New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1915, Page 10

v the Philharmonic Band Will -ake Place Next Sat., May 8 RK LAND COMPANY ’Bhone 443-2 (ONAWARDON RNROADSICNED ‘1~HAn arbitration ing to some extent the 64,000 locomotive en- n and . hostlers, em< 140,000 miles of line jtern railroads in the great United States and Canada ‘the east by the Illinols ,the Great Lakes, was erday. opinion was filed on Brotherhood of Engi- the arbitration was failure and the New- der . which it was ar- in oquoe device for the Mnltrhl disputes. The ve May ‘10 and binding only, was frankly de- 4 ely | .postponing for a nth the actual settlement rences involved. The rail- n j'of the board issued a sment criticizing features qf tions governing /the af~ "and tomuklng that certain '&‘ ng as intrinsical- nhde for the sake the em- sions to the men were: ation of rates of pay . of locomotives on drive w to passenger fire- naqn. ranging from. 44. @ an hour respectively. Rights Maintatned. of steam power may transfer to, electric power when in- stalled without loss Of seniority rights after May 1, 1916. The board was unable, because of the newness of the electric railroad service, to fix rates of pay in, detail, . but named $4.30 a day as the minilmum for motormen in passenger service and $2.50 for their helpers; - $4.76 for motormen in freight service and $2.75 for helpers. . | 4. Enginemen of milk trains cir- cus trains, and.other . irregular ser- vice, such as pusheriand helper, re- ceive the rate accorded on through freights, an increase amounting to trom 10 to 15 per cent. Paid for Delay. 6. The men will be paid for delay while in their cabs at initlal and final terminals, and for time in excess of 80/ minutes spént in preparing. their engines for service. 6. Switch enginemen will _receive an advance in dally pay of 25 cents on small engines and 15 on large ones. 7. Men held away from home term- inals shall, after 22 hours’ idleness re- celve minimum day’s pay of 10 hours, based on’last service, out. of each suc- ceedlng 24 hours until he gefd a run. h'ough freight wage rates were advanued b to 20" cents, increasing with welght of engine, and 25 cents on some of the extremely heavy en- gines. 9. Way freight enginemen will re- ceive 80 cents a day more than through freight men, 10. Surprise tesfs will be conducted in such a way as not to endanger llte limbs or ‘nerves. ' Firemen to Be Assisted. 11, Firemen will be assisted where | assistance 'is available in keeping coal forward, and the coal shall be broken into proper sizes at chutes. 12. Where firemen on big ensines 'deem an assistant necessary the mat- ! ter may, if necessary, be through arbitration, 13. Firemen will not be required to « olean engines, nor will engineers required to fill grease cups, set up wedges or perform other ‘minor duties 'about an engine where others’ are ‘available to do the work. P 14. The weight on drive wheels of | adjusted . Lawn Mowers $3.00 to $12, . Lawn Rollers . . $8.00 up Garden Forks 60c to $1.15 Garden Rakes . 25¢ to T5¢ Garden Hoes .. 25¢ to 60c {LAWN, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED of the very best quality.- Rackliffes’ © 950-256-302 Park Street New Britain, Com.l.r i i i | be i each engine shall be posted wh‘ere the enginemen can have convenlent access to the information. Requests Not Granted. Among the requests which were not granted were the automatic release, o4 time and a half for overtime in freight and switching service, and five hour day in)passenger service. The award on the surprise test which was a mat- ter of bitter contention in the course of the four moths’ hegring, was pre- cisely as desired, by the railroads; hut Mr. Burgess listed it @mong the re- sults satisfactory to the men. ADVOCATE SUMMER CAMPS FOR BOYS State Conference of Y. M. C. A. Asso- ciations Urges Inauguration of Boys’ State Camp. New Haven, May 1.—The state con- ference of Y. M. C. A, associations of the state which today -'closed, has adopted' a recommendation’ that sum- r¥er camps for boys be continued with “Unwavering earnestness and with greater effectiveness, if possible, and that & boys" state camp be inaugurat- ed at any ‘edrly day.” Another recommendation is 1ceal associations make liberal that ap- ! propriations for state work. Directors were re-elected = except that Levi Wilcox~of Waterbury fills the:vaeancy which,svas mage by the { resignation -of,-Wi G. Morse. of that | city, and Howard Landon of Lakeville fills the place which was held by Thomas L. Norton of that village, who died a few days ago. FULTZ STEALING HOME., ! Former Baseball Star Becomes En- gaged to South Norwalk Girl, [ South Norwalk, May 1.—The en- | gagement of David L. Fultz, of Brook- iyn, N. Y., and Miss Ida M. Verlin, of this clty, was announced today. Mr. Fultz is a prominent figure in Ameri- can athletics. He is a member of the law firm of Murphy and Fultz of ‘Wall Street, New York. Mr. Fultz is the head of The Baseball Players' Fraternity and was its organizer. Mr. Fultz signed up with the Phils adelphia nationals, anl continyed in major baseball until 1906. During his baseball career he played with the Athletics for two years and the Yankees for five years. Since 1905 he has not taken active part in any | branch of sports other than:to act as an official at the Yale, Harvard and Princeton football games. He was es- pecially prominent in Brown Univer- sity sports during his career in that college. DOVE OF PEACE RUFFLED. Belgian Women Refuse to Shake Hands With German Delegates. The Hague, Netherland, April 30. via London, 7:20.—The wings of the dove of peace were ruffled today at the session of the International Con- gress of wome. At the instance of Dr. Augspurg of Munich, the entire Belgian delegation was invited to the platform, Only two women, of the five present came from their box at the side of the stage and made their way to the platform. They were welcomed - by the chairman, Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, with both hands but there was no handshaking with the Ger- man delegates. MUST FACE TRIAD, ‘Washington, May 1.—Thirty com. mission merchants and food dealers here must face trial for conspiring to raise prices at the outbreak of the European war. Their demurrers to indictments secured by the governs ment several months ago were over- ruled today in the district supreme court. The cases were the first of a series brought by the department ot Jjustice after a country wide investi- gation. NAVAL ACADEMY FIELD DAY. Annapolis, Md., May 1.—This will | be a fleld day in athletics at Naval ’Aaca,demy. Navy dthletes will ¢om- pete in the following events: A rifle /match with Delaware National guards~ | men, baseball with Dickinson college; a track: mieet ‘with, University of Vir- ginia; tennis with Lehigh university, and boat races with University of , Pennsylvania varsity, .second crew and fourth class crew, HURCH NOTICES South Congregational Church. The service at the South on ‘Sunday morning will be that of the communigon. There will also be a reception of members; twenty-five entering the church on confession of the faith, seven by letter from sister churches, This"'Will be the first opportunity the ‘church has had of hearing the new ‘organist, Mr. Beebe, and three of the members of the new quartet. Mr. Ames, the bass, has been here a month; the others, Mrs, Johnson, Miss Segur, and Mr. Dowd, are heard for the first time Sunday. In'the. evening, at 7:30, cur -the 31st anniversary service of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. F. N. Seerley, of the Springfiela Y. M. C. A. Train- ing ‘college, and one who is a speaker of national reputation, will make the 8. The members of the Y. M, C. A. will meet at 6 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. building, have an informal social gathering, and then march, 300 strong to the South church. It is ex- pected :that the service will be a truly notable one. is to oc- First Congregational Church, Tomorrow will be communion Sun- day in the First church, The order of service will be as follows: 9:50, boys’ department; 10:45, communion service; 12:10, Sunday school; 3:00, Armenian service; 6:00, young peo- ple’'s meeting. - Miss Bartlett, super- intendent of the City Mission, ' will speak on “The Italian People.” “lblc Lecture, M. hall, 277 Main St. Pastor B. C. Jolly of N. Y. will peak. Free Bible lecture at 10:30 a. m, and 3 p. m, Sun- day May 2nd. . Sub- Ject in the afternoon “The ...cu Hells of the Bible.” No collection. First Baptist Church. Rév,. T. Edwin Brown, D. D., pas- tor. 10:45 a, ' m., public worship. ‘Ser- mon by the pastor. 12:15 p. m., Bible school. 7 p. m., society of Christian Endeavor, Topic; “Joys of the Chris- tian - Life.” Leader: Miss Minnie Smith, = Thursday, 7:45 p. m., union service at the South church. Toplc: “Religion in France.” Music. Prelude, ‘‘Intermezzo’ Anthem, “Still, .......Rogers Still With Thee”. . Rogers e Just”.. .. Harker . .Rogers Postlude, "Mnrch" Stanley Memorial Services. At the morning service the Sacra- ment of the Lord's supper will be ob- served and new members recelved into fellowship. The Sunday school will meet at 12. On Monday evening at 8 o'clock an entertainment will be given by the Ladies’ Aid society. The trustees will meet on Tuesday at 8 p. m. On Wednesday, at 2 p. m., the La- dies’ Aid society will meet at the church. The usual devotional service will be held on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. On Friday evening at the Baptist church a county S. S. institute will be held. English Lutheran Church. The tenth anniversary celebration of the Senior Luther league of the Eng- lish Lutheran Church of the Refor- mation will be held at 7 o’clock to- morrow evening. Rev. Charles Beeth- en, pastor of St. Paul's English Luth- eran church of Hartford will give the address and the Luther league of that church will attend the exercises; The usual morning service will be held at 10:35 tomorrow in Jr. O. U. A, M. hall on Hungerford court. Rev. Frederck Schaefer, the pastor will ba in charge. Sunday school will meet at 12 o’clock. The Woman’s Home and Missionary society will meet at 2:30 o’clock Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Swanson, 43 Franklin street. First Church of Christ, Scientist. | Sunday seryices. at 10:45 a. m. Subject:,, “Everlasting Punishment.” Svnday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednes- day evening meeting at 8 o’clock. The ‘Teading room at tne chapel is | open to.the public daily from 2 to & P. m, People’s Church of Christ. Milfon S. Apderson, pastor. 10 a. m,, praise meeting. 10:45 a. m., preaching by the pastor. 12:15 p. m., Bible school, 5:45 p. m., young people’s, meeting. 7 p. m., evangel- istic service. Monday, 7:45 p. m,, Bible study. Tuesday, 3:46 p. m, children’s meeting. Thursday, 7:45 p. m,, prayer meeting, Second Advent Chruch. Elder C. F. White, pastor. Preach- ing services, 10:45 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Subjects ‘“The Complete Work of the Cross.” “The Horn of Stumbling.” Sunday' school and Bible class at 12;10 noon. Young People's evening service at 6:30. Children’s meeting in the afternoon at 5 o'clock. Bible class ‘on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Prayer and social service on Thurs- day night at 8 o'clock. All are cor- dially invited to these services. St. Mathew’s German Lutheran, The regular services will be held to- morrow at 10:45 and 7:00 p. m. . The evening service will be ' in Euglish. Sunday school will be hela at noon. /Hillcrest Universalist Church, Sunday Service 7:30 p. m, Preach- ing By Rev. Dr. Dillingham, Musical | program: Organ, “Berceuse” Spinney Anthem, “Hark the Vesper Hymn.” Solo, “Light Fternal.” Offering, ‘“Melody” Solo, “Calvary” . Organ, ‘‘Festal March" ..Guilmant ..Rodney .. Teilman A. M. E. Zion Church. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. by the pas- tor, Sunday school at;12:30 p. m. C, church | P 'D DUKE _ NICHOLAS AT HEAD OF ARMY - 1—1¢’ Grand Duke Petrograd, May stood that is under- the Russian forces. Following story that he had been shot and seri- ously wounded by a Russian officer there came a report that he had been succeeded in the supreme command of the army. Now there is a well au- thenticated report that recently the czar visited Lemberg and - congrati- lated the grand duke on the successes of Russian arms. The accompanying is from a most recent photograph of the grand duke. the E. society at 6:30 p. m. Consecration meeting. Subject, “Joys of the Chris- tian Life.” Led by President James Robinson. Holy communion at 7:30 P. m., administered by the, pastor. J. 8. Gurley, pastor in charga. MISS POUZZNER A PRETTY MAY BRIDE Well Known' School Teacher to Be- come Wife of Attorney Samuel Campner of New Haven. A May wedding of more than usual prominence will be- celebrated tomor. row when Miss Annie Pouzzner, a well known school teacher, will be- come the bride of Samuel Campner of 62 Pierpont street, New Haven. The wedding will be celebrated at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Pouzzner, of 104 Win- ter street and the officiating clergy- man will be Rev. Ellas Rosenberg. The maid of honor will be Miss Jennie Pouzzner, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids will ber Miss Bes- sie London of Brookline, Miss Mae Sagar of Brooklyn, Miss Etta Lipman of Thomaston, Miss Ida Leades of this city and Miss Edith Pouzzner of this city. Robert B. Hyman of New Haven will be groosman and the ushers will be Samuel London of Brookline, Ben= Jamin Pouzzner of New York, Morris Pouzzner of New York and Daniel and Abraham Pouszzner of this city. Miss Pouzzner will be given marriage by her father. The bride will be attired in a gown of white satin trimmed with pearls. She will carry white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor will wear dafiodil colored pussy wil. low taffet. The bridesmaids’ gowns will be of pink and blue taffeta. The bride’'s going away gown will be sand colored faille. The Pouzzner home will be dec- orated with spring blossoms, palms and ferns. Invitations numbering sev- enty-five have been sent . out and guests from many citles are expect- ed. Among the prominent guests who will attend are Dr. and Mrs. A. Z. Wolodarsky of New York, Dr. and Mrs. P. 8. Lipkis of Salt Lake City, Miss Bessie London of Brookline and Louis Altschular of Salt Lake City. A reception will follow the cere- mony and Judd’'s orchestra will fur- nish music. The couple will enjoy a wedding trip to Bermuda and on their return they will spend the sum. mer at Morris Cove. In the fall they will take up thefr residence at 21 Elm street, New Haven. Miss Pauzzner is one of New Brit- ain’s most prominent young school teachers. She was graduated from New Britain High school with the class of 1908 and from New Britain State Normal schoal with the class of 1910. She has been teaching since in the Burritt, Smalley @and East Street schools. Mr. Campner is a prominent New Haven attorney and is a member of the law firm of Wright, Wright & Campner. He is also prominent in New Haven governmental circles, be- ing an alderman. in _The illness of Mrs. A. H. Schilling of Tincoln street is not as serious as re- ported and she is said to be improv- ing. There is hope for her recovery. Nicholas Nicholaevitch is again at the head of g Schaffner & Marx Varsity Fifty Five You have heard a- good deal about this model. It meets the | requirements of 3 most exacting dressers. $18 up. Here are the best selections of Children’s Topcoats at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. New things in Shirts at 75c, 850, $1.00, up to $3.00. A ’ » Y /. i ] City Items ‘ Mrs, Harry Greenberg, whe has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenberg of Hart- ford avenue, left for her home in London, Ont., yesterday with her in- fant son, The teaching force at the Grammar school will next year be increased from thirty-nine to forty-five. Forty- three teachers will be engaged by the High school. Fifteen years ago the entire teaching staff of the New Brit- ain schools numbered no more than one hundred. An entertalnment was given In Turner ‘hall last night under fhe aus- pices of the Red Men. Music for the dancing which followed was furnished by Zeigler's orchestra and refresh- ments were gerved by the committee. The Haymakers' character minstrel troupe was the feature of the pro- gram. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Middleton of ‘Wakefield court are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a son. MOOSE WHIST AND DANCE. Successful Entertainment Given Last Evening ,in Judd’s Hall, A successful whist and dance was held last night by New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, in Judd's hall. % The whist prizes were awarded as fol- lows: First prizes—-Miss Anna O’Connell and G. A. Humphreys. Second prizes—Miss Mary A. Kelly and John Achenlach. Consolation prizes—Miss Anna Pay- son and John Mullen. The art pin cushion which has been on exhibition in the rooms for some time was awarded to H. A. Tyler. O'CONNOR APPOINTED. Main Street Clothing Dealer Selected for Safety Board. Thomas W. O'Cennor, 'the . well known Main street clothing dealer, has been appointed to the board of public safety to take the place of John A. Meehan. The appointment by Mayor Quigley comes as a surprise as it was belleved that he intended to reappoint Mr, Meehan. John Durn of Highland street, em- ployed at Russell & Erwin’s, has been appointed to the board -of public charities to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of August Vogel REPORT OF TAX COLLECTOR. The report of City Tax Collector Bernadette Loomis: for the month of April which was completed last night is as follows: April, 1915, taxes $4,828.84, sewcr department $3,217.88, street improve- ment fund $424.58, sprinkling $91.92, total $8,362.32; for April, 1914, taxes $8,911.03 sewer assessments $§2,018.- 04; street improvement fund $688.44, sprinkling $178.86, total $11,796.37, a loss in 1915 of $3,434.00, ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY. r Ladies’ Ald Society of Stanley orial to Hold Soctal. R The Ladies' Ald society. of the Stam ley Memorial church, will give an m tertainment in the church Mon evening, at 8 o’clock. The program & as follows: Selection—Y. club. Tenor solo—J. E. Rees. Piano golo—+Misg -Rose Fox. Reading—Miss Alice Gleed. Duet, plario and banjo-—Messers. A Gleed and Anderson. [ Selection—Stanley Memorial Q tette. Selection—Y. W. W. €. A, Mandolin R €. A. Mando i club, Vocal solo—Mrs. Marshall. Piano s6lo—Mrs. H. Goodrich " Reading—Miss Alice Gleed. I Duet, ‘pianc and banjo—Messts Gleed and Anderson. !ellctlofl-—!- ' C. A. Mandolin club. "R Adam Kowalski today sold propert; on Booth street to John Madol Malgozada Grabowska' today land and bulldings on Gold street AVES MILLIONS FOR A The “INTERLOCK” Inner Tire o inner tire, .full, roun t make tires BLOW-0 PRACTICADLY. pusicture proof, old Lire STRONG DOUN | MILEAGE out of your TIRES. A pum e bring full particulars Address, . Ma; Tock Box 430, or eall 163 Main St Room 3, between §:30 and 10:30 morni PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROO 193 Main Stres, Over ¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERA PRICES, Office Open trom » A M, 1o & I\ Sundays by Appoluntment ot F.E. MONKS, D. D. Georgiana Monks, D