New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1915, Page 9

1916 HUDSON HAS ARRIVED Phone or Call for a Demonstration, Phone 236 | WILLIAMS AUTO CO., 287 Elm St. 'xmwupaper until the present suit is on High Schéol Teams and With Other Clubs. e ‘¥1igh ‘School Athletic council yésterday afternoon and dis- ‘the proposéd plan, of incor- itself. No definite action ken on the mattér other than oint & committes to report back council /its finding at the first p £ next fall. It was decided fter to enforce the rule which bits boys from playing with ‘School teams who, at the same aré members of other teams, {he strictest rigidity. At the next meeting on Juné 22 six ts will be elected to work for anagerships. By means of com- on, the council hopes to dttain efficient managing of the teams Pecially on the parts of the assist- fikrifora High contémplated ar- ng a game with the locals but B Gouncil ruled last week that ar- hs nts be dropped on account of 's cancellations. A commit- . three, William E. Fay, chair- Howard Timbrell and Donald y, was appoin to look .into ‘matter of ‘selecting a .coach for ear's athletic teams. Mono- for the baseball players: will arded at the next meeting - af- ¢ Chicopes game which termi-: é baseball season., The nine o game toddy owing to theé can. on by the South Manchester ement of the contest scheduled “today at Walnut Hill park be- M South Manchester and New EDGREN SUES WILLARD, fing Writer and McClure Publish- ing Company Ask $27,338. 3 York, June 12.—Supréeme Justice Greenbaum granted an ment yestérday for $27,333 bt the property of Jess Willard, avyweight champiofl, in a suit ach of contract brought by the e Newspaper Syndicate and Edgréen against Willard. The hment was sérved last night on roasurer of the New York Ameri- Bt plaintifts allege that after Wil- made settled unless he files a bond to cover the amount sued for. WHALING TOWN MAY GET TEAM Morton F. Plant Sald to Be Negotia- ting for Newark Franchise. New York, June 12.—Unconfirmed gossip about local baseball headquar- ters yestérday anticipated a move on the part of President Ed Barrow to transfer the Newark club of the In- ternational league to New London, Coenn. It was said that Gene McCann, vwho managed New London of the Fastern Association, had interested Merton F. Plant in the project. Mc- Cann has had several conferences with Barrow. Mr. Barrow stated éempnatically last night that no official action had been taken toward transferring the Newark franchise anywhere. He sald that any siatements foretelling such action ‘have béen premature. It has been learned, however, that the owners of the Newark Internationals would con- gent readily to a transfer. In the opinion of baséball students New Lon- don would beé favored over Harris- burg, Pa., which has bid for the club, beecause of its better location in re- pard to circuit mileage. WELSH AND RITCHIE “TO FIGHT" Champion and Challenger to Mingle for 10 Rounds at Brighton July 3 or 5. Portland, Ore.,. Juné 12.—Willie Ritchie announced here yesterday that he had accepted terms to box ¥reddie Welsh ten rounds in the open air at Brighton Beach racetrack, New York, July 3 or 5. The former cham- pion leaves for San Francisco tonight before going to Glenwood Springs, Col,, a health resort, and later to New York. . ‘When Ritchie arrived here last night to visit his sister he intended to remain séveral days, but a wire from Haryy Pollock :changed his plans. Ritchie would not state what terms induced him to meet Welsh again. “Phey are satisfactéry to me,” he suid, “and I'm cértain they must suit ‘Welsh.” The fight is'set for Juty 3, but if it rains it will go over to the 5th. The agreement calls for 135 pounds at 2 o’clock. 2 BROWN BEATS REIMER. s * OB Silk Town Lad Meets Defeat at Hands of Chic Brown. South Manchester, Jume 12.—Chic 6 $26,000. f@mount of Mint Willard - r the attachme can be made to Brown of New Haven defedted Bob Reimer of this place here last night in cne of the best boits ever seen here. The New Haven boxer made a great hit with South Manchester patrons of the game. Billy Newman of New Haven outpeinted Joé Gilbert of South BManchester in six fast rounds. CHURCH NOTICES Sécond Advent Church. Elder E. F. White pastor Preaching services, 10:45 and 7:15. Sunday school and Bible class, 12 noon Young People’s meeting at 6:30 in the eve- ning. Bible study class on Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. Cottage prayer meeting on Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. Prayer and social service on Thursday night at 9 o’clock. All are invited to these services. Hillcrest Mission Church, 427 West Main Street. . Services Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. N. S. Hill of Rhode Island will preach. Everyene invited. Musi Organ—Largo .... ‘Anthem—Cantate Dom Solo—"The New Kingdo: Solo—“Crucifix” ..... Organ—March .. Every one welcome, publi¢ invited. .. Handel Corbin First Charch. Tomorrow will be observed as chil- dren’s Sunday in the First church. There will be no session of the boys’ department or of the general Sun- day school. But all members of the school will assemble in the chapel by 10:30 and at 10:456 will march into the church. There will be songs by the béginners, primary and junior de- partments, a floral offering for the sick and shut-in. and the presenta- tion of bibles to all members of the school who have come to be séven during the past year. ‘ Special music of the morning will be as follows: 4 Prelude—Roundelay Molto Sento, from ‘“Scenes in Childhood” tsevee.. Schumann. Anthem—"0O’ Tast and See” . s P Reed. Baptismal song—"Jesus Holy Unde- 8 Dykes Prelude to the baptism of the young chilren: Offertory—Quartette. ‘“There Came a_Little €hild to Earth” Matthews Postlude—"‘Féstive March''—Calpins The. other services of the day will be. 83 p. m. Armenian service; 6 p. m. final indoor meeting of ‘the Young People's sociel Mrs. H. W. Maier will discuss “The Promise of the Christ Age.” Philathea Society Play. The Philathea society of the Frst church will glve an tentertainment in the form of a three act play entitled “Breezy Point,” in the First church ‘ehapel on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. '~ Proceeds will be used - for sending delegates to the conference at Northfield. The cast is as follows: Aunt Debby Dexter, Mistress of “Breezy Point” ,...... Blsie Miles of unknown parent- Evelyn Baker a workhouse waif Margaret Muller Mrs. Hardscratch, with business proprietor .. Bertha Ramage The Hardscratch Twins, who “‘never tell mother” deae el Henrietta Flagg and Minnie Paro Mehitible Doolittle, manufacturer of Calarrle Snuff and bitters . Ruth Schade Elinor Pearl, age . Ashrael G Bernice Vernon . Laura Seigle +++ese.... Ruth Norton Edith Norton .....Wilhelmina Tracy Clarice Feuleigh ........ Ruth Steele Aunt Deébby’s summer board- ers from boarding school. Fantine, Miss Vernon’s French maid Lena Marshall Jennie Rock Old Clem, the gypsy Stanley Memorial Church. Children’s day will be observed to- morrow. The service will begin at 10:45 a. m. = The first part of the pro- gram will be given by thé members of the juniér and intermediate depart- ments of the Sunday school, who will render a service entitled “Children at Home.” The primary department will also take part in songs and recita- tions. These will be followed by the baptism of children and a short ad- dress by the superintendent of the Sunday school, O. A. Marsh. A spe- cial ‘offering will be taken for the junday school and Publishing so- clety. On Wednesday at 2 p. m. the La- dles’ Aid society will meet at the church. After a short business meet- {ing the members will adjourn to the parsonage for a social time. A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies of the church and congregation. The usual seérvice for prayer and Bible study will be held on Thursday évening at 7:30. First Church of Christ, Scientist. First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner West Main street and Park Place. Sunday services at 10 a. m. Subject, *God the Preserver of Men.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednes- day evening meeting at 8 o’clock. The reading room at the chapel is open to the public daily from 2 to 5 p. m. First Baptist Church. | Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. D. pastor. 110:30 a. m. Children’s Day exercises. | 7 p. m. Society of Christian Endeavor. ! Topic, “Christ’s Call to the Young Men of Today.” ‘ Leaders, Henry McKen- ney, Russell Shailer, Howard Cole- man. Thursday, 7:45 p. m. ¢hurch- night service. Topic: “Jesus in so- ciety. Seats free. Everybody wel- come. People’s Church of Christ. Milton S Anderson, pastor. 10 a. m. pralse meeting.. 10:45 a. m. Chil- dren’'s Day service. 5:45 p. m. Young People's meeting. 7 p. m. Gospel ‘meeting. Tuesday 3:45 p. m. Chil- Myra Elliott ! dren’s meeting. 7:45 Bible study. Wednesday, 7.45 p. m. prayer meet- Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. cottage meet- ing meeting. Thursday, 7:46 p. m. prayer meeting. A welcome to all. St.. Matthew’s German Lutheran Church. The program tomorrow at St. Matthew’s German Lutheran church, Rev. A. C. T. Steege, pastor, is as fol- lows: Services at 10:30 a. m.; Sun- ‘day school at noon; services in Eng- lish at 7 p. m. BIG CHURCH PICNIC IS BEING PLANNED Enjoy Outing at Laurel Park on June 26. There will be a pienic of the South church and Sunday school at Laurel park on Saturday, June 28, and it is planned to make the event a revival of the old-fashioned picnic remem. bered with pleasure by the older mem- bers of the church. A special effort j Will be made to secure the attendance {of whole families, instead of the chil dren alone, and to make it a ‘repre- sentative gathering of the church membership. Special cars will carry the people to Laurel park, for a moderate fare, | which will include a beat ride, a ride {on the merry-go-round and two glasses | of lemonade. The children in the pri- ;mary department and kindergarten of | the Sunday schook will be given free tickets. There will be games and | contests for both grawn people and ! children, and a program which will keep things moving at a rapid pace through the day. A good time is assured all who attend. { The committee in charge is as fol-| {lows: General chairman, J. B Com- | stock; transportation and grounds, H. | Dayton Humphrey; games for men and { boys, Frank Vensel; games for ladies | {and girls, Miss Mary Rogers; finance, Buel B. Bassette; tickets and safety, Herbert Brann and Boy Scouts; re- freshmehts, A. M. Clark; entertain- ment and care of little children, Mrs. W. L Williams; field committee, Louis Bruemmer and Woodruff club The tickets are in strips twelve iinches long, bearing on the back the legend “A foot of fun for thirty cents,” and divided an the face into sections j covering transportation, rides in the boat and merry-go-round, and lemon- ade. J DIXON-KOSSWIG. Mrs. Charles Case of 64 Church streét gave a party yesterday after- noon in honor of the approaching South Church and Sunday School Will “The Christian,” Fox's theater. Moving pictures and vaudeyille, Keeney's theater. Vega sociéty, Vega hall, Arch street. Chamberlain council, Jr. M. Junior Mechanics’ hall 0. U. A, Winthrop council, D. of L., 0. U. A. M4-hul, 277 Main street First church choir rehearsal, 7:30. WOODS BEATS HART IN CLUB ELECTION Well Known Lawyer Is Vice Presi- dent of First Ward Republi- lican Club. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Jo- seph G. Woods was elected last night as vice president of the First Ward Republican club, defeating Walter { Hart after a spirited cntest by a close | vote. Other officers were elected as follows: President—Attorney Benjamin Alling. Treasurer—Stephen Sautter. Secretary—Bernadotte Loomis. Advisory board, the officers and Kd- ward Wiegand, John A. Dolan, Charles May, Edward M. Pratt, Edward Hall, August Bergstrom and John Anderson. A membership committee is to <be appointed by the president and a campaign for members will be waged. The president will also name a com- | mittee to make plans for a big outing | in September. Last night's meeting of the club showed that there is a live interest being taken by the members and the coming year is expected to put the club in a flourishing condition. Fifteen applications for membership were re- received last night. e s AUTOMOBILISTS' ATTENTION, Eventually you will USE the “IN- TERLOCK” Inmer Tire, Why not | NOW? Youn will GET eight to fif- | teen THOUSAND miles out of your | TIRES by their USE in your tires. They DOUBLE the mileage and SAVE 90 PER CENT. of that tire WASTE. The DOUBLE THICK tube (SIX tubes in ONE) is your BEST buy, they are PROOF against SLOW LEAKS and POROSITY. .The BEST com- w. | | | [ _ Events Tonight City ltems Alderman E. A, : mayor in the n ley, who is on & trip to PH and Cincinnati. Miss Agnes Vance of has gone to Providence to day exercises at Brown The first division of): Men's soclety 'will meet ing. All members are: attend. e Martha chapter, No. 21, O, will hold loyal services in > tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'c members are requested to flowers, The case of Charles John Morrig Starnitzer, in which claimed, was heard by Justics ' Hungerford this afternoon. D) was reserved. Attorney J. G. appeared for Johnsom and M represented the defendant. Councilman John A. Deja afternoon for Cedar where he will attend the vention of the Jr. O. U, | Conneeticut delegate. The Hook and Ladder compas | Engine company No, 2 held a £} | the practice tower in the rear | central. station last evening. Raymond James of Linoeln | is home from BStorrs for the Albert A. Buell of Grand returned from the Con U cuitural college for the cation. He will enter the department at Stanley Work Monday as substitute clerk. H FLOWER-KOPF, Beaver Street ‘Girl to Becomeé | on Ninteenth of Month. Miss Katherine B. Kopf, h of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Kopf of Beaver street, and F. Bond Flos 206 Maple street, employed in der department at the Corbin O Lock company, will be »d June 19 at the bride’'s home by Warren F. Cook, pastor of the Ms dist ehurch. 2 Miss Marie E| Kopf, sister bride, will be bridesmaid and Flower, brother of the groom, best man. After a honeymoon f the couple will reside at 182 view street. London, June 12, 12:32 p. | Exchange Telegraph bination on the market. The “GASOSAVA” is .GUARAN- ANTEED to SAVE 25 PER CENT. to | 50 PER CENT. of your GASOLENE | marriage of Miss Anna Kosswig to William B. Dixon of Cleyveland, Ohio, Piano selections wi dered by Mrs, Anderson and iments were served. or your MONEY BACK. THE ABOVE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Postal will bring FULL pariculars, Address, Manager, Lock Box 430, New cefved a despatch from its o dent at Copenhagen who stys | Norwegian war insurance nounces that Norway has nine vessels of all outbreak of the with valuation of u.m?v 500,000, 3