New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1915, Page 9

\. as Like the Hotel Grand at - §t. Louis Sunday K fhlux Jun. 14.—An innovation ntroduced at Robinsen field Sun- wrnoon and it, was a lucky It ‘Was, as ‘tho Brooklyn team 0 easily beaten that the game ¢d no enthusiasm. What kep:c qu awake was the introduction -f fibmz singers: and a big brass provided by President Schuyler the Cardihals. ~ This Is & regular Sunday attraction m!w on. avy rain yesterday merning diamond in a muddy condi- Al several of the Cards’ runs b due to this fact. Pfeffer, who in to twirl for the Brooklyns, d.most generous, donating eight In sfx and one-third {innings. of thése gifts produced and l.ta produce runs, the score end. to 2. Seore: r. h.-e. Iyn 4....000000200—2 8 ¢ [ Touis ... 300084009 7 2 5* riés—Ffefter, Cadore and Mc- ¥i Robinsén and Snyder. . Cubs Smother Braves. Hicigo, June 14.—Thé Cubs de- ited Boston Sunday,: 6 to 4. The s hamméred Vaughn off the slab € first inning, making four ruhs T hits and an error.. Then the nocked Rudolph out in the sec- 1f, doubles, singles and a homo Williams tying the score at ivender pitched thé rest of the and stopped the Braveés. ' In rd Knisely’s double and two e hits scored the winming run. Subs- batted in one more in the The score: r. h. e 400000000—4 72 40110000%—6 11 1 es~—Rudolph, Hess and Vaughn, Lavender and Ar- Rain Stops Game. nati, June 14.-—Impénding for the Giants was staved off nday in the first game of the ork series with the Reds by a { shower of rain. The rain after two and a half innings played and th: home team | front, with the score 2 to 0. "§ as hope for a while. that the st could be completed and the fef¥ were kept in readiness for £ & hour, when after & short con- with Manager Herzag, Um- m.calléd it,. much to the.dis- of 6, 000 tuu. pitchers éver to play on It team, will join the Detroit 4« Regan said that the yeen closed and that as soon te this month; | ifl, res,dy to raport ‘o 'ua.m g ni! in 1914, b this year because he " into shape early, b o defeat both Princeton and Later he broke training | suspended. . BRITISH CONVOY ROUGH WAR ZONE Line Steamer St, Paul Ax- at New York—Passengers Bight German Submarine, York, June 14—With all cabin erage accommodations taken, jority of the cabin passengers grning American citizens, erican line steamship St. Paul ‘hiere' yesterday from Liver- 'ne liner, leaving on Saturday, Was convoyed through the e by two British torpedo boat [@ers, which ‘vessels, according passengers, moved continual- the ship keeping a close pr submarines, the pressnce of the c¢hannel, it is said, had oned ‘séveral hours Defore . Paul ssiled. of the passengers m&d that rinc was actually sighted and gsed away by the destroyers. owever, was denied by tho fficers, who declared that the of the war vessels and their ovements gave rise to the re- 'rv?ivors of the Lusitania were ¥d, among them being Ogden & @ mmond, who lost his wife in | ter. In the second cabin f@ftcen members of the crew of [@krer Guiflight. torpedoed by a jne on May 1 and later beached There were also three rew of the steamship nto Kirkwall on e case, say- orders from ?mball in a Nutshell COLONIAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. L. Hartford .......... 5 New Bedford ..... 8 Broekton ..... 9 New Haven ... 9 Fall River . 11 Pawtucket 10 Taunton 10 Springtield . 11 P.C. 700 579 .560 .500 476 444 .376 353 Hartford at New Haven. Springfield at Fall River, Taunton at New Bedford. Only three games scheduléd. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s wu, No games seheduled. Standing of the Clubs, W. L. 31 19 31 21 24 18 25 VR 22 23 20 26 19 29 30 Chicago . Detroit Bbston . Washington New York ... Cleveland 8t. Louis Philadelphia . ( Gantes Todny. H St. Louis at New Yofk. | Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphta, Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, 8t. Louis 9, Breéoklyn 2. Chicago 6, Boston 4. Neéw York vs. Cincinnati (rain) Standing of the Clubs. W, L. 26 20 26 20 26 23 23 22 19 18 P.C. 565 565 510 .500 489 489 442 429 Philadelphia ..... Pittspurg Cineinnati . New York .. | | New York at Cineinnati. ! Brooklyn at St. Loéuis. i Beston at Chicago. t Philadelphia at Pittsburg. FEDERAL LEAGUE. | Boy Scouts at 7:30. lN CHURIIH BIRBLES Numerous Activities Will Keep Workers- Moving Rapidly The evéning session of the Sunday summeér school of the South church will be held next Sunday. The ser- vice will consist of worship, song and instrumental selections. Story telling will take the place of the usual les- sons. Special features will be intro- duced this year. $500 for Children’s Home. .. A collection was taken up at the Swedish Bethany church Sunday for the Children Home in Cromwell. At the morning service the sum realized was $485.91, and this was further in- creased at the evening service to $500. The pastor, Rev. G. E. Pili], feels grat- ified at the result of the collection. A special entertainment was held at the morning sérvice, it being chil- dren’s day. , ) Theé regular prayer service will be héla Tuesday evening at 7:45.. The pastor will speak at the mid-week sérvice Thursday evening. The Young Ladies’ Dorcas society will meét Sat- urday evening. Women’s Work Consolidation. A meeting for the purpese of dis- cussing the proposed consolidation of the work of the varieus women's or- ganizations in the South church will { be héld Wednesday evening at 7:30 with the pastor, Rev. Dr. G. W.C. HilL Cottage Prayer Meetings. Cottage prayer meetings will be held during the week at the follow- ing places: Wednesday, at the home 1 of 3. B. Comstock, 1564 Stanley street, Henry Hoar, leader; at the home of A. E. Goodrich, 209 Stanley streét, W. A. House, leader; Friday, June 18, at the home of F. Lehman, 29 Clinton street, L. H. Keeney, leader; at the home of F. G. Richardson, 510 Shut- tle Meadow avenue, A. N. Lewis, lead- er; Erwin Home, Bassett street, Miss ‘Estelle Dickenson, leader. First church. The Junier Endeaver gociety held a meeting this afternoon at 4 o’clock. The topic was “A Story About Jesus and a Little Girl.” Miss Elizabeth Watt was the leader. This was the final meeting of the season and there was a large atténdance. A meeting of standing committee will be held this evennig at the home of the pastor. On Wednesday evening there will be an exhibit of the troop of the The Armenian Women’s Bible class will meet Thurs- day aftérnoon at 2:30 and in the Kansas City St. Louis .. Brooklyn . Pittsburg . Newark Chicage Baltimore . Buffalo N6 games scheduled. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. w. L. 24 11 23 13 21 16 18 20 17 20, 15 19 Lowell 13 22 Lewiston . . 14 24 SATURDAY'S RESULTS, Hartford §-8, Fall River 4-8. Pawtucket 9, Springfield 5. New Bedford 3, New Haven 0. Brockton 8, Taunten 2. National League. St. Louis 8, New York 3. Boston 8, Pittsburg 2. Philadelphia 13, Chicago 0. Cincinnati 8, Bréoklyn 1. American Leagne. New York 9, St Louis 5. Philadelphia 7, Detroit 6. ‘Washirgton 2, Chicago 1. Boston 5, Cleveland 4. Federal League Baltimore 3, Buffalo 2. Brooklyn 1, Newark 0. St. Louis 4, Pittsburg Kansas City 5, Chicago 2. ! New England League. Lowell 3-¢, Lynn 2-5. Fitchburg 2-5, Lawrence 0-4 Worcester 2-15; .Lewiston Portiand 9-4, Manchester 2-3. ‘Worcester Manchester Pitchburg Lynn Coltlege Games. Yale 2, Princeton. 1. Harvard 4, Pensylvania 0. Colby 8, Bates 7. Brown 8, Holy Cross 4. Amherst 4, Mass, A, C. 3. HARRIS BEATS MERRIMAN. A, W. Merriman of this city, lost the deciding contest in . the tennis championships Saturday afternoon at the Hartford Golf club, going down in defeat beforo F. H. Harris, the veteran champion of several years. The contést was bitterly fought all the way and the local friends of Mer- riman; were jubilant when the local man captured the first set. He was however foreed to bow to the prowess of his opponémt who stands in a class by himself in the tennis world in the section. The summary fol- 1ows. ltmda 6-3-4-4; Harris Hazrris 3-6-6-8, 7 . CARPET BOWLS. /A gmme of carpet bowls between Réyal Arcanmum and Clan Dougles will be played tomorrow evening in O. U. A. M. hall, 277 Main street. | nue and Elm street. evening at 7:45 o'clock the week night service will ‘be held. Theée Philathea class will put on an entértainment en- titled, “Breezy Point,” Tuesday even- ing at 8 o’clock. The proceeds will be used to defray expenses of delegates to the Northfield conference. - Methodist—The Woman’s Home Missionary saciety ‘met this afternoon at 3 o'clock. class Tuesday evening at 7:45. day evening the general prayer meet- ing will be held at 7:45 o’clock. Standard Bearers will meet The Tuesday Night its regular meeting On Thur will hold The at tke home of Mrs. Fred Goodrich, 98 Grové Hill, Friday evening at 7:30. Rev. Warren F. Cook, will be the speaker at the quarterly meeéting of the Christian Endeavor society at the Newington Congrégationdl church on Friday evening. His topic will be, “The Art of Omitting.” South~-The pastor will visit at the homes of parishioners in the vicinity of Grove Hill, Murray and Liberty streets on Tuesday and on Wednes- day in the vicinity of Hartford ave- Rev. Dr. Hill will speak on the first of the bio- graphical studies Thursday evening on MRS. LYON’S AGHES AND PAINS Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- Terre Hill, Pa.—**Kindly permit me to give you my testimonial in favor of Lydia E. Pinkham’s i Vege t;})hl L) IC::: § pound. en it § began taking it I N was suffering from i female troubles for some time and had 'lndn of es—pains inlow- er part of back and .in sides, and press- ing down pains. I could not sleep and bad no appetite. Since I have taken Lydie E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- the aches and pains are sll gone end I feel like a new woman. I cannot praise your medicine toohighly.”’—Mrs. AugusTus LYON, Terre Hill, Pa. It is true that nature and a woman’s work has produad the grandest remedy for woman’s ills that the world has ever Known. From the roots and herbs of tho field, Lydia E. Pinkbam, forty years ago, gave to womankind a réemedy for their peculiar ills which has proved more efficacious than any othér combination of drugs ever com- Vg Composad - xscogni 1ed egetable recognize from coast to.coast as the standard remedy for woman’s ills, P In the Pinkham Laboratory st Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of. letters from women seek- ing health—many of them openly state over théir own signatures that theyhave eg-md ‘their health by teking” Lydie Pinkham's Vegetable Compound: and hmflut it has saved them ed, night service. The standing cora- mittee will méet Friday afternoon at 4:30, The next communion service will bé held Jume 27. Baptist—A review of the Tender- foot and the Secand Class require- ments class of the Boy Scouts will Be held this evenirig. The church night service 4vill be held Thursday even- ing at 7:45 and the pastcr's subject will'be “Jesus in Church.” The an- nual outing of the Bible school will be held at Lake Compounce néxt Sat. vrday aftérnoon. Special cars will leave at 9:52° o’clock. These who will attend should bring basket lunches and those who cannot attend but wish to contribute ca. send con- tributions to Mrs. Charles Gladden. A program of sports has been arranged Ly the committee. The Bible schoc! will meet at 9:45 o’clocle Sundays during the summer commencing next Sunday. The senior and interme- diate classés have been disecontinued. T. A James, will give a talk on ““‘Abraham” next Sunday morning. Hillcrest Chureh. Rey. Dr. U. 8. Hill preached an im-/ pressive and able sermon last even- ing at the Hillerest Universalist church. Dr. Hill was greeted@ by one of the largest audiences that has at- tended these serviees in some time and his preaching -ereated a very favorable impression. - At the con- clusion of his discourse Dr. Hill con- gratulated the church on having sueh a fine congrégation and the excellent musie, predicting a large and success- ful church in future years. Next Sun- day evening will be observed as Chil- dren’s Sunday. Dr, Dillingham will preach and a special musical pro- gram will be rendered. Advertised Letters. Thé following is a list of letters advertised at New Britain, Conn., post office, -June 14th. 7 Mr. Frank Allen. Master Fred Bennett. Mr. Benjamen. Theodore Beratsonis. J. ¥. Brady (2). T. J. Beaucar, Mrs. Lena Déutch. William Tamoszatis. Miss D. Faber. Frank Garrity. Mrs. E. M. Hart. Mrs. Johnson. C. W. Kenny. Mrs. Fannie Murphy. Florence Murphy, Frank Mead. G. Mayeurski. Goria Naidoni. Careline Ostroski. J. J. Prindle. Fannie Resonius. J. Newton Schenck. Ertrim J. Taylor. J. Raymond Tuttle. Mrs. Charles Throop. Ask for advertised létters and men- tion date of list. W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. SAFETY RALLY HELD BY NEW HAVEN MEN President Elliott Outlines to Em- ployes What Road Has Done to Insure Traffic on System’s Lines. New York, June 14,—Speaking at a “safety rally” held in a theater here last, night by employes of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road, Howard Elliott, president of the road, outlined in détail what his road has done and intends doing in the fu- ture to insure safety and referred to the financial handicap under which he said the line has operdted. The watch- word of the “New, Haven,” he de- clared, should be “efficiency, safety, economy ' courtesy and publicity.” “This safety movement on the New Haven is here to stay” he said, “and | We are to make the New Haven a ‘| synonym for all that ‘is excellent and safe in the railroad world.” Turning to financial conditions, Mr. Elliott said: ‘‘For the last two years the company has been in dire financial straits, It hias been compelled to in- troduce the severest economies in all departments and even greater econo- mies must be introduced and con- tinued for an indefinite period. TRAIN STRIKES AUTO. One Person Killed, Six Others Injured in Stamford Accident. Stamford, June 14.—One man was killed, another man and a woman were seriously injured and four men were less sesiously injured Sunday afternoon when an automobile from a Waterbury garage was struck by an engine on the New Canaan branch of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad near Grandbrook, a suburb of Stamford. John Gourenski was the man killed. He died at the Stamford hospital shortly after the accident from the effects of a frac- ture of the skull and other injuries. The other who were thrown out of the car and injured in the wreck were Edward Bouford, a chauffeur; Charles Bonner, William Burns and John Yozka, All the members of the party lived in Waterbury. They were on their wvay from Stamford to their home city. The accident occurred at one of the most dangerous grade crossings in the state, at a place where a sharp curve prevents automobilsts or rail- road engineers from seeing each other at any considerable distance. Therc have been several accidents at the place. VETOES 226 MEASURTS, Sacremento, Cal., June 14.—Mea- sures abolishing the practice of vi- visection in California and lUmiting to 12 per cent, a year interest rates on Money, were among the 226 of a total of 997 bills passed by the re- cent legislature which Gov., Johnson “pocket vetoed” by'failing to sigm when the time limit for convening the Dbill intc laws expired tcday, OOD beer has been a delight¥ mankind for more than 2,00 years. We are glad we make it. — Feigenspa PRIVATE SEAL PHILIP J. BARBECK, A large audience attended the or- &an recital at the South church Sun- day afternoon. Organist Joseph Clair Bebee presided at the organ. Miss Rose Kopolowitz is the guest of friends in North Adams, Mass. Miss Josephine Torrell has re- turned from a visit with friends in Worcester, Mass. The Catholic Women's Benevolent { Legion, will hold| a meeting. in St. Mary's school hall, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. There will be a social ses- sion in charge of Mrs. Lyons, Miss Grace Holleran, supervisor at the local office of the Southern New England Telephone company, has been transferred to Stamford. The monthly meeting of th Y. M. C. A. directors will be held this eve- ning. The annual meeting of the Collegs club will be held this evening at Sun- set Rock. A picnic will follow the meeting, Members of the New Britain Cam- era club enjoved an outing at Laks Compounce, Sunday. The trip was made in autos. John D. McCue manager of the Hotchkiss & Templeton company of | Waterbury, in this city. L. D. Penfield camp, S. of V., will entertain Bristol camp, 8. of V., next Friday evening. Refreshments will be served and installation to two va- cant palces will be held. The adjourned meeting of the board of public safety will be held this evening. Hearing will be given Officer Louis G. Quinn, who is under suspénsion on charges of conduct un- becoming an officer and intoxication. | USE “TIZ” FOR SORE, TIRED FEET for puffed-up sweaty, calloused fect spent Sunday at his home aching Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling | feet, tired feet. 3 Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. TIZ” is magical, acts right off. “TIZ"” draws out all the poisonous | exudations which puff up the feet— the only remedy that does. Use ; “TIZ” and wear smaller shoes. Ah! how comfortable your feet will fecl. | “TIZ" is a delight. “TIZ” is harm- t less. 1 Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at H any druggist or department store. 'Phone 482-2, New Britain DISTRIBUTOR, 167 ARGH ST, cargoes of war muntions sian government and will from Seattle to l CHARTERS JAPANESE STEAMER. Seattle, Wash., June 14.—A ship- ping firm here announced today that it had chartered the Japanese steam- er S8akai Maur for one round trip voy- age at a rate of eleven shillings a month the deadweight ton, a new high record for trans-Paeific service. A week ago this firm chartered the Japanese steamer Gissun Maru at 10s 3d the deadweight ton, whichwas more than double the rate in peace times. ° Both vessels will load full SHERIFF TOMLINSON ' Milford, June 14. linson, former high Haven county, died at his early today. He was town 66 years ago, and was in its political and civic I time of his death he was sheriff under High Sheriff THE CURRAN D GOODS COMPA Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never uwefl, never | hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money re- | OUR GREAT LOOMEND 54 Continues with Cases of new -daily from the BIG MILLtobeMcnSAuC PRICES. You can find new goods at Bargain | here for days to come, as we receive more goc than we can unpack, making this a new As fast as the items are uldoutnewo-wfll in their places. ; SPEGIALS ITEMS FOR TONIG Children’s Gingham and Cham- ; bray Rompers and Play Suits 2 to 6 years 39¢ and value Q Tonight Baby Blankets in Lt, Blue and Pink, fancy figured, 40c value. Tonight Dress Gingham (Red Seal) in plaids, checks and stripes, 12%;c quality. Tonight Bleached Turkish Towels, good size, 10c value Tonight 4 for 40-inch Striped Voiles, all new colors, 19¢ value. Tonight 10c 20 dozen more of those Fine Mus- lin Night Dresses, 89c and 98¢ values. Tonight EAGLE “MIKADO” PENCIL NO. 174 u;n’iu’ nul Ik o The Mikado is a superior quality of pencil and contains’ cially prepared lead, which is exceedingly smooth and durable. For Sale at dealers, 5c each, or 50c per doz. Accurately grac EAGLE PENCIL CO., 377 Broadway,