New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1915, Page 10

Tike' that will ‘probably 'prove most useful in the years to come. Application for services total 158. Applicants total number cases dealt with during month, 144.’ Personal service ,calls at office, 204. Material relfef, number receiving aid during month, 36; No, aided from treas. fund, 16; Amt, of aid from treas, fund,’ $18.95; No. aided from special fund, Amt. of aid from special fund' $47.92; Total amt, of aid given from C. O. funds $66.87; No. for whom aid was organized from Benev. individuals, churches, societies relatiyes, -etc., amount hosp. 2 wks. Loans times 2, $3.50 Trans., Loans amt., $18.00, $6.00 Groc., Loans re- funded $1.75 coal; special shoe fund, amount $17.98, No. aided thereby, 12, Beolt charitiediand daks Treatment, families receiving pen- FX A correction | ;;ong (2 mos or over), 1; families re- ore duting the past month, | ceiving temporary ‘weekly .aid, 3; readins fame of her home | emergency aid, 6; assistance with oW, Britain, While there Miss ( rent, clothjng, 30; cases, secuting met Miss Bliza Ridgeley, institutional care 4; referred to other X * | societies, I; referred to P. C., 9; re- the Baltimore Woman's' Civic e e ferred to Pros. Atty, 1; given legal from her she learned how | aid, 0; given medical aid, 2; given ity copied little New Brit- | dental or optical aid, 0; work secured Claghir permanent, 4; temporary 4;. number ~ ;!’y : pembgisn. _|in days, 311 1-2; families assisted to ly Tead in a magazine change residence, 1; transportation A_Drlhln's gpotless town provided, 0. few years ago and the Causes of poverty in new cases, un- led exactly by Baltimore, employment, 4; widowhood, 2; drunk- i enness 1; physical or. mental handi- o B th ting s n dflerefi:el:ng:aré?snvlvia cap, 1; 'desertion or non-support, 1; 4 tesult 20,000 cartloads insufficient income, 6;~ shiftlessness, a,s cleaned up in that ecity. vagrancy 3. i altimore. again copied New ‘With her .‘elean up;paint up POPE WILL: DUPPORT Migé Ridgley has expressed PEACE PROPOSAL “0sborne Makes Report bharity Organization h surprise and pardon- 1§, that Miss Elsie Osborns, e - charity - organization, ‘while visiting the national ntions of visiting Miss: Os- d seeing for herself what a this is. ; ty Organization held its sting last night at which m ‘reported -in part as Hopes the Initiative Will Come ‘Well Knoyn S.peskers. From America: ce: to. humanity, the lighten- e burdens of the weak, and hening of the backs that em, {Was ‘the Keynote of the jpnual- gession of the National Charities - and - Correc- Rome, June 9, 7:60 p. m,, via Paris June 10, 6 a. m.—dJane “Chicago, chairman of “the special committee appointed by the women’s S peace conference at the Hague to - in Baltimore May 12-19.{ yisit the capitals of Europe in an ef- itude was typical of the SDIT- | fort to hasten the end of histilities, phich :the 2,000 delegates came | pas et Rome for Madrid, whence she feonference sessions. The main | will go fo France and Belsium, While e to the delegates was| pere Miss ' Addams = was = réceived 8 donference was so large and | courteously by Bope Benedict, Cardi- that: eleven: different meet- [ ;5] Gasparri, papel secretary of-state were called into’use and | premijer Salandra and Foreign Min- section meetings were S0 | jster Sonnino. 3 prevent any unity. The Although the ministers of the Ital- galn, as usual, came through | jon government listened respectfully assoclation with the best |, Miss Addams’s peace suggestions 1 workers of this coun-|they gave her little encouragement. . Devine, Aleander Johnson, | At the Vatican especially no secret Butler, Dr. ~Richard Cabot, | was made of the fact that the pres- throp; ' Mawde Miner and|ent moment was considered scarcely opportune for such a movement. g Feeble Minded. Pope Benedict expressed the hope ‘most vital subjects un- | that the initiative for place would n was. the urgent need | come from America and pledged him- ¢ p;-ongxon for the feeble- |self to supvort such a proposal wita ‘in America. Mr. Bleecker |all the influence of the Holy See. ‘agenen of ‘the noted Vineland g School said that the most rative estimate of tne - feeble- p o hli" 200,000, ' Sinice the | Gorrespondent. Tells How Austrians minde aken nto - Destroyed Italian Dirigible. ftutions at present in- nly 1000 a year, therg is Berlin, June 10, via London, 12:40 “of a public opinion which [p. mi—A correspondent of the Na- e the various statés to -en- |tional Zeitung has sent to his news- eir . lities. . As usual the | paper the following description of the des of feebleminded were | destruction of = the Italian airship ‘defined—1diot, imbecile and |Citta di Ferrara by the Austrian naval and as usupl three meth- |aeroplane L._48 while returning from ttacking the problem were |an attack upon Fiume the morning of d,—sterilization (which will | June 8. Reports were received early 2’ have many mnon-advocates,) |Tuesday morning, the correspondent e laws, (which the' feeble- | says, that a hostile airship has been will not heed,) and segrega- | seen heading toward the sea. The n colonies, the most feasible |L.-48 was sent out to investigate, with orders to attack, if possible. The pilot was Marine Lieutenant Glasing while the observer was Marine Cadet von Fritsch. As soon as the air- ship was sighted the aeroplane be- gan to ascend and, gaining an advan- tageous position above the airship, it opened fire with .a machine gun and a rifle, using a special projectile de- signed to set balloons on fire. The airship maneuvered wildly in an en- deavor to escape. It was descending all the'time, and finally was almost at sea level. The men on L-48 continued firing. One of their shots set the Italian air- ship afire. The hull was burned and the gondola fell into the sea. An Austrian torpedo boat was in the vi- cinity, and in a few moments the two ‘officers and five men composing the crew of the airship'had been:rescued. None of them was injured, and they were made prisoners on board the torpedo boat. Then what was left of the airship went to the bottom.” CAEINET SOLIDLY BEHIND WILSON AVIATORS MADE PRISONERS. 39 . Hartford Man Heard. jere was a very ».nspiring - Red eeting with ‘addresses by Ma- 8 Hansstaengl ofiMunich who has o this‘ country ‘to: describe war d . Rev. "Cranston Bren- erly of Hartford, who is in 'ithe Bush Terminal in New iscussion’of all phases of the jpread and the general 1& to be that modern ig ! ly a question of the “the most modern war-ma- and the longest purse. A&lbn ‘was devoted to ‘the sub- of | unhm loyment, Prof. Seag- Yew Y ‘Aflnud out that in Yor] éfey“i‘io 8 during last Jan- and*] “the unemployed - '“®The principal jescribed and remedies “which * included’ unemploy- ranee, like that in England, “to afford employment Ty, seasons, mployment " bureaus. Theze cording to Mr, Charles Barnes, or of -the, New York State Bu- 10! mblwmme. are in the little school- stage- - of their career. bureaus, - he:‘said, should cater N of every industry and Secretary Lane Says There Will Be No Further Resignations of Portfolios dis- in Presidént’s Council. One man speak- $h§ ‘on’ “Loan Shark Agencies’ de- New York, June 10.—An honorary £ degree of doctor of laws was con- “'3‘ tHe ‘day of the loan shark| ferreq upon Franklin K. Lane, secre- ver, and said that legiti-| tary of the interior, by New York mh ‘and more stringent laws | yniversity at ité commencement ex- onsible for this change. He |'grcigseg here yesterday. In conferring the | the degree, Chancellor Elmer Ells- of loan sharks, recently | worth Brown paid tribute to Secretary d in an illegal agency. These|yane for his services to the nation. ddvice to agents as to the best | “In a time that is trying the spirit blufting their victims and|.or our people,’ he sald, “you are one of obtaining new loans. of those whom we rely upon with an fhe sibject of alcoholism, Dr. | established confidence.” cum of Baltimore said that in- | While at the exercises Secretary ety Mke disease should be pre-} yane said in Teply to ‘duestions that ed as well as cured. The plan | rymors of further resignations from ‘farm colonies turns out at least|pe president’s cabinet were without R “cent. of cures, he sald. "Dr. | the slightest foundation. Superintendent of the Norfolk | «Then that means that with the ex- tate hospital in Massachusetts con-| ception of Mr. Bryan the cabinet is ers it as much the duty of the state | g;1iqly behind the president in his provide astate farm for inebriates | present policy in the international to provide care for the epileptic| gituation?”’ he was asked. ane of feebleminded. “Absolutély,” he replied. king back on the conference as 8 :vnole. although many of the large leetings were | helpful and. inspiring, the constant meeting and ex- . of ideas with other work- the . many. ' instructive visits fronr ‘several guides for B MINE SINKS SCHOONER. London, June 10.—The schooner Susannah, of Preston, was sunk by a mine in Bristol Channel Tuesday, ac- cording .to Lloyds. The crew were landed at Falmouth yesterday. Holy Pontiff Tells Jane Addams He | Addams of¢ l ‘New York, June 10.—Combining Flag day with Army and Navy days on June 14 and 15 the National Se- curity league has arranged its ‘“peace and preparation conference” at the Hottl Astor on those days and will call together from all over the na- tion the governors of states and ma- yors of cities, along with representa- tives of military organizations to dis- cuss plans for alleviating the unpre- paredness of the United States and its danger from attack. he conference L will open on Monday, June 14, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon with a dis- cussion of the weakness of the coun- try’s army, and in the evening a mass meeting will be held at Carnegie hall, with Alton B. Parker as the chair- man. The next day will be Navy day and will begin with a session at the Hotel Astor at 10 a. m., a luncheon. llnmedlatfl)’ after -the luncheon an executive session will be held, at which the delegates will draw up resolutions calling for: attion on the part of the United States to pre- pare iteslf for defense in case of necd. followed by ! National Security League jJoins Flag Day With Army and Navy Days!- Addresses will be made on both days by former secretaries of the army and navy, including Jacob M. Dickinson, Henry L. Stimson, Charles J. Bona- parte and George von L, Meyer. Other speakers will be the Rev Dr. Lyman l/\l)bull. Hudson Maxim, Frederic R. Coudert and George H. Putnam. Rep- resentatives will be present from the American legion, Navy league, Grand | Army of the Republic, Aero club of America, Sons of the Revolution, Daughters of the Revolution, Sons of Veterans, New York Peace society and others. ’ SOCIALISTS FORWARD PROTEST TO WILSON Party Opposed to Intervention in | Mexico—Asks Probe Into Color- ado Elections By Government. Chicago, June 1v.—The national ex- ecutive committee of the socialist party met here yesterday and drafted two memorials to President Wilson— one on the Mexican situation and the other on conditions in Colorado as the result of thie coal miners’ strike. The committee protested' against the president’s changing his policy of non-interference in Mexico and rec- ommended that he order and investi- gation into the Colorado elections under’ the authority or the depart- ment of justice. “Speaking for more than one mil- lion voters,” the Mexican memorial says, ‘““we view with grave alarm the implied threat contalned in your' re- cent warning to the contending.ele- ments-of war-torn Mexico. The social- ist party is unalterably opposed to armed intervention anc if that is the hidden meaning of your changed atti- tude or the situation, then we do hereby solemnly protest against your mandate of June 2, in which you de- clare that this government must pres- ently do what it has not hitherto felt at liberty to do. Lend its active mor- al support to some man or group of men who can rally the suffering peo- ple of Mexico to their support in an effort to ignore, if they cannot unite, the warring factions of the country and set up a government which the great powers of the world can deal with. ‘“We feel that the Tnited States will best serve the interests of the Mexi- can people by not medling or inter- fering in the present crisis. We feel that armed intervention, means the practical assassination of the aspira- tions of ‘the liberty-loving Mexican people. This course we earnestly protest and will oppose with all the power at our command, no matter on what pretext such action may be based.” GULFLIGHT SAILS FOR ROUEN American Steamer Which Was Tor- pedoed, Leaves St. Mary’s. Scilly, Eng., June 10.—The Ameri- can tank steamer Gulflight, which was torpedoed by a German sub- marine off the Scilly Islands May 1, and for the damage to which the Ger- ‘man government has offered to pay an indemnity, cailed from St. Mary’s for Rouen yesterday under her own steam. When hit by the torpedo the Gul-|J. T. Meskill on June 15. flight was on her way from Port Arthur, Texas, for Rouen, - with a cargo of oil. The steamer, after she was torpedced, anchored in . Crow Sound and later was taken to St. Mary’s Roads.’ The German govern- ment in_reporting on the attack said it was due to a mistake of the sub- marine commander. “TOO OLD FOR CHAFF” Taft Declares Regarding New Term Talk. Boston, June 10.—“Clergymen, al- though ordinarily men of peace, be- lieve in manning the guns, whenever an attack is made on this country, and whenever it is necessary to bear wit- ness for the principies on which the nation' was founded,™ said Rev. Ed- mund S. Rousmaniere, dean of St. Paul’s cathedral, at'the annual dinner of the Massachusetts Medical society tonight. b ‘Former President Taft, who also spoke,.avoided reference to the war. In response to a suggestion by one of the guests that he might serve an- other term in the White House, he remarked: “I am too old to be caught with any such chaff as that.” HAVE BROKEN LOOSE AGA! After a rest or several weeks, the professional men /got back into base- ball harness this afternoon when they clashed with St. Thomas’ seminary team at Elizabeth park, Hartford. Shortly before the battle begah Cap- tain Dunn decided on Zwick and Con- nelley as the battery to try and wrest back the laurels which the sawbones- barristers’ combination relinquished to the seminarians early in the season. If the locals make a good showing in their coming games it is likely that the scribes’ aggregation will consider them seriously enough to give them { BALDWIN REGRETS BRYAN’S ACTION Former Governor Says That Resig- nation is a Misfortune—Com- ments on Policy. New Haven, June 10.—Former Governor Simeon E, Baldwin consid- ers the resignation of Secretary Bry- an a misfortune, sail Governor Baldwin, “has been to pro- mote international peace by substi- tuting, in case of differences mnot to be settled by diplomacy, arbitration for war. The Hague convention of 1907 for the pacific settlement of in- ternational disputes provides among other things, that, iin disputes of an international nature involving neither honor nor vital interests, and arising from differences of opinion on points of fact, the contracting powers deem it expedient and desirable that the parties who have not been able to come to an agreement by means of displomacy should, as far as circum- stances allow, institute an interna- tional commission of inquiry to facil- itate a sclution of these disputes by elucidating the facts by means of an impartial nad conscientious investi- gation. “Apparently Mr. Bryan thought that the present circumstances al- lowed some inquiry of this nature into the facts in dispute between us and Germany, as both we and Ger- many are parties to The Hague con- vention, and she has twice offered to join with us in instituting such an in- ternational commission of inquiry to ascertain the points in dispute in the “His policy,” | Ewvents Tonight I RIS 5 L. O BT Gl N - 5 Vaudeville and Moving Pictudes, eeney’'s theater. Moving pictures, Fox's theater. and ‘Hoffman’s block. Washington camp, P. O. 8, of A, A. R, hall, Journeymen Barbers union, 123 1 Main street. Court Friendly F. street. of A, Star of Good Will lodge, 8. of b, | Electric hall. Emmett club, 321 Main street. Sir Francis Drake lodge, 8. of St. G., 59 Arch street. Hertha lodge, D: 0. H, sary exercises. anniver- New Britain Turner society, meet- ing. New Britain Ccouncil, O. U. A No. 277 Main street. LIST OF PATENTS. SRS <) List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office, Tuesday, June 8, 1915, for_the State of Connecticut, fur- nished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents, 12¥ Church street, New Haven, Conn. J. Barraja-Fraunefelder, assignor to The Lake Torpedo Boat Co., Bridge- port. Attachment for submarine boats. . M., N. E. Clark, Plainville. Machine for making corner-head blanks. Same: Corner-head manufacture. 8. M. Cutter, Wethersfield, assig- nor to The Capewell Horse Nail Co., Lusitania case, as, for instance, the a battle later in the season. CAMERA CLUB OUTING. An automobile outing has been ar- ranged for all members of the club for Sunday, either to Twin Lakes or Lake Waramaug. These places | are in the lower Berkshire Hills, con- sidered the most beautiful section of the state The scenery is very pretty and affords excellent opportunities for pictures. The party will make an | early start, each member provided | with lunch, leaving the center in front of W. B. Rossberg’s store not | later than 7:16 a. m. and returning after a round trip of over 100 miles, at 7 p. m. CONSTABLE STARK ON JOB. Attorney D. E. O’'Keefe, acting for Katie Pobonski, has issued a writ on | Rosie Nagies, claiming $100 for al- leged asgault and battery. Constable | Rev. German government had reason to believe that she was armed and be- longed to the British navy as a re- serve ship.” T. OF H. CONVENTION. Two New Britain Citizens Elected 1o Office in Grand Temple. The fifty-sixth annunal convention of the Grand Temple of Honor was held in GOOF Templars’ hall, Harc- ford, yesterday, and two of the grand offices were awarded to New Britain. James E. Rees was elected grand chaplain and J. B, Anderson was elected grand usher Reports showed that the order now has 495 members and a balance of $4,552.97 in the treasuries of the tem- ples. The balance in the treasury of the grand temple is $281.86. Dinner George A. Stark served the papers. The writ is returnable before Justice | The de- fendant furnished a bond. was served at 2 o'clock in the after- noon and later the officers were in- stalled by Supreme Templar John Sloan of this city. Hartford. Cleaning rods. P, J. Darlington, Hartford Rotary motor. A. J. Des Champs, Hartford. Win- dow head fastener. G. A. Gautheir, assignor to The Ar row Electric Co., Hartford. Binding post, G. W. Goodridge, assignor to The Perkins Electric Switch Mfg, Co., Bridgeport. Flush receptacle. A. Krah, assignor to The English & Mereick Co., New Haven. Hinge for vehicle doors. A. F. Rockwell, assignor to The New Departure Mfg., Co., Bristol. Ma- chine-tool. R. Schoell, assignor to The Yaie & Towne Mfg., Co., Stamford. Lock- ing device means. to H. N. projectiles. & Co., New Haven. Lock. F. E. Stanley, Manufacturing Co., Waterbury. fastened button. Designs, A. G. Freedman, assignor to Arthur Chemical Co., New Haven Bottle. CAMERA CLUB HAS ANNUAL EXHIBIT $5,000 Prize Winning Picture of “Lovelicst Woman” One of Features. /The annual exhibition of the New Britain Camera club is now being held at the New Britain Institute and the exhibits are attracting large crowds and favorable comment. The display is on the second floor of the building and is open to the public. Prominent among the exhibits is the group-from the Ansco company of Binghamton, N. Y., which includes the $5,000 prize winner last year in the “Loveliest Woman” competition contest. The portrait is a master- piece and is agreed upon by all who have seen it as being one of the most mganificent productions of photog- raphy and feminine beauty that has ever been exhibited here. The following members of Camera club are exhibiting views: A. E. Almquist, 2; 8. B. Bassett, 1; Al- bert Boehringer, 7; C. W. Brainerd, 4; E. W. Clary, 1; H. E. Crandall, 8; U. G. Dillon, 4; Rev. F. L. Grant, Plain- ville, 7; John A. Lewis 6; Fred G. Patience, 21; Olgodt K. Peterson (studio portraits), 3; E. W. Thomp- son (at home and studio portraits), 17; E. H. Start, 2; Fred B. Wood (landscapes), 4; Paul A. Stahl (car- bon prints), 2; H. G. Voight, 9. Out of town exhibitors are J. E. Gordon of Hartford, 4, and Paul Faf- camps of Hartford (diascope auto- chromes). 6x7 size, 12. The exhibit will close on Saturday. the BARN BURNS DOWN. Fire on Market Street Last Night Is a Spectacular One. . The barn owned by P, Samerzewsky on Market street was destroyed by fire at 10:13 o’clock last night, the blaze starting in an unknown manner. Engine company No. 5 was sum- moned by a still alarm. As the barn contained two tons of hay the fire was a spectacular one and lighted up all of the eastern sky, causing many to think that there was a serious conflagration'in the eastern part of the city. AFTER CHICKEN COOPS. Dr. T. B. Reeks, superintendent of the board of health, is gunning for chicken coops, , He has taken a census of the chickens kept in the business section of the city and is preparing to submii to the souncil a new ordinance regarding the housing of chickens. Dr. Reeks telieves chickens should New Britain aerie, ¥. O. E,, Holmes | 242 Main | for circuit-controlling W. J. Smith, New Hoven, assignor Sweet. Exploding device for W. E. Sparks, assignor to Sargent assignor to Scovill Tack Tho The most successful social given b¥ the Christian Endeavor this was held last 'night in the Congregf* | tional chapel. About fifty of b young people were present. Gam were played ‘and refreshments el served.. "The guesting games werq won by Miss Nellie Elliott and Wi liam Buell. All the men of Maple Hill ars | invited to attend a smoker at Buell's | hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of discussing the welfar of Maple Hill. — - W. H. Hubert is having a hous built in Robbins avenue Mr. Niven of New Britain hi bought a lot on Golf street and wil erect a residence at once. The children of the Elm Hill will have a sale and social, at th school, Tuesday, June 15, from 4:3 to 8:30. The proceeds to go for th improvement and equipment of th school grounds. Ice cream, home made cake and candy will be sold. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hitcheock, o West Hartford, who were the gues of Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Hitehcoc! have returned home, uccampnnled b Mildred Hitcheock. The Hartford and New Brita Christian Endeavor unions of whi Newington is a part, held their fi fleld day last Satufday at Slizabel Park in Hartford. The New Bri! union carried off the honors from ti Hartford union by the score of 54 45, I Stinson Cunninghgm, who has bed living with Mr. and Mrs., W, F, Cu! ningham, at the Center, has gone Boston to live with his sister The Maple Hill Tennis club held meeting at the home of Albm Goo ale at the Center. - There will be a rehearsal at 8 o'clock this evening at the Congre tional chapel for the play rentitl “The Mouse Trap.” The mid-week prayer meetin be held this evening at 7:45 at the Congregational chapel. subject -of the meeting will “Christs’ Call to the Young Man Today.” Sk ’ Under the auspices of the Wom Literary club the Philokalol class give a play, “Maidens all Forlorn™, Buell's hall, on Monday at § o’cld Afterwards an orchestra will fu music for dancing, end ice credm be served in the park. The proo are to be given for ground ififro ments at the Elm Hill school. Miss Catherine . Rowley Jeft Tuesday for an extended trip to G ifornia: ‘She will stop at San F cisco for the exposition, and thei to Los Angeles - 1o spend se months with relatives. Miss Ro will' be accompanied by her .so Cliffora Wells of Los Angeles, Miss Edith Wells of Santa Anna, have been visiting relatives in 1] The young people of the Chrisf Endeavor met at the home of Irene Sharp Tuesday evening to for the Red Cross. Mrs. Lester Harris and niece, Mahar, of Groton, were the wegk gueses of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rl ardson. ] The Misses Clara and Pr Whittlesey of Brooklyn, N. Y., spending some tmie with relative town, W. E| Hine has broken grd@nd * his new residence on Maple Hill nue The Misses Grace and Clara D have gone to Porchester, N. a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Frank . Brig water and, daughter, Dorothy, of W Haven, are visiting relatives td Next Sunday will be observe: Childrens Sunday, On Wednesday evening June the ladies of the Emnoen soclety hold a festival in the chapel, at A supper with strawberry sh will be served. In the eveilng young ‘people will give Ho farce, “The Mouse Trap. A Mre. Rowe left on Tuesday Rome Penn for the summer. The Boy Scouts have be& ia to take part in the parade “of Boys club, New Britain, on day. A committee of two from patrol has been appointed to arrangements for an attractive ing. Mrs, C. W, Lines and Mrs. { Moore have gone to Deerfield week. - The foundation is comiplet A. U. Bakers new residence on erick street. Mr. and Mre. Herbert B. Ob of Johnson street anda Mr. and Wwilliam A. Kinner of Golf stte served the anniversary of thelr riage at & dinner party in Tuesday evening, Mr. and stead were married twen years ago and Mr. and Mrs ten years ago IEPCINERESSRAR S RIFLE AMMUNITION DESTRJ Eagle Pass, Tex, June 10. hundred thousand rounds of amunition was destroyed in a Piedres Negras late yesterday. la soldier on guard duty ac#i discharged his rifle, the bullet: be kept out of the second taxing dis- trict. ing a case of gasoline, which gy ed and started the fire,