Bathing $6.00 Bathing THE MAN WHO in sizes 950r 10 now replenish his wardrobe. en of Lisle Hose, sizes 50 cent quality, which Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, now ... now now . now W . oorenen Suits, now . NG IS FINE cene.. SL75 . $2.25 veen.. 8250 coea.. $3.00 . $3.75 $4.75 WEARS SOCKS has an opportunity to We have several doz- 914 to 10, the regular are now marked 6 PAIRS FOR $1.50 Horstulls HARTFORD 93.99 ASYLUM ST. “IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND" Connecting with HARTSFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST. MOSQUITOES Mosquito Cream--A plied repels insects, 25¢ tu pleasant cream—when ap- be. Mosquito Lotion—An effective lotion composed of oils, 25¢ bottle. Mosquito Talcum Powder—A toilet powder and effective, 25¢ can. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 162 and 171 MAIN STREET FIFTY MEN DROPPED, STREET DEPT. BROKE Small Force Will Be Kept at Work For Necessary Repairs--Big Gang Paid Off Today. Nearly half a hundred employes of the street department drew blue tick- ets in their envelopes today because | the appropriation made for repairing | streets looks like a zero with the rim knocked off, Little money is left in the appro- priation, it is said, and worse than that there is no more in sight. A force sufficient only to make necessary re- pairs will be continued in employ- ment. \ According to one source of informa- tion considerable money trickled away on the grading of Burritt streel. Where a “cut” was made the sand and rock was given to neighboring prop- erty owners, it is claimed. Then when the gang began to make “fills” it was necessary to cart it from streets half, a mile away. PRINCIPAL DRAWING CARD. Boston, Aug. 8.—Curiosity to see the play of the reserve members of the Australasian Davis cup lawn tennis team was the principal drawing card at the Longwood Cricket club todas. As the victories of Brooks and Wilding over the British players in both siu- gles and doubles had given the .\ tralasians the majority of points in the series and the right to challenge the American team for the cup, to- day’s matches had no bearing on the outcome of the national event. CINCINNATI ARRIV Aug. 8.—The Hamburg- liner Cincinnati arrived in 5 Boston, American A. M., today, according to a wireless | message from the steamer to the As- sociated Pre: OPPOSES PAPER MONEY. Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Aug. 8.-=The Brazilian cabinet has met in council today under the presidency of Presi- dent Hermes De Fonseca and decided to ask congress to consent to the omis- sion of paper money in Brazil. WOUNDED ABOARD CRUISE! Amsterdam, Aug. 8 Via London a. m.—The Telegraph reports the r ceipt of a wireless message announc: ing that a German cruiser is en route tor Ymuiden bringing te were wounded in a naval battle FIVE € he REDUCTION OF Pittsburg, Aug. § oil purchasing agencies nounced a reduction of barrel in prices for crude oil. little crude oil is being bought. prineips today un- five cents a Very | SUSPENDID, | Paris, Aug. S.—Steamer service from Saint Nazaire to Colon, from Bor- deaux to Africa and from Marscilles to various points has been suspended | Whether the workrodms made ure tana IHEAD OF ICE CREAM CO0. DIFERSWITHCROWLEY [C. G. Momris Defends His Owa Output 1n Interviw. Charles G. Morris, head of the New Haven Dairy Co., manufacturers of ive cream, has taken exception Lo tha {tindings of Food Inspector Crowley, ! recently published, in regurd to local ice cream. He said: “The food inspector of New Britain has made the mistake ol publishing butter iat analyses of ice cream as if they were an indication of the quality of the cream. It is not an uncommon mistake but 1| am sorry that he was misled into making it. His mistake would be paralieled by an analysis of chocolate creams coupled with the intimation that be- cause Huyler's might have a smaller proportion of chocolate by weight than some scrub brand, therefore it | is necessarily poorer in quality “On sober thought the fallacy in this line of reasoning is apparent. It i¢ based on the idea that ice cream is u simple product in which the cream is the only item of value. Peo- ple who make it forget that an ice cream may be so rich in cream and s0 carelessly blended as to be not only less desirable than a lighter grade but lly an indigestible and unwhole dish, that its value is highest is most delicious, refreshing ac some difficulty which is inher- fat analysis of ice cream, is that there i great variation in tg of the same sumple Three les, taken from each of three dif- paiis of the same can of ice “Another ent in butte for testing. so that there will be six [ tosts, will sejdom show the sume re. ult in any two of all the six tests |'A much widet difference will appear in samples taken from the outside ind the inside\of a can today, and samples taken \from the same can after a week or| ten days In other words, such testy are almost worth- less from the ver) start hecause they carnot he acenraty. The difierent health boards have done excellent worfs in protecting con sumers from food| wroducts made of improper matevighe) in improper work« rooms, and this whrk not exs can he | tended too far. Il ream s which it s aheo- lean and “The real fest meerigle wholesome. th uter sterile, the worjers skillful and the hlend{ng of maierials done by an expert. 1} none of thess rarticulare are either 4f our factories excelled an ice erqam maker in the state, for that fmatter thia ar country ) The prapor- tion « in & compound 1= cleun, the lutely “ilx clean hy or in any toc complicated n ansgio tled as a matter of thelpry®