New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1915, Page 10

BYYMCA ;m', Wil Be Mage to .m secretary of the boys’ of the Y. M, C. A., todi:r W site for the boys’ sum- nd fixed the date f6r the g for July 1 to 16. The (De located on Lake Wang- . the eastern part of the o Ses every advantage camp. A Jprivate camp been held here previous- nt afithe failing health ‘have conducted it in the p.;hlu year has been St six years the Y. M, C. been at Congamond and ttended yearly by about he new place is superior kil and Mr. Yergin is mal- ons 'to handle a large s. He will be in charge ) himself and will have an 0f assistants. gumbaug is a pretty lake ¢ northeastern part of ‘about six hundred feot § Water. The water of the lelear and pure, with good fishing. ghed by the N. Y. & N. H. amantic, then six miles 4South Coventry, which d ‘ot the lake, the camp other end, ' The Vermont | ilrond also; runs . between and South Coventry. P 19 attpactively located the @ forty feet above it, on ound of nearly forty acres L and having a frontage on ut twelve ftundred feet, entire piivacy and am- the oys to roam. ungalow with large plaz. a fine view of the lake, with & large well light- br. with & big-open fire- &b boys will gather eve- ‘& rainy day for a sogial of the blmg.,luw 5 a | snip.cé where the tents will and where the tenms juet and baseball field are A good sized launch and sev- are also {ncluded in ment of the camp, ATER'S MOTHER DIES. s Cheneéy to Be Buried at night at the home Mm G B, T. Ward, uuled by heart failure, yhad been suf- b:utdown for er ‘and’ November of " she stayed: with her Maier. Rev. and Mrs. y for Mystic, where the ‘taken for burial, 'and ain there until after the ity Rebekah lodge of this gtion to visit them Tues- y 11. Supper will be o’clock. All members will'; ‘take 'the 5:20 1, fn-and for the Dis- | the County of Hart- Conneeticut, on the ., 1915, T. Gaffney, Judge. _E\ Belden, late of district deceased. of A, J. Sloper, Erlu.hla praying that an in writing purporting to .will and testament of said v..be..proved, approved ba per appli- ull; years, it ald application be !ri ned ‘l.nl the Probate itain, in said dfstrict, ' of May, A..D,, 1915; n'the Horencon, and that of the pendency of "lfl( the, time' and 0 .&:’y‘ vubflflbl: 8 N per pul G(m Britain, having a \WPPERILefelto Rig ,LOWER = CROW New York, May 4.—The first big gun in the.national suffrage chmpaign has been. spiked. Withstanding 2 volley of argiments presented by six of ‘New . York's .noted 'suffragists. United States Senator James A. O’Gorman frankly told a big deputa- tion of women who called upon him he would ‘Hot.vote for the federal suf- D[MONSTRM|0N IN HONOR OF GARIBALDI Monument Dedicated at Quarto Sani’ Elena to ltaly’s Hero. Genoa, Italy, via Paris, May 5, 2:50 p. m—The departure of Garibaldi and hig thousand of “Red Shirts” in May of 1860 on the expedition which re- sulted in the acquisition of Sicily by Italy, was celebrated at Quarto Sant’ Elena, near this city, with a great pa- triotic demonstration today., The principal feature of the 'celebration was the dedication of a monument to Garibaldi. Vast crowds gathered in the little town, which i 1860 was in the king- dom of Sardinfa. They greeted with wild enthusiasm a detachment of vet- , erans of the Garibaldl expedition, ~Hvery. Province Represented. Bvery province of Italy was repre- sented, although' King Victor Bm. lmnual and mgmbers of the cabinet, who had expected to attend the exer- clses, were unable to be present on focoufit of the political situation. The CGaribaldi veterans headed a long parade which peassed through the town. ‘As the veterans reached the Peplandde in the ' Place Umberto massed choirs sang the hymn of Garl- ' baldt. OF CLAIMS. t of Probate ' holden wnt - Wwithin: ané/or the Dis- “in_the . County of te of Connectiout, on A, D., 1915, ird B Gaftoey, Esd., 3 Judge. tion ofl Franctd Deming and m of Berlin, &8 "ad- 0 annexo 5 q{ fl' W igf‘;nlm. lato | finm e dlstrict, dde estate'to exhibit, : the samo to the ts @ dirécts that Ao be &ivon of this order by ising in A newspapdr published | New Briinin and having a cir- ineaid district, and By post- py thereof on the public sign- said Town of Hertin noarest “where ‘the dtnn:u.d. jast Judge, ! Throngs Crowd Genos. Genoa, via Paris, May 6, 5:10 a. m.—Bvery traih which arrived in | this city yesterday and last night was crowded with prominent persons from all parts of Italy who have come hero on their way to Quarto Sant' Elena to attend the dedication of the monu- ment erected in honor of Garibaldl and his famous Thousand wso salled frem the little town in Sardinia on ‘the- expedition which resulted in the annexation ‘of Sicily . by Italy. These ceremonies, yvh!nh it was an- nounced « at.the eléventh hour King Vlctonmmmnuel and the me of ‘hig'cabinet would' not attend’bes cause they weré unable to leave Rome in‘view of the gravity: of’ the inters 3 ra.tional situation, have been regarded as of peculiar political significance be< cause the proposed partioipation of the King might be considcrsd a dix rect affront to Austria ot a time when diplomatic relations were strained uh most to the bresking point. Poet, Widely Cheered. - ° Gabrisle D'Annunzio, who wiif de- Yver'the principal address, was' met upon his arrival here by Gen. Ricclot< # Garibaldi and Mme Garibaldi, the nq\fl)tor Baron!, designer of the mog- fit.MP.S COLT"SEAK‘ATOR'O GORMAN S MRS: ' OUTSIDE'SENATOR O'GORMAN'S WALLSTREET OFFlCE frage amendment or any other change in the constitution unless such a pro- posed change was made imperativé by the people of the state. Disappoint- ment on the part of the 200 suffra- gists was not disguised when: Senator O'Gorman came out with the frank statement that he was unable to re- spond to their call .to' support the Susan' B; Anthony ‘amendment. This ument, the mayor and many deputies. The poet was widely. cheered by | crowds in the streets through which he passed to his hotel. y The mayor has issued a proclama- tion which says: “Genoa today ful- fills her vow to immortalize in bronze the brilllant exploits of the Garibal- dians. Never before have we felt so strongly vibrating within us the soul of the Fatherland, which draws from the annals of its liberty the firmness of its will and its strength for sacri- fice.” The proclamation further expresses the hope that the monument will ever insprie the ideal of Italy’s glory in the hearts and minds of her children, CHILD-MURDERER : KEPT HIS WORD | Slayer of New York Youth in Letter, ! After Killing of Girl, Satd He ‘Would Find New Victim. New York, May 5.—New York's ¢hild-murderer, sought by scores of | detectives for slaying five-year-old Leonore Cohn; gave warning by letter, | it was reported today, that he would find a new victim and within three days kept his word by murdering four-year-old Charlle Murray in a' ‘hallway near his home on First ave- ! nue last Monday night. ' This was the chiet development today «in the search of the detective bureau for the slayer, The letter, it was sald, was ad- dressed to the mother of * Leonors | Cohn, ' It wae mailed, according te, the report, April 80, receivea May 1, by Mrs, Cohn's uncle, Henry Eckert, who ‘has been caring for her mall, and turned over to the police at once. The writer, it is said, asserted that he was prompted to write because the police were holding the wrong man as ' & suspect. He would prove this, the ' letter fs sald to have continued, by | ccmmitting - another murder similar to the first. An enclosure in(ended for the po- loce, it is sald, contained the declara- tion that the writer cared nothing for the vigllance ‘of the detectives; that they might watch for him all they wanted, and that when he felt like killing ha would kill. The police odmltted téday that they had made little progress toward run- | ning down the murderer‘ !I SEEKING DIVORCE. New Havén Won MoKy wite. Pending bdtor, e New Haven su- periorfoourt is the- flfxon‘@ case of Mrs. | Elsis McKay, of [ city, against | Willlam G. M et ity ‘In her complaiht: thé. New: Haven woman alleges that when'MoKay woo- éd and won hef he.already had a wife lviig and thnt this' wife was lving at the time of théir marriage. The plaintif's maiden name was Miss | Plste'Voss. Bays She Is W. G. |An Pecember. statement was met with audible sighs from all parts of the big office of the gpenator at No. 87 Wall street. The call upon ‘Senator .O'Gorman repre- pented the first step in a nation wide campaign bégun by thé Congressional, Union for Woman |Suffrage to inter- view every one of the 531 members of congress before this body convenes LATE TROLLEY CARS T0 START TOMORROW Additional Dinkey Servies frem Berlin Secured by Chamber of Commeres. Frank L, Beardsley, superintendent of the Connecticut company, informed the chamber of commerce today that ! the late car for West Main street | promised some week ago will be started tomorrow night and will: be run every night thereafter from the Center at 12:07 to Black Rock ave- nue. This will enable persons leaving Hartford on the trolley at 11:22 to ride directly through West Mein street to Black Rock avenue and will also make excellent connection with the 11:30 train from Hartford which arrives at 11:50. The services will be of particular benefit in connection with the dances in the city which end at 12 o'clock. The matter had been held up until the completion of the cross-over on Black Rock avenue and this was fin- ished today. New Dinkey Service. An additional dinkey service has been secured by the chamber of com- merce for New Britain. Heretofore there has been no dinkey connecting New Britain with the express leaving New Haven at 8:35 a. m. and arriv- ing at Berlin at 9:21, Passengers have been forced to wait for the dinkey leaving Berlin at 11 o'clock. Direct connection will be provided when the summer schedule goes into effect on June 6. The New Haven road has given many concessions and additional ser- vice to New Britain through the chamber of commerce and it is sald that still further improvements aro under consideration. SAFFORD'S CASE TO JURY, l{ntcl Clerk on Trial for Perjury in Tanzer-Osborne . Suit. New York, May 6.—The case of Trank D..Safford, clérk of the Hotel Kensington in Plainfleld, N. J., who has been on trial for more than a week charged with perjury in connec- tion with the $50,000 breach of pro- mige suit brought by Miss Rae Tan- zer against James W. Osborne, a well known criminal lawyer, went to. the jury today. Federal Judge Hough, before whom the trial has been heard, charsed the jury when the case was resumed to- day. He took an hour for his ad- dress and went into the case-in de- tail. The jury retired at 11:33 &. m.l BY SCHOOL COUNCHL Aesihstic Deve'opment of Pupils Discussed at Annual Megting. The school council of New Britain, a semi-official government body held their annual meeting yesterday after- noon at the prevocational school. Numerous matters were attendea to, the most important of which was the election of officers for the coming year. The following officers Wwere elected: President, Principal Louls P, Slade of the High school; Viee- resident, Willlam E. Fay of the High school; Secretary, Miss Elizabeth M, Clark, rincipal of the EIm street school. Miss E. Al Fallon the retir- ing president was given a rising vote of appreciation for the manner in which she conducted the meetings during the past year. The main topie discussed at yes- terday’s meeting was Aesthetic Devel. opment through the schools. Willlam L. Hagen introduced, outlined, and explained the meaning. L. Sheldon of the Northend followed this discussion .with what had been done in this line in other countries, and in other places and what might be done in American cities. Joseph ‘Wiseltier spoke on what is being done in New Britain relative to the topic and he offered suggestions as to what might be done. " Principall Louis P. Slade spoke 'as chariman of an appointed’ committee on “How to-Enlarge Professional Ac- quaintance in the Couneil’” Prin- ¢ipal Edward E, Weeks, of the East street school made a report to sum- marize what had been done to carry out the suggestions of the council in the matter of student organiza- tions. Miss Florence E. Goodwin of the Open Air school and chairlady of a committee on backward children reported on what is and what will be done for these children. All of the reports were unusually interesting and covered much ground ‘in re- BSearch W. E. Fay chairman of the ban- quet comfnittee reported progress in arrangements for the banquet which will be served at the New Britain club tomorrow evening, J.'C. ‘Moody will be toastmaster. Modifications of the constitution were taken up by the president and it was voted to give power to the president to make the necessary modifications. ' The meeting adjourned shortly after. BRINGING AUSTRIA’S ANSWER TO ITALY Count Golughowski Expected to Ar- _‘l'lva in Rome Tomorrow—Reply Means War or Peace, Rome, yvia Paris, May 5, 4:06 aum.—— The meeting of the cabinet which was to have been held yesterday has been postponed until this afternoon. A semi-official note says the ministers will consider the question of resuming parliamentary work, The excitement caused by the: a- bandonment by King Victor Emman- uel and the ministers of their propos- ed trip to Quarto Sant’ Elena has sub- sided in parliamentary. circles, where it is belleved that there has been no essential modification of the situation. “Conversations” between Italy and Austria, it is reported, are being con- tinued. Somnino Receives Diplomats, Foreign Minister Sonnino received calls yesterday afternoon from the British and French ambassadors and the secretary of the Russian embassy. Count Goluchowski who is coming to Rome on a special mission from the Austrian government is expected here tomorrow. He will be received by the King and Baron Sonnino. He is suposed to be bringing the answer of Austria to the reported request of Italy ;made through Prince Von Bue- low that Austria make a clear state- ment of its intentions. If this an_ #wer is considered unsatisatisfactory it 18 "believed the ‘Salandra ministry will take the position that it has availed itself without result of every possible means of averting war. CAPTAIN GUNTER'S DEATH. Due to Heart Failure Accelerated by Shock of Torpedoing of Ship, Penzance, England, May 5, 3:38 p. m.—At the inquest today into the death of Capt. Alfred Gunter, of the American oil tank steamship Gulflight, which was torpedoed May 1 off the Scilly Islands, the verdict reached was ‘‘Heart failure acceler- ated by shock caused by the torpedo- ing of the ship.” Evidence gilven at the inquest showed that the Guiflight was flying a very large American flag at the time she was torpedoed. BOY! KEEP $10 CHANGE. Joseph Smith Will Doubtless Be Sent Back to Reform School. Joseph Smith, who. was paroled from the state reform school only a month- ago,. was arrested by Officer Skelley this noon on complaint of Michael Collos, a peddlar, who claims that the boy stole $10 in change from him yesterday. He says the boy sold a woman some fruit and sheé gave him a $10 bill. Col_ los changed thé money and gave it to the boy to take into the house. In- stead, the youhgster disappeared and 80 did the money. + There will be a meeting of the con- véntion committee of Court Columba, D. of C., Thursday evening at 8 o'¢lock in New Electric building. ' All memberg are urged: to attend, Miss Bertha ' FRESH STEAK BLUE FIsSH CHICKEN HALIBU T STEAK FRESH CAPE BUTTER FISH ..., FRESH COD CHEEKS 18c 8¢ CHOICE RED SALMON 2 cans 25¢ Imported SARDINES 2 5 c in olive oil ....8 cans FANCY BO\ELLSS 15 C 17¢ HERRING ...... 29¢ Domestic SARDIN. ES in mustard ...2 cans Sunbeam SHRIMP wet or dry ....2 cans Best Cooking Compound 2 Ibs Fresh Cut Spinach . .. .pk 15¢ New Bermuda Onions . .....lb 5(‘. Special Tea . s Warrior Head Tea . . Red Butterfly Tea. . Prescott, Ariz., May 6.~—To Mise Es- ter Rosg, native of Arizona and daugh- ter of the city of Prescott, will go the honor of chistening the battleship Arizona when the monster of the deep slides from the ways in the Brooklyn navy yard on June 19. The appoint- ment of Miss Ress was announced by Governor Hunt. Miss Ross is a typi- KENNEDY’S MILK CRACKERS . ..... 19¢ | Fresh Ground HAMBU RG S'I[EAK. ...lb 1 “/z LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS .......lIb l l c FOREQUARTERS OF LAMB .......Ib 12'/; TEA WEEK, all varieties '1b % 1b Y b g 35c pkg 25¢ pkg | | | i THURSDAY and FRIDAY FISH SPECIALS FRESH SHORE HADDOCK ............]b Gc LARGE FRESH BUCK SHAD ........Ib 1 5C FRESH OPENED OYSTERS, solid ... .. .qt 3 5 c FRESH STEAM cop . LARGE FRESH " FLOUNDERS .... FRESH SNAPPER FANCY SILV. ER SALMON FRESH SPANISH MACKEREL . FANCY ALASKA SALMON cangc LARGE SMOKED HERRING ......5 for loc FANCY SALT HERRING , 5¢ 14c +v .2 for 3%+Ib tin BEAM TUNA ¥ ~1b can Domestic SARDINE! Inoll .... l 3C PRmfl'n OLAHS ... large cans 19¢ ..1b 90 Nearby Farm Eggs .... Fresh Cut 15¢ pkg 9c Te] okl 18cpkg | 13c pkg Miss Ester Ross 1o Ghngigflfl: Super-Dreadnought Arizona cal representative of Arizona's young- er generation of women. She wik enteen years old on November 9, 1§/ and hes lived all her life in o A committee of fifty jeading oltf from all parts of Arizona has bun pointed by Governor Huat te e launching, and & kpeciayr run from Phoenix to New Yorks. T