New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1915, Page 11

§ 1 LN 3 AN A :’iil"ho!d its annual this evening at the e o - Washington leAn 18 honored by every ¥ iy 3 TODAY % Day Brings Out Wealth o Red, White and Blue @ Glory is flung to the breeze to- from nearly every flag pole in as & tribute to tne Red, White i*=lue, this being Flag Day. Gov- r Holeomb's ‘declaration of Flag i, meeting with hearting pation and the colors that -beén lowéred in déféat co- have or il by dishonor are waving aleft on to the world. X FElks' Flag Day Exeréises. » Britain lodgé, No. 957, B. P. O. street Flag Day Elks The true d the éxercises are a pafriotic The pro- follows: i in préssive nature. onal Grand March ... Hardy . Orehestra. angled Banner . Orchestra and Brothers. pictory Exercises & Officers of the Lodge. n—The Flag Alpha Quartette 3: of Flag Record ' Brother Herbert C. Rahm. 3. Sylo.—r’l‘ha Sword of Bunker Milton C, Stone. on—Amérlc; Forever ..Tebani Orchestra. Tribute to the Flag ited Ruler, Hart. ¢ Selection Bro. Alpha Quartette itic' Selection Alonzo J. / feut Roger M. Griswéld, His- | forian to Putiam Phalanx. Armstrong ph—Chimes Orchestra. ) Orchestra and Brothers. ~Daughter of thé Révolu- bha quartet is a New Haven organization and consists of Burwell, first tenor; Russeil Milton E. first bass, and John E. Etsven- vis, sécond ténor; orid bass. Day committeé consists of Hart, chairman; Otis - O. Hibert G. Yates, Geerge H. james M. _Holmes. Finnegan and Dud- Stanley Pést, G. A. R., ‘of the lodge. | | Day in the Schools, “wis obsérved in many of scheols today, interésting programs being carried program. at the East street iu.v.. “Star Bptnslad Ban- .. iui. . Grades IV, V, VI the. Flag, Edwin Tracéski. mnmv)u.nt American «ise.. Ward Harper. te O1d Glory” P‘.tfloflc L!“\lb m of League Meetings. , ‘Star Spangled Banner” . Boys' Orchestra e American Flag,” ...... Patriotic League, of Governor’s Proclama- +.. Clarance Fobers ""The Flag Goes By’ Grade V. “The American Flag,” ... fird Smart, Herman Schlotter- ohn Spitko, Willlam Ailsen- of the Flag, Walter Lawless ation, “Making of First.. .. Boys of the League. ',. “Flag of the Free” aefer. .. Boys Orchestra Mr. S. H. Holmes and Mr. merica,”.. Patriotic Leagus. rogram of exereises of grade te Rockwell school follows: Vietrola Love of Ceuntry, Seott . Proclamatiéon, Gov. Hoeleomb, Robert 8. Httt!nn Innructhms concerning the Flag Vedasaaseisassaaenss Charles Ross The American Flag, Drake .. School Our Colors .... Marian Richardson Flag Facts, Lillian Zimman, Bella Pignatelli, Florence Cooley, Ray- mond Lindsley, John Heckman, Olmpia Seagliola, Anne Wolff Chur- chill Bradley, Louis Valentine, John Fanner. Selection from ‘‘The Man Without Country” Hale, ..., Graee Ranaldl Making an American Flag, ....:. .. Anna Cavish. . Auburn Harivel Only Glory . Vietrola Music’ ... Grammar School. Flag Day was observed Dby thé Grammar and Prevocational schools today in the Grammar scheol audi- torium with fitting exercises. All the corridors about the = scnool were Cecorated with flags. Tht following program was carried out: Salute to the Flag—School, Reading of the Governor's ¥ag Day Proclamation—By Earl Brady. Reeitation—"Breathes There the Man—Harry Gooby. Song— ‘‘Anvil Cherus” —Dorothy Latham. Recitation—'‘Unioen and Liberty''— Rose Bayer. Recitation—"The Ameriean —Bernard Aupert. Recitlticn—.‘"fhe Goodrich. Piano Solo—Frank Barbor. Reading—"History of Our Flag’'— Bernard Chérnoff. Recitation—"Significance of Our Flag'—Written by Gilbert Richard- son—Recited by Minnie Huber, “‘Star Spangled Banner’-—School. PRSI Largest Flag in America. St. Louis, Mé. June 1£—What is Eaid to be the largest Unitéd States flag in America, was presented to the clty of St. Louis during the flag day célebration here today. It is 150 by 78 feét and weights 400 pounds. It was given to the eity by the Million Population club. In a recent parade 150 men and 60 Boy Scouts were re- quiréd to bear the emblem. Flag” Flag” —Nellie 188th Amnniversary Observed. Philadelphia, Juné 14.—The 138th anniversary of the adoption of the American flag by the . Continental congréss was abserved by patriotic exercisés today in the Betsy Ross house, where the first emblem was made. School children figured largely in thé observance. Flag Day was als6 observed at In- dependence hall. There the Louiss iana flag was raised) over the old state house to commemorate the fftieth year since the close of the Civil War, The flag is the gift of the Louisiana Historical society. RUSSIAN POSITIONS | IN GALICIA TAKEN (Continued from First Page.) , enémy’s positions have bééen taken elong the entire léngth of this front. Sixteen thoueand prisonts fell into our hands yesterday. “Attacks by the troops under Gen- eral Von Linsingen and General Von Der Marwitz also made progress.” French Official Reprt. Paris, June 14, 2:30 p. m.—The French war office this afternoon gave out a statement on the prgress of hos- tilities, which reads as follows: “There is nothing of real impert- ance to add to the announcement giv- en out last night. Belgian troops threw a battalion over t6 the east bank of the Yser, south of the rail- road bridge going to Dixmude, and or- ganized themselves on the ground thus #ainéd. Also they destroyed a block houseé of the enemy in the vicinity of the Chateau of Dixmude. “In the section to the north of Ar- ras yesterday saw thé dévelopment of various infantry actions. At thé end of the day one of these advances made us masters of a German work to the east of Lorette. Another en- gagement reulted in our losing, after a violent bombardment, a portion of the. trenches occupied by us during the afternoon at a point to the north EXIIIAN MILITARY SITUATION Interest - Centers on Prospective Battle for Mexico City Washington, June 14, —Attention of Washington officials. was focussed 8gain today on the military situation in ‘Mexico, wheére there was a possi- bility ' of important developments which might bring ultimate peace in the southern republie. Chief interest centers in thre outcome of the pros- pective battle between Carranza troops and Villa forces ror the pos- session of Mexico City, now in the hands ‘of Villa’s men, becauss of its probablé influence on the political side of Mexico's problem. General Carranza already has put in a bid for recognition, pasing it on a claim that he controls a large ter- ritory and has institited civil admin- istration there. Although making no réquest for recognition, Villa has re- pliéd favorably to President Wilson's recent suggestion that the factions in Mexico unite for peace. Obeys U. 8. Warning. Douglas, Ariz, June 14.—Governor Jose Maytorena, Villa commander of Serora, in an announcement made public today; gives the fult text of his Teply to the warning of Colonel G. L. O’Connor, commanding the United States border patrol, issued several fays ago to the Vilia commanders not fo ‘attack Agua Prieta because of the danger to American lives and prop- ety on this side of the border. May- torena states that he has urged 'Gen- ¢rals Orbalejo, Accosta and Trujillo to use scrupulous care not to violats the Naco agreement and expose this city 10 the slightest danger from firing. He adds that but for the ract that the United States is urging him to refrain from attacking border towns he would oust tht Carranza forces from Agua Prieta in short order. Bars Reliefs Supplies. San Antonio, Tex., June 14.—When a car of corn and & car of beans, [placarded with emblems of the Amer- fcan Red Cross were made ready ready in Pass yesterday for shipment to Monolova, Mex., General Rosalio Hernandez refused to - permit the cars to cross the Horder. -Hernandesz informed J. C. ller, special agent of the Red Cross, that “not only were relief supplies not needed but would not be allowed to enter.” HALLORAN HEARING ORDERED 'POSTPONED Strong Opposition to Liquor License at Hotel Washington Appears Today. As County Commissioner Bailey is siek and was unable to be present at the county building today the Sched- uled hearing of James R. Halloran for a liquor license at the Hotél Washing- ton was adjournied until June 25 at 10:30 a. m. Attorney Joseph G Woods appeared for Mr. Halloran and Judge J. H. Kirkham appeared for the remon- strants. When notified that Comnis- sioner Bailey was ill, Lawyer Woods at once asked for an adjournment on the grounds that the entire commis- sion should hear the case. Judge Kirkham thought the hearing should go on inasmuch as it was scheduled and all the witnesses were present.. As Lawyer Woods insisted on an ad- pournment, however, the commis- sioners granted it. There seems to be a strong opposi- tion to Mr. Halloran’s petitiod and amoéng the remonstrants present to- day were E. M. Pratt, representing the Corbin Screw corporation; Bdward ¥. Hall repreésenting the Humasoh & Beckley company; Lewis T. Shipps, réprésenting Russell and Erwin and Proféssor Anthony S. Andrulewicz and others répresénting the Sacred Heart sc¢hool and church. TAG DAY NETS $814.07. Boys’ Club Treasury Is Enriched By That Amount. of the sugar refinery ‘of Souchez. Italian Take Valentina, Rome, via Loéndon, June 14, 6 a. m.—An offieial statement concerning the progress of the camipaign against Austria says: “From Tonals t6 Car- pia all the énemy’'s attémpts against the positions we captured have beén suceeéssefully repulsed. In the No- laja sector in Carnia we occupied Val- entina. “Friday night our heavy artillery! cut the railway from Goriza to Madl- foncone in the vicinity of the Sagrado railroad station.” Turks Repuise Allles. Conatantinople, Via. Amsterdam £nd Lonidon, June 14, 8:20 a. m.—The Turkish war office has given out the fellowing statement regarding the fighting at tht Dardaneties: “During the night of June 11-12 the enemy repeatedly attempted to attack our right wing, but was repulsed with heavy losses to his original positions. Yesterday our Anatolian coast batter- jer successfully bombarded the enemy's positions.” TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. LOST—=8aturday night, St. chureh, Hartford, or 8 dinky train,” black change containing sum of money. ward if left at Herald Office. 6-14.1d Patrick’s o’clock purse Re- WANTED—Girl of 15 wants pesition Treasurer Curtis L. Sheldon, who was in charge of the financial end of the Boys’ ¢lub Tag Day, of Saturday, reports that the sum collected so far amounts to $814.97. While the sum did not reach the proportions the comn ittee dnticipated still they are thankful to all who assisted in the affair in any marnner. Tre winner of the silver cup for ‘the largest represeéntation according to registration in the various schools in thc parade, has not been . deter- mined as vet. Superintendent Craw- ford is at work on the figures. FOREMEN'S OUTING. The foremen and the office em- ployes of the Union .Manufacturing cgmpany held a outing at Lake Com- pounce Saturday. The foremen were victorious in the ball game, 24 to 21 T. J. Jenkins was captain of the winning club and Harry Meyers of the losérs. Pitcher Rybeck of tha office men was knocked out of the box and James Walcott of the foréemen made a honmie run. Harry Blakes- ley struck out every time at bat. COURT CHARTER OAK.- The semi-annual meeting and élec- tion of officérs of Court Charter Oak, No.. 86, F. of A., will be held next Thursday night. Three candidates will caré of baby. Apply 16 North St. 6-14-2d B el N G 0 S s B I WANTED—First class barber at 26 Church strest, 6-14-24 be initiated and the degree team will wear its néw uniforms. The commit- tes on Bunday exeursion to Ocean Beach will reépert and all members are réquested to be present. Czty Items Carl Larson, of Forestville, agd John Reid of East Main street, fik- ured in a slight auto collision on Arch street Saturday night. Both cars were slightly damaged but no one was injured. Remember Elks’ carnival June 23ird to 26th. Dancing each night.—advt. John Manteour of 127 Glen street reported to the police this afternoon that a sneak thief entered his home Sunday afternoon and stcle $1. Miss Bertha Lyon formerly of this city, who recently underwent on operation at St. Rrphael's, hospital, New Haven, is improving. Mrs, Willlam Dunn of Union street, is a patient at Miss Nagle's sanitarium on Washington street. Dr. D W. O’Connell is attending her, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis rd and son, have gone to Northampton, Mass., to attend the graduation exercises at Smith college of which their daugh- ter, Miss Florence Lillian, 1s a mem- ber. The carnival committee of the New Britain lodge of Elks will meet this evening at the conclusion of the Flag Day exercises, Indianola council, D. of P, will hold a special meeting this evening al 7:30 o'clock in Judd's hall. Notice window. White Hats, M. Sei- bert.—advt. The New Britain Scheutzenbund will hold {ts monthly shoot tomorrow afternoon at its park. The ladies will participate. Willlam Walsh, the Fordham pitcher, will play ball in. Atlantic City this summer. Mayor George A. Quigley returned home last night from a business trip to Philadelphia, Grace Rockwell today sold land and buildings on Greenwood street to Dan- iel and Margaret Sullivan. E. U. Carlson sold land and build- ings on Church street to William A. and Julia Dacey, today. A marriage license has been issued to Harry Roland Blassin and Myrtle Gordon, both of 44 Seymour street. A daughter was born on May 31 to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fletcher of Napa,- Cal., formerly of this city. Joseph Tanguay of 1316 Stanley street and Agnes Dixon of 223 Hart- ford avenue.were married in New York on May 25 by Rev. 8. F. Sher- man, rector of St. John's church. Judge Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol spoke before the members of the Holy Name society of St. Joseph’s church last evening. At a meeting of the Holy Name so- clety of St. Mary’'s church last eve- ning Rev. George J. Donohue gave a lecture on John Henry Newman. A new entertainment committe was ap- ponited, consisting of Professor Mich- ael J. Regan, Professor F. F. Har- mon and A. J. Hart. John Kilduff sang several songs. One member was elected and it was decided not to have any entertainments during the summer, 14,000 CAR MEN IN GHIEAfi[} ON STRIKE (Conflnued from First Page.) breaking business in procuring men for strike breaking duty. Turned Into Sleeping Quarters. Banquet halls, sample rooms and even the roofs of the large down town hotels have been converted inta sleep- ing quarters for nearly 15,000 per- sons who will be obliged to live near their places of business during the strike. The démand for cots to be placed in office buildings was exceed- ingly brisk. Thousands of persons have planned to sleep in their of- fices. Managers' of theaters within the business district- announced that th-y would close unless the strike was spéedily settled. Baseball at the Na- tional league park—the only Chicago club now on the homa grounds— probably will be postponec after to- days game. The closing of some of tke big sum.- mer parks ‘in the outlying districts was regarded as certain. OVER $500 COLLECTED. Large Contributions to Support of Children’s Home. As a result of the pledge cards which were distributed to the chil- dren of the Swedish Bethany church by their pastor, Rev. G. E. Pihl, $513.69 was collected at the Children's day exercises at the church yesterday for the benefit of the Children's Home in Cromwell. Last vear only $148.44 wag collect- ed, but this yvear’s record falls short of $14.31 to come up to the amount of two yvears ago. It is now the plan of the pastor to raigse this amount. It has been usual custom at the church to distribute the pledge cards to children two weeks before Chil- dren’s day, at which time the children return the cards with the amounts se- curéd. Although the Children’'s Home is situated in Cromwell it ‘is considered a semi-local ” institution. The Swedish Bethany church has al- ways taken an active part in its man- agement. During the years of its ex- istence no less than thirty-nine ‘chil- dren from this city have found a home in this institution, which is larger than from any one place. RIOTS IN MOSCOW. Moscow, Friday, June 11, by Mail to Petrograd, June 14, Via London, 2:40 p. m.)—Moscow for two days past has been street rioting and anti-Ger. man demonstrations of a serious na- ture. The police have found it jm- possible to control the crowds, and the people indulged their desires for loot- ing and destruction until they were tired out. SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY et Genuine Palm Beach Here 1s 4 real New York style, It is an exact duplicate, a masterly copy of one of Fifth Avenue’s crack tai- lor's latest style whims. It is one of the pre-dominating modes of the most fashionable thoroughfare in the world, Once you see and try on you will be more than anxious to wear it out of the store. Genuine Palin Beach, Price $7.95 to $15:00. ——— DEATHS AND FUNERALS. James Hinchey. The funeral of James Hinchey was held from St. Mary's church this morning with the celebration of a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. George J. Donahue was celebrant, lev. Anthony Rizzio was deacon, Rev. J. T. Winters sub-deacon and Rev. J. L. Fay master of ceremonies. Father Rizzio officiated at the grave in the old Catholic cemetery. The flower bearers were Thomas Hinchey, Jr., and Joseph Patterson. NEW YORK sSTOCK Rem-nd by E. W. EDDY. Kew Britain Nat, North & Judd Colt’s 847 Main Street Telephone 1013, GAINS REGISTERED ON STOCK MARKET Obscure Specialties Again Con- spicuously Strong New York, June 14, Wull St, 10:20 a m.—Obscure speclaities whose products are being extensively used in the magpufacture of war supplies were again conspicuously strong at the opening of today’s market. Federal Mining common and preferred, the features of last Saturday’s session, The pall bearers werc John, Michael and James McGrath, John McInerney, Thomas Toner and Thomas Crowley. GOVERNMENT TROOPS WIN. Occupy Two Villages in Fighting With Haitien Rebels, , Cap Haitlen, Haiti, June 14.—Gov- ernment troops have occupied the villages of Milot and Sainte Suzannt; the troops stationed at Grande Rivi- ere have been driven back to La- combe; the fighting is continuing in the vicinity of Cap Haitien, and news bas been received here that the gun- boat Nord Alexis has bombarded the rebels at Fort Picolet. These are some of the developments of the first few days in the revolu- tion which is being conducted by Dr. Bobo, with the purpose of ousting Pregident Guillaume. No definite re- sults are yet in sight. Poor Jonathan, (Bridgeport Telegram.) Poor little John Jacob Astor 2nd is struggling along, peaked and wrecked and famished, on the allowance of $20,000 a year set aside from has in- heritance. The chances are that the little darling cannot survive on this pittance, 8o his mother has petitioned the courts for an increase in the al- iowance to $80,000 a year, setting forth that as a matter of fact she has been expending this sum in the maintenance of her child,” making up the difference out of her own pocket. The courts ought to listen with pity to a mother’s plea. None the less there must be some astonishment at the mother’'s amount of food and lodging consumed by young Astor. How fortunate must feel those widowed mothers to whom the state of New York is allowing pensions of 3 a week for each of their offsprings, To provide for a $2-a-week baby is bad nough, but to have a child who consumes $30,000 a year is positively a calamity. And how the widowed mothers in Connecticut must feel too, as they watch the court proceedings of the Titanic widow who is thus fghting for her baby's rights. In Ccnnecticut the babies In such cir- cumstances live upon wothing. At least that is the theory of the Connec- ticut legislature, as exemplified by its refusal to enact a motner’'s pension ©ill at the last session, But then, there were extenuating cigeumstances. The legislature needed the money for other purposes. Tt had Little Orphan Healy and Little Orphan Isbell clamoring for cream. S0 rightfully, upon the theory that charity begins at home, the legisla- ture took care of f{ts own first, through that nice statute revision sinecuré. Meantime the widowed mothers of Connecticut will look sym- pathetically on thé plex of the little 1itanic widow, and thinks how many blessings they have to e thanlful for, and how nice it is not to have to scrape together $30,000 a year for baby. | Chi Mil & St Paul 93% rose five points or more, and United States Reduction, commet and pre- ferred gained as much, soon extend- ing their advances to almost six and eight points, respectively. Other war stocks and metal issues tose one (n two points, but United States Steel was the only favorite to ma-ifest unde-- lving strength, advancing u point af- ter opening with a smali fractional decline. , Close—Sharp recesslons occurred in the late dealings, the entire list falling materially under Saturday. The closing was heavy, New York Stock Exchange quota. tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, National Bank Building: June 14. Low. Close 50 52% 5% T5% 37 374, 54% B85 44% 46 1023% 102 50 b1 81% 82y 10815 108%:, 122% 364 101 754, 88 High. Am Beet Sugar... 53% Am Copper . LTy Alaska Geold . 38% Am Car & Foun Co 56 Am Can 4T% Am Can pfd, ...108% Am Locomotive 5214 Am Smeiting .. 8413 Am Sugar 110% Am Tel & Tel....122% Anaconda Copper.. 37% A T 8§ Fe Ry Co.101% B & O. 761 BERR . . 891 Beth Steel ...180 Canadian Pacific..153 Central Leather 41% Chesa & Ohio, 393, Chino Copper 7% 6% 48% 917, 126% 1264 148 148 22 22 27 27 Cons Gas De] & Hudson Distillers Sec Erie 274% Erie 1st ntd e | 42 42 General Electric .173 168% 170% Great Nor pfd..-..119% 117% 17% Interborough 23% 22% 2% Interborough pfd.. 3% 3% Lehigh Valley ...145% 143% 144 Mex Petroleum 79 77 % National Lead 68 853% 66% N Y C & Hudson. 88% 88 88 Nev Cons 16 15% .15 NYNH & H RR 656% 64% 64% Northern Pacific .108% 107 107% Norfolk & West ..103% 103 103 Renn B R 107 Pressed Steel Car 481 Ray Cons 25% Reading . 144 % Rep 1 & 8 p! v 88 Southern Pacific.. 89 873 Southern Rallway 16% 16% Southern Rly 52% 52% Tenn Copper . 39 3sMm Texas Ofl .......129 129 Unjon Pacific ....120% Utah Copper .. 89% U S Rubber Co .. 67 U 8 Steel ....uiv. 815 U 8 Stesl ptd L109 Westinghouse ... 98% Western Union ... 68% 148 cee 2285 38% 120 128% 683, 65% 59 % 109 98 683 Arms Bought and Sold STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND CO 3 bought for cash or carried on moderate nuu & Execution of orders unsurpassed. F, Excellent market in Boston Coppers. HARTFOR D OFFICE OLIVER H. THRALL. HART FORD. BOODY McLELLAN & NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. e 111" Broadway, New York. Established 1£790. execute your orders for any listed securities 'number of shares from one up for cash. ehares or more om conservative margin, DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 508-810 NAT'L BANK BLDG, » The police ambulance was Davis refused to enjoy & fres went home unaided. His smashed. rrmorm‘rmur'ld Hat brims are of various they are increasing in size. . Muiticolored W m\ ribbons a among the i Parisiennes are kandkerchiefs with White crochet ball on both hats and Nothing has ever knitted golf coat for golf Sashes with flower- are among the prettiest e A new and striking white and black -m.. ; black satin. e The latest sports oxford h o hogany leather, with .fl. and heels. The cartridge belt, 'vnui" tation, cartridges, is worn by istan ‘woman, Silk handbags are m and black-and-white ' are the smartest. Bleeveless coatees of silk fashioned Ting: becoming style.” ovey A large and long black lached to the back of a hi is one of the latest uh. A Dainty, airy huts of h. pink, white, blue, tan Shapes are flat and Petticoats are made of ered material, or of ,plain ruffies of In a gown of black G the necessary color is given red bedas beneath There is no prettier or coming finith for the street Raspberry jam makes ons best fillings for the old-fi Never allow milk to remain dresses are i material.