New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1915, Page 10

X desat Bxercises ] entfjmpus éum 12.—~College Is and dormitories corated with flags and. flliant in the sunshine me day when the guests @ather for the inauguration b Carey Bumpus as presi- college today = For the 8 a platform. had ‘been m Ballou hall and God- formation of on; V(lth AP B! Scott, class ‘ghief midfshal. The guests, 10 representatives of edu- jtutfons in this country in Oxford, Louvain, Liver- universities were ble file, followed by the cademic costume. er Presides. Fletcher of New York, e board of trustees, pre- invoecation by Chaplain dlies, the opening address dent A. Lawrence Lowell iversity. Other speak les E. Fay, senlor pro- e faculty of arts and sci- Charles F. Painter of the Dental schools and Sam- of the United States de- . education, president of llege Alumni assaciation. ral address ' of President the concluding event of on exercises. luncheon there was an- ‘with ' addresses , by David ' I. Walsh, Louis E. “off 'University Bxtension 1y ty of Wisconsin;: Presi- on. Y. Butterfleld of the * Agricultural colloge, klejohn of Ambherst col- G ‘ Stanley Hall of Clark . Miss Sarah L. Arnold of § ‘Board of Education and C mn principal of the Cen- ‘school of Springfield. Co-operation, tion | between the t.nutoel of a college and nce from the jalumni ed b* President Bumpus e governing board,” said mpus, ‘“cannot be inti- ted with the affairs of 3. The board knows a no means all of the col- of the trustee is not dis- ien he merely shows good ip 8o far as the handling of ncerned. This is thé easiest trustee. . Funds are not ven for ‘the promotion of udueltlow sinstitution urposes that . its Mmdl intended if it iIs zlong, taking the path and . remain - in- < flu {ateral avenues that r usefulness. of .money does not con- -only or the essential func- hé'alumnus. He has a larger ~duty consists in his ob- an educated man to observe rge of human endeavor and to ¢ the trend of social develop- dnw his conclusions judi- ang show wherein his college lnq,,thon elements in the ;] ; individual _which g:‘:dcpl and intellectual and - thus toward the provement _of; our human 'Belf Knowledge. ” students a better self of their own pawers and * was ‘asserted by Presi- Qflmfi Hall of Clark univer- be “The chief of the new obli- of the college to the state,” in ¢ in conmnection | the fmauguration of President ts of silk shirts in and a large vari- patterns. Long ‘and short sleeves. e %Inve broad satin , some are plain. { ;bsilgcs and colored .', as well as white ik &iu@; collar attached at "MACMILLAN RELIEF SHIP : CAPT. PICKLES : New York, June 11.—With two years' supplies in her hold—to be used in (the event of an early winter up in Baffin bay—the schooner Culett, owned by the Grenfell mission, slipped out of the harbor, bound for Labrador. Some of the cargo is con- signed to the mission, to which the “which 'absorb most of the energies! of the madern world, and upon the prosperity of which all civilized insti tutions and even national prosperit more and more depend, are now mak- ing new demands upon every stage of @¢ducation. Corporation schools— which institutions represent the most advanced stage of industrial educa- tion—are just now coming to, realize that human material must be their chief care.” Four ¥old Way. The four-fold way in which the ag- ricultural college may serve the state ‘was set forth by President Kenyon L. Butterfield of the Massachusetts Ag- ricultural college at the exercises at. tending the inauguration of President Bumpus. A theme of the inaugural day was “The Obligation of College to, State,” the subject of an address by Dr. Louis E. Reber, dean of the Extension Divl sion of the University of Wisconsin. Defining this obligation as that of creating an intelligent public opinion, Dean Reber said “Even'the most op- timistic prophets have been compelled to admit a possible failure of our in- stitutions, in adequate preparation of the great majority of the people, for the exercise of their privileges of cit- izenship, whether'in business relations, in social life or in politics.” ST. JOSEPH'S FIELD DAY. Youthful Athletes Try Their Skill at Rentschler’s Park. The annual field day of St. Joseph’s parochial school was held yesterday afternoon at Rentschler's park and was successful in every way. Clean rivalry was shown in each event. Rev: J. Leo Sulllvan was in charge of the program. ' The seventh grade defeat- ed the eighth grade in baseball, 6 to 2. Results of other events follow: Seventy-five yard dash, second and third grades, boys, won by Donald King; girls, won by Grace Hanrahan. Seventy-five yard dash, fourth and fifth grades, boys, won by Edward Delaney; girls, won by Margaret Cola- han;. second race, boys, won by Ar- thur Roy; girls, won by Mary Cola- han. Seventy-flve yard dash for second, third, fourth and fifth grades, boys, won by Edward Delaney; by Mildred Chambers. Seventy-five yard dash, seventh and eighth grades, boys, won by Frank Brady; mack, . The relay race between the fourth and fifth grades was won by the lat- ter' team composed of Edward De- laney, Daniel Martin, Arthur Roy and Howard Hart. The relay race be- tween the sixth and seventh grades was won by the team composed of Frank Delaney, Mortimer Meehan, George McGuire and Edward Kier- nan. SECOND WARDERS' ACTIVE. Té Second Ward Republican club meld a well attended meeting last eve- ning. The committee on outing. re- ported a large sale of tickets, and it .| was decided to shut down on selling | tickets on 'mext Friday evening until ':flhr those who have already bought The are placed in autos, Saturday. ways and means committee will hold a meeting on Tuesday evening, and the club will meet again Friday to make flnll prepn.mdnm girls, won | girls, won by Anna McCor- | vessel was presented in 1911, after it was built by George B. Cluett of Troy, but the bulk of it will be consumed by members of the Donald B, Mac- Millan expedition, sent out by the American Museum of Natural History to find Admiral Peary’s Crocker Land. Captain Pickles, commander of the Cluett had his vessel all shipshape. i ‘Whether he would be able to bring the members of the exploring party out of the north before ice sealed the waters he was unable to say. He would do his best. Thar was his only statement. In the accompanying il- iustration the ship is shown as she left New York. There also is shown Captain Pickles at the wheel. [CITY CAPITULATES 10 YOUNG ANERICA (Continued on Tenth Page.) of course everyone bought one, that is judging from the manner in which the coat lapels of men and waists of ‘the women were adorned. The committee in charge of the affalr is ‘confident of the success’ .of the venture. The need of a larged club for the young men of the city’ has long been felt especially with the ra- pid growth of the city’s population. It was impossible to state at press time this afternoon how much money had been collected by the fair can- vassers, BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN. California Robbers Secured $565 and Escaped. Los Angeles, Cal, June 12.—Two masked robbers, with revolvers drawn, boarded a Southern Pacific train en- route from San Francisco to Los An- geles at Chatsworth at midnight last night, robbed passengers of $565 and escaped. Men and women in the last four coaches of the train were compelled to give up their money and jewelry. After collecting their booty, the rob= bers pulled the signal, stopping the train at Hewitt and fled. Officlals plice was waiting pear ‘the station with an automobile to aid the men in escaping. Several shots were fired at the men as they swung from the train, and they returned the fire’ but no ‘one was hit, Oiticers throughout this section began search for the men at daybreak. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Herman Gramitt. Herman Gramitt of 27 Roberts street died at 11 o’clock this morning at the Newington santiarium. He was thirty-three years of age and was a grinder by trade, b;&ng formerly em- ployed at Landers,”Frary & Clark’s The funeral will be held Monday af- ternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Ger- man Lutheran church. Rev. A. C. T. Steege will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mr, Gramitt wasa single man, and is survived by his mother, Mrs. Au- gust Gramitt, two brothers and three sisters. | Miss Louise M. Dehm. TFuneral services for Miss Louise M. Dehm, the fifteen year old daughter ©of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Dehm of | 45 Griswold street, who passed away last night, will be held tomorrow af- | ternoon and will' be of a private na- ture. ' Friends are requested to omit flowers. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill | will officiate. Bésides her parents the girl is sur- vived by a brother and a sister. ‘Waldo P. Vinal The funeral of Waldo P. Vinal, who was well known in this city, will be held tomorrow. at 2:30 o’clock Irom the Hoy Trinilty qxgurch in Mid- sald today they believed an accpms' dletown and interment will be in that city. Mr V\na] was a native of Middle- nd was forty years of age. He recehed a musical education abroad and was an accomplished organist. ‘While he had been in poor health for a long time it was thought thai he was improving, but hig death came Thursday at his home at Yarmoutl, N. 8. James Hinchey. The funeral of James Hinchey will be heldMonday at 9 o'clock from St. Mary’s church, CHAMBER OF CU\I\ILR(/E NOTES. The committee on historical re- seareh ‘of the chamber af commerce held a meeting this morning and dis- cussed plans. = The rules will be dis- tributed- to the contestants as soonh as they have been printed. The directors of the Civic Bureau held & meeting Friday evening and received a ' written cammunication from the Woman’'s club, protesting against the conditions at the triangle at Central park. The communication speaks of the absolute need of shel- ter of some sort at the place. The chairman was authorized to select a comrittee to investigate conditions and bring in recommendations at the next meeting. It was voted to extend an invita- tion to the members of the city gov- ernment to attend the address to be given on June 22 by J. E. Lathrop of New York, an authority on city plan- ning. GRAND NOT SOLD YET Reported That Simons Is Trying to Have Corporation Take It Over. Up .to press tifme this afternoon the deal whereby John Willis is to take over the active proprietorship of the Ho‘el Grand from Isidore Simons had not been consummated. Mr. Willis stated that e had offered Mr. Simons his highest price and if he did not see fit to meet his figure the deal was off. A report was current this afternoon that Mr, Simcns is endeavoring to get ge.eral other business men to form a corporation with him and take over the hotel. It was stated that the Brophies might get in o the deal. RUSSIAN DESTROYER SUNK. Sent to Bottom in Black Sea by Turkish Cruiser. Constantinople, June 12, via Lon- don, 4:58 p. m.—Official announce- ment was made today that & Russian torpedo. boat destroyer was. sunk in { the Black sea Friday night by the i Turkish cruiser Midullu, formerly the German cruiser Breslau. The Midullu returned safely to port. ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. | Rev. Frederick Schaefer, pastor of | the English Lutheran church of | Reformagion, will preach his farewell sermon at the services to be held to- morrow in the Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Hungerford court, at -10.45. Exer- | cises in'‘commemoration of Children’s day will be observed, an excellent pro- gram haying been arranged. | L = = | R e ITOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. FOR SALE—DOne Mosler safe, nearly new, Medium size. Curran Dry Goods Co, 381 Main street. 6-12-3d (o Mrs, Byer Peterson of New Haven has returned home after a visit with local friends Senator George W. Klett will spealk on the past legislature at a meeting offthe United German societies in Bar deck's hall en June 28. The committee on constitution and by-laws of the Y. M. T. A. & B. so- ciety will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Bascball at East End diamond Sun- day, Jr. O. U. A, M. vs. Red Men, —advt. | Tho Holy Family Circle Mary’s church-will give a whist at the school hall next Wedncsday af. terncon at 2:30 o’clock. _Th_el'n Were 141 births in New Bri- tain in May. Last week there were six d'ea(‘hsl and eleven marriage licenses were issued. Twenty real estate tran- sactions were recorded. P. H. McGinley, Hotel Regal, has that a suit of clothes has been stolen from him, of St bar tender at the William Ramm of Cherry street has returned hc from Detroit, Mich,, Wwhere he has been for some time. Fred Winkle has been appointed deputy grand master of New Britain City lodge, I. O. B. B Mr, and Mrs. Charles Morse of Bel- lingham, Washington, are the guests of Mrs. Mcrse’s parents, Mr. and " Mrs, Horace Booth at their summer home at Short Beach. Mrs. Morse was formerly Miss Olive Booth, Mr. and Mrs, George W, Traut and daughter, Miss Elizabeth- and Miss Francesca Traut, and Miss Catherine Mills have gone to Wellesley college to attend class day exerecises. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hancock have gone to Lake Waramaug for two or three weeks' stay. Mrs. Hancock is Just recovering from an illness last- ing five montis and expects. to be greatly helped by her stay in the Litchficld mountains, . Large assortment of white hats, Sale on calidren’s hats. M. Seibert. “—advt. "he following warrantee deeds were filed this afternoon at the city clerk’s offire. Carlson & Torrell to A. Gustaf- son, land and buildings at 397-399 Chestnut street; Ray Rhoades to W. H. Walker, land at Esther and Woos- te- Sts; C. L. Barnes to W, H. Walker, lai.d on Wooster street. The sixth apnual reunion and din- ner of the “South School Gang of the Seventies,” will be held at Lake Com- pounce on Wednesday, June 23. Din- ner will be served at 1 o'clock. All members are urged not ‘“‘play hookey.” The. “gang” is composed of the Wads- worth street school, Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Young of Maple street are observing their eighth wedding anniversary today. Mr. Young is a compositon on the Herald. Children’s day will be observed at the South church at 10:45 o'clock to- morrow with special exercised of songs and recitations. In the after- noon there will be an organ recital at 4:30 o’clock. John Dowd, the tenor soloist, will sing. REAL ESTATE REVIEW. Nineteen Transfers Recorded With the City Clerk This Weck, The following real estate transfers were recorded with the city clerk this week: Margaret E. Meskill to Jozef Golan, land and buildings on Union street. Matthew Broadbent to Estate of John Crabtree, land on Park street. Savings Bank of New Britain to Stephen Sergent et al, land and buildings -on Hawkins street. Amelia D. Clapp to Savings Bank of Néw Britain, land and buidings on Hawkinls street. Jozef Golan et al, to Margaret i, Meskill, land and buildings on Union street. Charles L. Barnes to Frank A. Shaw et. a.l, three pieces of land on Wooster street. Edward O. Kilbourne to Alonzo A. ‘Warner, land on Commonwealth ave- nue. Blanes Szunowski to John Krawicz, land and buildings on Belvidere ex- tension. Jozet Golan to Andro Kochanowski, land and buildings on Union street. Lizzie Grabeck to John Sencie, land and buildings on Putnam street. Bodwell Land company to Georgz- janna P. Monks, land on Stratford road. Wiljiam H. Loomis to Thomas Leo- nord, land on Hayes street. John F. MéGre#t et al, to John McGrail et al, 1and ‘on Tast street. John J. Higgins, ‘trudtee, to Aaron Cohen, land on Millard street and Newington road. John J, Donahue to Hyman Schla- fer, et al., land and buildings on Aus- tin street. Donezie Monkiewicz to Willilam Kresenski et al,, land and buildings on Smith street, George L. Smith to Title Realty and Development company land and buildings on Judd avenue. b Rudolph Feutl to Paul Helinski, land and buildings on Beaver street. Frank Logwin et al, to Warsaw Grocery and Meat compony, land and buildings on Broad streect. DENY CHARGE OF FRAUD, Two Men Arrested for Trying to Get $20,000 From Middletown Man. Middletown, June 12.—George 8. Iarnes of Toronto, and Charles A. Stevenson of New York, both of whom claim to be miners, and who were ar- 1ested in Hartford yesterday on the ailegation that they haa attempted to sell a mine to Frederick L. Caulkins, a | raerchant of this city, under fraudu- lent misrepresentations were in the ! city court today. The formal charge was an attempt to get $20,000 for per- fcrmance of a' valuable service. Both. men pleaded not guilty, and secured continuances until next Fri- notified the police | ‘& ESTABLISHED 1886 Globe Clothing House At $18.00 You can get a suit that you'll be proud of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Make Bo Sure you got your. share of the Children’s Wash—“ able Middy - Suits at 50¢ aadl The Values are Unusual in Our Line of Mefi’s Straw Hats,$1to $5each. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marz Griffin of this city furniening the bond. FOREMEN ON OUTING The defendant had $2,800 in his This afternoon * the P. & ¥. CoFb! rocket when arrested. Barnes hoped | moremen'’s club held its abrval ou! to secure a bondsman. Neither man | jng a¢ Savin' Rock. The Tor had counsel in court, left shortly after noon in pufom and at the sea shore resort a sl dinner was seryed. . Short were made -M a general good Begun by His Counsel Before Gov.|enjoyed, . . | . Slaton of Geergia. AR T " Atlanta, Ga., June 12.—Aftorneys MEMORIAL TOMORHROW. - for Leo M. Frank today began before Court Pri Foresters of . Governor Slaton thejr final effort to "": observe its “"";“Il Moflll 4 secure commutation of their client’s | re ory tomorrow - atfernoon and. 4 cemetery committees will visit death sentence to life imprisonment. | graves of the deceased members Former Congressman W. M. Howard, | decorate them with flowers. appearing in Frank's behalf, an- nounced he would not present new evidence or introduce new witnesses, but would rely on the record in the A meeting of the managers of case and such evidence as had al- | Kraternal lesk baseball’ clubs ready been laid before the Georgia| be held thig evening in the Y. M. prison commission. & B. soolely rooms 8t 8 o'glock. Solicitor Dorsey, former Governor | portant husiness matters’ are to Joseph M. Brown and A. E. Stephens | discugsed und il munagers aro were. among those to oppose Frank’s] quested to be pr'-nt appeal for clemency. Y FINAL FIGHT FOR FRANK. t FURATERNAL: LBAGUE 0 BRYAN TO REST, ‘Washington, Jun 12.—Former Scc- retary of State W. J. Bryan, who re- signed his portfolio announced today that he will devote the next two weeks 10 resting. He intends to visit 0Old’ Point Comfort for the week end and, ‘on his return, he said, would have his plans for June matured. /In a statement announcig his movements Mr., Bryan empaasized that none of his predecessors had served moto hours at his desk at greater number of ‘days in the year, and added that Mrs. Bryan, who had shared the strain with him, was also in need of a rest. A 219 ASYL HARTFORD, CONN fnnsoiHn Ever Hear That R Nothing rings so true as the you turn 'your porch into an out extra room. Of course you ] have the comforts that bring coziness and we' can help yo" to & great extenmt: PORCH hUGB——AH makes. PORCH MATTINGS—ANY EBH. AND SIZE DESIRED, VULOR SHADES—The best o Porch Shades. PORCH CUSHIONS—AN sizés) shades, all materials. We can equip your plazza with' above necessities that will Lring Making Americans. (Meriden Record.) Some aliens ‘“‘Americanize” very fast in America. If we may trust the reports that come from Wnu street, General Victoriano Huerta an example. He is said to pass the hours of exile in the study of the; ticker and to have taken several suc- cessful “flyers” in the street. “Sur- prise at this manifestation of finan cial resources disappears,” says m. Boston Transscript,” with the reflec- tion that revolutionizing is one of the maost lucrative professions follow- ed in Mexico. Every president, pro- visional, or otherwise, has been a rev- olutionist in his apprenticeship to power. Some presidents of Mexico are depbsed, some dle with their botts on, but none die poar. Diaz is in very comfortable circumstances, and Huerta is in circumstances still more comfortable, for he jis near enaugh to Mexico to watch the course of events without exposing himselt to danger, and has ready money sizes, day under bonds of $2,000 each. Steyenson secured bail, Thomas F. enough: to enjoy ‘the sights of New the comfogts of home right toly Yark,’ one of which is Wall street.” door. Call on us today.