New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1915, Page 10

ing of oot socation Tody. Mey 29.—The = New Anti-Tuberculosis as- +its annual meeting at: rd. Farm Sanitorium today, ithe many present: was Q&ruu! H. Holecomb. Charles president, in his annual fto the members, expressed lp. for. the continued and interest in and support of lum which hds had = more ng the year than ever he- Ost to the extent of its he Institution, he said, 22 patients, and now has iting list larger than )its for the year practical- jual expenses although eapita has increased BS given by the last re- in the past year. This for in part by an epi- et fever, 22 cases in all er ‘and fall. The addi- thig outbreak was about s y Expenses Large. er said that the depres- ! year made calls upon greater than usual to its’ to . meet the ' regular L8735 per week so that they sufficiently long to re- benefit. ' For the year 914, the expenses for was $6,812, while ‘for year it was $8,680, be- “upon ‘the general 'fund 'to take care of cases for plal funds were not ayvail- T er called attention tion of the medical build- ipment at a cost of $10,- (dedicated to the memory “Albert Kimball, a former ‘of Boston, who died at . Y., some eleven years ball was a brother of pry F, English of New Haven, fer-read a letter from Mr. ‘which he formally turned nilding to the association. ronze tablet is in the fts to Institution. . ‘Brooker noted gifts to i n, a piano from C. L. ‘}(: e Britain, means = for y w:} .of a special - nurse to pilfes ; of discharged patients, . for use of Mrs. matron, and . nurses, Caroline R, Conkey ‘ He directed at- the néed of better roads ‘association property, of a r plant, consolidation of two = additional members of Appreciation is expressed of the legislature in tion of. $4 per .’ The concluding rooker’'s address were c faithfulness of nployes of the sanitorfum. officers ‘were chosen, ‘re-elections: President, Brooker, Ansonia; vice Prof. H, W. Farnam, New 'Dr.. Charles W. Gaylord, Bran- or, Hepry L. Swain; recording iry, Albert P. Dossin, Meriden; i1 secretary, Prof. liam Haven; treasurer, Union Haven Trust company; ‘the executive comimittee, 1 Kimball,” Waterbury. lected were: Alton Far- 4 Irving | Chase, Water- Kg;una.m, New ‘R." Kimball, Water-~ J. Maher; New 1 B. Munger, Water- ‘Whittemore, Nauga- . A R Pleasure at Rentschler’s Park Opens June 7. » week of fun is guaranteed v Britain lodge, Loyal Order of which will open a six days’ at Rentschler’s park oh June v N Y est show on earth” will and it promises to afford pt than a thrée-ring cir- ere will be twglve 'big Dpeople furnishing -the band of twenty pieces One, of the features will the world’s champion Whos shoots * headfirst ‘air from an illuminated nety ‘feet high. According f ther cities where the en. to |+ een given there is not ctionable feature in the - It is billed as “Krause’s show” and its reputation is u ap Are s ~In the accompanying ' illustration are shown Archduke Joseph Ferdi- nand, of Austria with the youngest soldier in the Austrian army. The photograph was taken on the battle- Austria “AUSTRIAN- ARCHDUKE AND - - In Praise of Young Soldier YOUNGEST SOLDIER] - \ field. The youth is a. volunteér, and his name is Josef Yaswurn.. In a re- cent interview Archduke Josgph Fer- dinand warmly praised the young sol- dier. . ”. City Items J James McIntyre of. Seymour street has moved to New Haven. The Misses Helen and Mary Mon- sees have gone to New Haven to spend the week-end, 3 The Misses Irene and Maftie Good- rich are spending a fe wdays in the Berkshire Hills. TheAokiya club of the Y. W, C. A. enjoyed a pcnic to Big Chief's bluff this afternoon. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson of Glen street will spend the week-end with friends in Waterbury. * Rev. George W. C. Hill of this city went to New York Thursday to per- the [ form a marriage ceremony for. Arthue | Thruslow and Miss Margaret Wel- bridge, both of that city. A special meeting of Court Colum- ba, No. 27, D. of C., will be held Mon- rday evening at 8 o’clock in ‘Electric hall. Al members ‘are’ requested to attend. e > A daughter, Margaret Bstner, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kelly of Long Island city, N. Y. Mrs. Kelly was formerly Miss Anna Scan- lon of Olive street. z Up to this noon Tax Collector Loom- is had collected about $12,000 for the month of May. Mr. Loomis will be at his office in the city building for a few hours Monday morning. George A. Doerner, Joseph A., Gregory and J. J. Bonenfant will at- aend the convention of the Theatri- cal Stage Employes’ union in Holyoke tomorrow. They will make the trip | by automoble. Marriage licenses have been issued to Charles Bernard Anderson of 485 Stanley street and Mrs. Anna Pregent of 96 Maple street and to Frederick John Hansen of 160 High street and Fannie Elizabeth Carlson of 115 Dwight street. J. 3. Walsh and son, Charles, went to New York today to see Willlam Wals of Fordham college pitch against Columbia for the champion- 'ship of New York city., They will al- so see Fordham play an exhibition ‘game at Sing Sing tomorrow and against Georgttown Monday. A special meeting of Washington of Willard A, Thompson The mem- funeral in a body. The meeting will be in G. A. R. hall at 7:30 o’clock. A number from the Swedish Con- camp; P. O. 8. of A., will be held this | evening to take action on the death [TALIANS PUSHING FORWARD TOWARD TRENT AND TRIESTE 1 (Continued from First page.) |against a bridge held by our troops | Wwas ‘repulsed. Offsets Teutonic Victory. { Petrograd, May 29, via London— | Russian army officers assert that the victory of Emperor Nicholas’ troops tt Sieniawa on the San ‘in central Galicia, has offset the success of the ’Austro-Gercan forces at Radymmo and Gousskow. At Radymno the Germans occupied territory on the right bank of the San extending five miles east and an equal distance south of this village. East of Gousskow they advanced a short distance in the direction of Lemberg. According to military opinion here, however, the advance of separate and isolated groups of German forces cannot re- sult in materia]l progress toward Lem- berg, while the whole left flank of the German army operating between the Vistula and the Carpathians is being pressed back by the Russians along the line from Sieniawa to the mouth of the San. 3 In this region the Russian forces threaten the German rear from the north. Weakens German Communications Every move eastward of the Ger- mans weakens their communications with the rear and increases their dan- fier of being cut off from their base. Both north and south of Przemysl the Austro-German assaults are being prosecuted with unusual vigor, but as yet no direct assault has been made upon the fortress itself. The aim of the Germans apparent- ly is to encircle Przemys! and at- tempt to work into a position from which it ‘will be possible to proceed directly toward Lemberg. German Official. Report. .Berlin, May 29, Via. London 5:40 p. m.—+The Austro-German advance on the Galician fortress of Przemysl is continuing urichecked. The official statement isued today at the war office says that further ground has been bers are, planning to attend the gained. It is announced also that German aviators dropped bombs on St. Omer, il northern France, 22 miles southeast of Calais. ALLIN READINESS FOR MEMORIAL DAY (Continued from First Page.} Past National. Junior |Vice Coemman- der Ira E. Hicks, Mayor George A. Quigley and other officials. Following the review there will be an hour's band concert, Sould Monday prove to be a stormy day, however, there will be exercises in the Center church consisting of patriotic music and short addresses. Auxiliary’s Memorial Service, Last night memorial exercises were | held in G. A, R. hall by the Ladies’ | auxillary of the Sons of Veterans and an appropriate program of songs and recitations was carried out. Members of the Grand Army, the Spanish War Veterang and the Sons of Veterans were present as guests.and Comman- der Frederick V. Streeter gave a touching address on the rapidly thin- ning ranks of the veterans. He spoke of the declining health of the old sol- diers and said the time is soon coming when they will be unable to get out evenings to attend such meetings. Commander Streeter then pictured his statements by a beautiful simile, comparing the old veteran to a morn- ing glory which, in the early morning is fresh and vigorous, but which, as the day advances, gradually weakens until at night it ceases to bloom. So pathetic were the speaker's words that many an eye in the hall was dimmed With tears. : Dlsplny Flags Monday, As a word to the patriotic people of New Eritain, Commander Streeter asks that so far as possible everyone display.the national colors on Monday. Until noon all flags should be dis- played at half mast and afternoon at full mast. As Memorial day is a legal holiday in thig state the stores and banks will allebe closed gnd the library will also be closed. Egxtra trolley cars will be provided by Manager Beardsley, for the the Hartford, Plainville and Meri- den lines, REAL ESTATE REVIEW, Fifteen Transfers Recorded With the City Clerk This Week. The following is an official list of the real estate transfers recorded with the city clerk this week: Grace Naedele to Mary Butler, land on highway. Mary Butler to James J. Watson, land on highway. Bodwell Land company to Zacchio Zandrine, land on Roxbury road and Vincent avenue. John H. Berberian and Mike Kara- kashian to Martin and Antoinette Ernest, land and buildings on Vib- berts ayenue and First street. Claus G, Swanson to Adrian Swan- son, land on Buell street. % Charles L. Barnes to Walter L. Wil- liams, land on Wooster street. Mary Zuk to Joseph Bendza, land and buildings on Lasalle street. Aaron Danielson et al. to Neanda Land company, land and buildings on Hunter road and Osgood avenue, William A. White to Lucy Deehan, land and buildings on Taft court. Aden L. Andrus to Edward F. Hall, land and buildings on Parkmore street. . ‘William H. English to Helen Platt Rowland, land and buildings on Lin- coln street. & Arthur O'Leaty and Elizabeth O. Haren to Hilari Morris, land and buildings on Gilbert street. Frederico Berlando to Tobbia Di- Martino, half interest in land on Cleveland street. Charles Wiegand to Maude H. Wiegand, half interest in land and buildings on Farnett street. E. A. Moore to Philip Corb: in, land at Sunnyledge. 5 MR. ROSE TO SPEAK. ‘Will' Address Italians at South Church Tomorrow. Rev. Phillip M. Rose, a graduate of Dartmouth college and of Hartford Theological seminary, from the latter of which institutions he was awarded the traveling fellowship, will speak to the Italians at the Italian mission in the South Congregational church on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Mr. Rose has spent the last two years in Italy and speaks the Italian language and dialect fluently. He has just returned to this country and is thoroughly acquainted with _con- ditions in Ttaly which have led to the declaration’ of war. Mr. Rose is to be pastor of the Italian church in New Haven and supervisor of the Italian work of ‘the Connecticut Mis- sionary society in the state, and is a most Interesting speaker. Al Itallans are most cordially invited to WILLIAM THOMPSON Fuaeral Services to Be Held Te- morrow Afternoen From Home. William Alonzo Thompson, brother of City Clerk A. L. Thompson, passed away at his home on Corbin avenue at | 4:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon, fol- lowing a second stroke of apoplexy which he suffered a few days ago. The funeral will be held from his late home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill will of- ficlate and interfhent will be in Fair- view cemetery. _Had Mr, Thompson lived until the twenty-sixth of next month he would have been fifty-nine years old, having | Leen born in 1856. In 1866 he came to New Britain, where he had made is home ever since. For a few years he was a moulder employed by Rus- sell & Erwin, but was forced to give up that occupation because of health., He then learned the tack making trade and was employed in the old tack shop when it burned many | years ago. He later took up ' the printing business and also worked with his father on the old Thompson farm. . During more recent years Mr. Mr. Thompson. followed the painting business and worked for his brother, the late E. U. Thompson, and after his death for the estate, managed by his nephew, Harry U. Thompson. He was employed in this capacity when he suffered his first shock a year ago.'| Besides his wife, Mr. Thompson leaves two sons, Ernest W. Thompson, a well known Wallingford photo- grapher, and Loomis John Thompson, a student. His surviving brother ‘is City Clerk Thompson, and he also leaves a sister, Mrs. Angeline M. Hop- kins, of Windsor. Mr. Thompson was a former mili- tary man, being one of the old time members of Company E, First Con- necticut regiment. He was a mem- ber of New Britain council, O. U. A. M., and the Washington camp, P. 8. of A.. Josiah Banner. Rev. Dr. T. Edwin Brown officiated at the funeral of Josiah Banner held at 3 o’clock this afternoon from his late home on Curtis street. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Mr. Banner is survived by the fol- lowing children, Charles H., of Spring- field, Ohio, Mrs. William Fisher of Westfleld, Georgiana, Emma M., Wil- liam L. and Alice Banner. He also has several grandchildren. Joseph Wiencek, Joseph, the two months and eleven days old son of Mr, and Mrs. Vadisi Wiencek of 57 Whitman street, died last night. The funeral was held this afternoon and interment was in ‘the Sacred Heart cemetery. Martha Prange. The fureral of Martha' Prange was held from her parents’ home on Park street this afternoon. Rev. A C. Theodore Steege officiated” and inter- ment was in Fairview cemetery. Mildred Ekwurtzel. Rev. C. E. Pihl officiated at the funeral of Mildred Ekwurtzel, held this afternoon from her late home on Austin street. Interment was in Fair- view cemetery. Card of Thanks, We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy and many floral tributes, during the illness and death of our beloved uncle. MR. AND MRS, P. J. SCANLON, JAMES J. SULLIVAN., * CROWNING OF STATUE. Lengthy Program Arranged for St. Joseph's Church Tomorrow Night The following s the program ar- ranged for the crownng of the statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary by tho Young Ladies’ sodality of St. Joseph's church tomorrow evex‘ing at 7:30 o’clock: \ LAargo . .....es: 4..Hnndel‘ Violln and Organ Domine ad adjuvandum Dixit Dominus, Confitebor .Gregorian Beatus Vir ... Stearns Taudate Pueri Gregorian Laudate Dominum .. . Gregoran Quies est Homo (Stabat Mater) ... Soprano and Alto Hymns by Children of Mary . Magnificat . : Salve Regina ... Soprano Solo O Salutaris ... i | & ESTABLIS Globe Clothing House Hart, § satisty chatfner & Marx Clothes can every faste, $18 and $20 I8 a leading price here because we have made a great effort o give unusual value at these figures. Shirts for Sport Wear $1.50. We sell the Emery Shirt, $1and $1.50 62, FACEY-STREET. ‘Well Knéwn Couple Married This Aft« ernoon by Rector Bodley. Miss Sade Louise Street, doughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Street, and John Wesley Facey, were united In marriage at 2:30 o’clock this after- noon.at St. Mark's church by the rec- tor, Rev. Harry 1. Bodley. The couple were attended by Miss Elizabeth Blanchard as maild of honor and Charles Otto as groomsman. The newly-weds left immediately for a dinner which was served at the Holel Garde. They will spend their honey- moon trip in New York state. Mr. Facey is employed as a foreman at the New Britain Machine company. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Anna Schweitzer last eve- ning at the home of Miss Florence Bottomly on Whiting street. She re- celved many gifts of cut glass, china, silver and linen. A feature of the eve- ning was a mock marriage, Miss Sally Tattasall taking the part of “Charlie I Chaplin. . | games g soon to become the | Bottomiy. ¥ £ 5% HALLORAN WANTS LICENSK. Undaunted by his previous defe i James R, Halloran, proprietor of :Hotei Washington, has filed an aj | plication for a liquor license and | will be granted a hearing by the ty commissioneérs at 10 a. m. o 14. . It 1s expected that there i opposition'to the granting of t! | cense. ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURC] The English Lutheran church ! Reformation will hold services tomg ! row morning ‘at 10:45 o'clock { Junfor ©. U, A, M, hall, Hungerfo: | court, The pastor, Rev, Frede | Bchaeter, will preach his last serm | The Bunday sehool class will m 12 o'clock noon. Tk ANNEX VS. BEN HURS, - The Annex and Ben Hurs will | tomorrow afternoon at the grounds on Belden street. Blanaha will pitch and either Clinton or Ho eran will cateh for the Annex. Marthas Vineyard : and Nantucket e Offer—life in the open; lure [} to none. — ST HOLY OOMMUNION. ‘communion was received by a 160 'boys and girls at St ‘¢hurch this morning. The ‘was thronged for the occasion, d proud parents predominat- munion was received at the mass. The children were en- | the scapula yesterday and ‘confession. gregational church of this city will at- i tend the fifteenth anniversary of the | NARROWLY ESCAPED DAMAGE. enjoved a picnic to Big Chief’s bluff i (wagington, May 29.—The American o'clock tomerrow afternoon in Crom- | giovion ship Scorplon. narréwly - es- el § ¥ ‘ | caped damage by a submarine on May ‘An unknown Austrian woman was | 24 at Constantinople. Ambassador taken to the local hospital yesterday | Morgenthau reported to the state de- suffering from exhaustion. It has, partment today that the ship has been been learned that she came to this requested to shift her anchorage on country with her husband a few days | account of possible danger also from ago, but the latter has been held at| fire of shore batteries. Elis Island. She came here expect-| ' y ing to find friends, but could not lo- cate them. . this meeting, Tantum Frgo - . .. Holy God, We Praise Thy Soloist, Vielin, P, Harmon, Soprano, | Miss Farrel, Alto, Miss Sullivan, Ten- or, Mr. Dionne. and romance of the sea; the . thrill of its wonderfyl air— =, Island Vacations Rolling moors, inland lakes, windills, lighthouses, quaint seaside villages-— a picture of rest and contentment. Health for Children’ For [llustrated Booklers Write Advertising Department, Room 54 HARTFORD MACHINISTS STRIKE. Sixty Employes of Capewell Horse Nail Co. Quit Work, Hartford, May 29.—About sixty ma- chinists employed by the Capewell Horse Nail company are out on strike, quitting work before noon. ‘While the leaders decline 'to . discuss the reason for it, it is understood that wages and union conditions in the factory are unsatisfactory. Because of the stoppage of work by the skilled machinists hag thrown others out. 7There seems to be a question whether or_nat the hundreds of girls will go out Tuesday, following the holiday. An effort to get a statement from the company was not successful, D o IR TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. GERMAN REPLY DELIVERED. Note Given to Ambassador Gerard | This Morning. Berlin, May 29, via Londgn 6:25 p, m.—Germany’s answer to*the Ameri- can note was delivered to Ambassa- dor Gerard this morning. The German reply avoids decisive statements in r3gard to the questions | raised by the United States, pending a further exchange of views. FINED $5 AND COSTS. New Haven, May 29.—For disre- garding a warning to close his dance pavilion which he was using last Sun- day for roller skating at Savin Rock, George N. Jackson, the porprietor, was fined $5 and costs in the Orange court today. Holy Name society of St. - chw h wants a game for ‘day afternoon Wwith any 18- ‘old club in the city or state & suitable guarantee. Out of teams are preferred, Communi- svith J. R. Kehoe, 4 Warlock FIVE OF CREW PICKED UP. Freight Steamer Mackinaw Drifts All 2 Night Afire in Gale. X San Francisco, May 29.—Five of S or télsphons 659515, the orew of thirty-one of the freight| WAR ON BASEBALL POOLS, 2 steamer Mackinaw which drifted alP Chicago;, May 29.—Chief of Police _OABODINA IFIDA o night afire in a heavy gale south from | Healy today ordered the arrest of per- on, May 39.—The armored | Point Reyes, were picked up today | Sons conducting baseball pools. His orth Carolina wheh grounded | from two of the ship's boats by the ! action followed the conviction here r harbor of Alexandria, |.pilot tender California. vesterday of Wm. Rapp, who was gen floated without dem- | A third boat, which left the ship | 8iven the maximum fine for running a ; ¢ -| at ‘the same, time, is missing. pool. < 2 New Haven! Conh New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad New England Steamship Co. LOCAL BOYS IN MEET. The local Y. M, C. A, will be rep- | presented in the state aquatic meet to be held this evening in the Hart- ford Y. M. C. A, The New Britain team consists of Lowell Pickup, Bur- ritt, John Doyle, Edward Bruce ana Eric Norrfeldt. WANTED—Competent young wome an for general housework. Dr. R. M. Griswold, Upsons Corner, Kens- ington, 5-29-if