New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1915, Page 2

Organlmwns Ghom Thelr St ~ ards lor Basuing Terms Election’ of officers was held by a the results being as follows: Court Pride, F of A. | Sub-Chief Ranger—Arthur Bottom- ly, sr. Recording Coleman. Senior Woodward—Daniel McKeon. Junior Woodward—Joseph Cody. Senior Beadle—Gaston Parade. Junior Beadle—David Fellows. - Lecturer—Walter Broadley. Trustee for = Eighteen Months— James Noonan. The officers will be installéd on July 19, the installing officer to be selected later. “Pride Circle, Lady Foresters. Worthy . Commander—Miss Mar- | garet Souney. ; Sub-Commander—Miss Leva Hart. Recording. Secretary—Minnie Mc- Keon. Financidl Secretary—Mrs. Holmes, Tréasurer—Mrs. Mary Gosland. Right. Guard—Hattis Semmens. Lieft Guide—Effis - Wills. Outside Guard——Carrie Unger. % _yesterday. Delegate to convention in Bridge- rs. S. S. Horvitz will &t- | port, September 21—Miss Margarét d Home week _femflues Souney. > tomeorrow, . Alteriate=Minnie: McKeon. Stearns has gone to Har- | Deputy :Josephine O'Leary will in- , to atten@ the commencs- | stall the omcers probs,bly at the next és at Dartmouth college. [ meeting. 0, a lééturer has re- Teguer Lodge, No. 3, O. of V. home in New York after | ' pr.jident alrred Ohlson. : »nr.o:‘:tlw;gho?l‘m’;fi.: Vice. Presiderit—Hilding Foberg & & mamlior of the deud- url::sordlnx 8ecretary—)!1dward Pe- | Vice-Recordin: Secretary — John Quality First. The Eddy | meklund. Sistirg i I Decorating Co.—advt. Chaplain—E. S. Brickson. age license has been issued Master - of Ceremoniés—Ludwig niel O'Connell of Kensing- { Bengston. ice Dorothy Parker of 165 | Vice-Master of Leremomes—l—hlmer They will be married | Runn. '+ Secretary—Frank E, m;_ae,s' Skene have re- r Wedding trip: union will held or August. npany No, 1 will hold :10 ‘o’clock this eveninyg. ‘Becker and daughter of Mr. lnd Mrs, Hyman an Charles dy of the: New. York: wag a ‘visitor with number of local lodges last evening,' nt ‘ntermlnmont was furs Turner ball last evening German - societies for the war fund. A ball; ‘mmg’- pleasures, , furnishing musie. if the playground di- held Thursday after- k. = Dr. T. E. Reeks, ‘6f health, will give a 8ith and Playgrounds.” deliff. has shot a horse farcy. .@w g ml}ls u the corner n streets last evening. _seriously injured. s Senator John K W. ! 8 notified the Third Ward club that he will attend Pbarbecue at Lake Com- September 18. invited to Elke’ big car= 23 to 26 Band concert.— in the shipment. of § just received by G. Chestnut street.—ad: N ANNIVERSARY. and Mrs. H. W. Saunders cele- @ the tenth anniversary of their ig last evening at their home, fanklin street, with a number imnu Their hore was car BE. Doerr : nue are oba: the twenty-fifth anniver- their wedding.. They were by Rev. Thoodore Gross in hew's German Lutheran Doerr was Miss Margar- n. Four children have "y the couple. OF ASSESSORS. &,‘.« ’:‘f of Main | Guard—Albert Swanson. Outside. Guard—Erwin. Larson. FACULTY IS AROUSED OVER PROF. NEARING Teachers at University of Pennsyl- vania Anxious to Know Whether Gag BJle Will Be Enforced. Scott Nearing for the coming school year is causing no little furore among the faculty of that institution. ,Pro- fessor Nearing spoke in' this city be- tore the Commonwealth club. Concerning the situation at U, of P. a New York paper today publishes the following: “Twelve members cf the faculity of the Wharton School of Finance of the Dniversity of Pennsylvania, met here g7 day, and deefded .to’ ask thie trustees 6f the university; them‘reupna for not ppointing Scott ' Nearihg to’ H ‘position of assistant’ professor ©of | economics in the School of Finance. s “After the close of the college yeear' last week Provost Edgard F. Smith of the university sent a letter to Prof. Nearing stating that he had been di- ricted by the board of trustees not to renew his appointment. ‘‘Newspapers agserted that Prof. ‘Nearing was not reappointed because of his t/reely expressed views on 1 ‘economic queéstions. “Thus far the board of trustees has declined to give any reasons for { vot and it was deported that several organizations of college. professors may iinvestigate the question /of academic free Bpeech at' tne univer- mity.” CROWDING IN SCHOOLS. Superintendent S. H. Holmes of the school department is investigating the crowded conditions of the schools and making preparations for the opening of the schools in the fall, The Bart- lett school is more affected than any the as- has selected flil new board of wm ‘serve. other by overcrowding.. The teachérg’ committee met yesterday and decided August Burck- | to recommend Miss Crescontla Beck be chairman at a salary of | ior teacher in French.and German at year. James Watson will two-year term and Aaron on will serve for one year. the High school. Miss Beck has traveled and studied considerably :in Fiurope. She “is & native of Germany. RADUA’TESZS at -Our Store - Present this advertisement wit_h your enty-five cents from our regular price. S'I'A’I'IONERY DEPARTMENT. UTH 5 ACCUSED BY HS HALF SISTER Young Orphan Girl Also Appears Against Albert Martiti Charged with indécent assault up- | on Angelina Bucci, his half sister and | Teresa’ Bernardano, an orphan:girl of | 58 Hartford averiue, Albert Martin of 106 Hartfora avenue seventeen years old, was tried before Judge James T. Meskill in chambers .this morning. Both of the girls are a year or two younger than thc accused, The Bucci girl is the same oné who eloped to Holyoke Massachusetts, a Week ago today with Salvator De Salvotora,-alias John Rose a former | boarder at her father's lome. ~Rosc | was charged with a stathatory of- fense in the Holyoke coirt yesterday and was sent to jail for one year. It was as a result of the disclosurés made by the Bucci girl after her ar- rest that her half brotl;er was taken i Into custody. S Martin was béund over to the Su- perior court under a:-tend-of $1500. The Buccei girl was s,enr to the Indus- | trial school in Middletown and the Bernardano girl was placed on pro- bation. Two Barbers’ An;nig-ned, Frank Nievedofsky and John Fiela, two barbers, welie, in, court on com- plaint of John C. Hgaley of.Nauga- tuck and Michael Cratty, of Rock- ville two barber ; commissionars. Fielda owns a barber shop and has no lcense and employed Nievedofsky, who also had no barber’s license. Fiela tried to explaln that he thought his employee was a licensed barber as when he worked for him previous- 1y hé had a license. - Nievedofsky. re- fused to get a license because he. could not get one for $1, the regular fee required by the state being 3$5. A fee of $1 is required for license rénewals but as the license of the ac- cused had lapsed so long it was necessary for him to take the éxam- ination and pay $5. i Nievedofsky was fined ' §10 and costs and'Fiela was fined the same amount. sMundales Saloon. Adolph Slepski was arrested in Augustyn Morris’ saloon last night by Officer M. Meehan, charged with -drunkeness and damaging Morris’ property. Slepski pulled down a wa~ ter pipe and flooded a portion of the saloon. e told the" officer when'ar- rested that if he was found guiity of the offéense he would be ready to shoot himself. - Judge Meskill saia he.thought the accused was lieing | in court when he told a rambling story and imposed a fine of $20 and |, Costs. John Grifin who was arrested for, redch of the: peace was not %rohsht betore the court teday ‘but'the case was adjourned until tomorrow. NEPHEW IN ENGLAND GIVEN HERO MEDAL Mrs. Gleod Hum of Relative Whe : B‘Fighang in, Dardaelles Mrs. James Gleed of 217 Mapie | street has just received a léttér from her old home in.England in. which she is informed that her young nep- hew, E. A, W. Hill, of South Ealing. England who is sérving’ as a sighfal- ler in the British navy on.the H. M. S. Majestic' has beén awarded the dis- tinguished tonduct: medal for his bravery in the Dardanellés. = Young Hill was one of the volunteers who, | in order to prevent the Turks from | capturing fthe grounded British sub- | mavine E-15) ran the gauntlet of deadly gun firk from the Turkish bat- | teries and flnally succeeded in des- troying the helpléss underwater craft. The youthful English hero, in alet- ter to his father, writes as follows: ‘You will be pleased to kmow I have been recommended for ‘the D. C. M. It was like this: One of our latest submarines—E-15—went up to des- troy some Turkish battleships, when she ran ashore just on the point in- side the “Narrcws.” Another.“sub” ; went up, but the.tide -prevented her destroying it. Aeroplanes and sei planes also dropped bombs, but coul not get low enough through gunfire. fTrinmph” and. “Majestic”” then wenr up, but their fire fell short, and to go further would’ 1et “‘Chanak” guns bear.right down on us, so it was de- cided to send up two pickét boats with dropping gear and two torpedoes, | at night. Volunteers were culleq for of whom I was one. We left at 9:15, and went to “Triumph” for orders, and to-piek up their boat. We proceeded at-full speed. There were two searchlighis burning as we got to about five milss from “‘Chanak’: and more Wwero J|-switched on; and they began, to fire | atyus. We at 'last got up the "en- trance to the “Narrows’’—and now to _find_the “sub.” We Nrere lollowlns round in a kind double-eight “figure, ‘“Triumph’s” t Jeading. All‘this time the search- ts were following us and firing 4s tremendous. “Triumph’s” boat turned, and farchlight seemed to miss us. Theyv flashed ahead, and there was E-15 wing as plain as day in 'the glare the searchlights, about 150 yards ahésd. We stopped, slewed round, and, fired ‘our starboard torpedo. About five minutes before I, with an $. 7., had just left the stern sheets to #et on' the firing lanyards, an armour- the r E 1 1 | a | War. | “Wars in { capitalistic mode of HURRAH! FOR JULY 4 Right. HARDWARE New Revolvers, New Blank Cartridges, Fresh From Factory. No Miss-Fires. Prices HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN STREET and we backed astern fifty yards, and let. g0 with our port one. I did nou! see our first explode, but our aecon-i: hit her fair and square, just before the conning tower. s One Man is Killed. We then found that our stern had been knocked' off, and we were sink- ing rapidly. T went anft to get Very's lamp, but the stern cabin .was a wreck.. The other picket boat was out of Bight now.. We. hailed her, and she flashed by, without seeming Lo take notice of us, but came round again and we all jumped landing safe- 1y, with the exception of a few bruises and scratches—all but the armourer, who ‘was missing. We then saw ' him half in and half out of the water, ly- ing on the stern, which 'was now al- most under watet. We shouted to hiia, and he fell off, and began to swim. We got him aboard and found his leg and arm were shattered. Poor chap, he was game to the last, but he died on board the picket , boat before we reached the-ship. ‘When the. Turks saw our boat sink- ing, they directed their searchlights on to her and their fire also, and in the comparative darkness, we were able to steam away—our work done— the only thing of its Kind since our Navy has been a navy. We met the destroyers halfway back, and they escorted us. all tire ut very thankful. The more I thinlk bout lit “thewm@te: 1 wonder-how it Wwas anyone returned for if they fired one round they fired at least 80G%s big stuff too. - {You can immagine what the E-15 would have beén in the hands of thi Turks, so 4he reason for its destrice tion is quite clear. An aeroplane ha reported & Turkish torpedo bout standing by and trying to tow it. or the crew we have no news but it is generally thought they are captured, Well,* Dad, I must close now w.m fearest Jlove, 5 Signal¥ from Admiral. Com. rédpmmended V. C. in charfeé of boats, D. 8. O., et boats’ crew D. C: M. PROTESTS AGAINST Lleuf. il.. Lieut iif pick- Socialist Speaker Gives His Opin- ion of the “Incentive” The gocialists of this city last nigiit ner of Main and East Main streets. The spedker, Geeorge Speiss, jr., of Hartford, who is giving a series of' addresses here, voiced the sentiments of the socialists against possible war between this country and Germany or Mexico in strong language. scribed the horrors of warfare, sufferings of the men in the trenches and the anguish of soul felt by the |mothers and wives of the victims of After describing the cost of svar in cash and blood, he proceeded to give what the socialist party con- siders the cause of the war. He said: ; modern times are com- Jnercial in their origin, The rivalty between nations for be- éx.. production profit leads directly to war. /It comes a struggle for economic dstence. General Von Moltke ex- pressed ‘this thought recently in an interview published in the press, when he said, ‘Germany is fighting for her . economic existence, and England “is | jealous of our vast increases in ex-| - ports.’ England, too, and all the; other countries engaged in the pres- ent war are fighting for their eco- nomic existénce. Capitalism is cause of war. Out of this systein of production spring such secondary causes of war, as the need of terri- torial expansion, militarism, foréigm. i tection, etc. “The reason thig country is on theé point of being dragged into war, because first, Germany has interfered with the profit of American manufac- turers of war material by sinking yes- sels carrying their war products to the allies. Wall street won't stand for it. Secondly, war is imminent ing behind. As the torpedo _us; we felt a nasty jar, and listed A1y, This ‘put ‘down’ to- firing. the T nipped ovér to port side, with Mexico because Standard Oit companies and other capitalist inter- s are at stae, And' in order to protéct profits for the capitalist class, U..S. GOING T0 WAR 5 2 i held an anti-war meeting at tne- cor- He de- the ' under the present the | investments that require armed pro—| is! working people are to be slaughtered. ' "“We socialists protest. We call upon the people to voice their dis-. pleasures with the methods now being | pursued by thé government in the in. | terest of capitalism to drag this coun- | try into war. | “The so-called humanity pretext is | nothing more than hyprocisy. Eng- | land claimed she went to war with Germany out of human feelings for | Belgium, but George Bernard Shaw says that by secret diplomatic agree- ments with France she had long ago promised to go to war when once France and Germany were at it. “President Wilson now tells us that out of human respect for the starv- ing Mexicans we must intervene. When millions of men were out of work this winter, and many were starving he, | the same, Wilson, did nothing to al-| leviate the _sufferings of Workingmiéh? “Wé 'want ‘no war,”,! flur Adverfisin Is directed particularly to the attention of men who have never worn Horsfall Clothes To our old customers it serves merely as a reminder. This store becomes the logical choice of those who once experience the satisfaction of dealing here, If you are not already fa- miliar with the the style, quality and moder- ate cost of HORSFALL CLOTHES, a visit of inspection will prove time well spent. Horstulls “If PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND* AART O 93-90 ASYL.UM ST. OConnecting with 140 TRUMBDLYL ::P.’ i GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.. BIG SACRIFICE SALE OF MILLINERY. Hats Velvets, Wings, Flc. _rs, Ribbons, Etec., Below Cost. Also Showcasé for sale. |MiSs M. A. suLLIVAN | NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, Y. M.G. A. GAMPERS Amencnn { cried Spiéss, ‘‘we waht fiéifi:‘é; ot g ' T" lEAVE JULY l internationalism - -and brotherhood Away with armies and navies, ments of murder. profit system of production, the cause of war, world. in control of the | universal disarmament will follow and the armor trust will disappear from | the earth.” A set of resolutions against war were adopted by the meeting and for- warded to President Wilgon. Events Tonz'ght Moving" pictures 'Fox's theater, Vaudeville and ~moving Keeney's theater. Church street. Canton Foster,, P. M., jr. O, U. l M., hall. A New Britain hive, L, O. T. M,, 277 Main street. 277 Valient hive L, 0. T. M,, Main street. Bintracht ‘lodge, O. D. H. 8., 157 ! Arch street. New Britain Camera clull, Murray’s | studio. NEW CHARITY BUREAU. ! Cleveland System Will be Adopted by i Chamber of Commerce. 1 Plans for the organization of the new charity bureau of the Chamber i of ommerce under the Cleveland sys- tem were discussed at a meeting of the committee on organizing Monday aftrnoon, and they also arranged to meet with representatives of sixteen charitable organizations about the | city next Monday afternoon at 4:3) ! o'clock. Ten directors will be elected | by the representatives of the organ- izations. to rasing money for the budget. 1In Cleveland the first week in October is designated as the week for purpose and it is lkely that it will be conducted in this city about the same time, 1 E. J. Lathrop of New York, turér for thé American City Bureau, i will give a talk before’the members | of the Civic Bureau of*'the Chamer | and members of ‘thé eity govern- ment this évening, in’the rooms in the Sovereigns building He will speak | on “City Planning.”” Mr. Lathrop arrived in this city early today and made a tour of the city with Secre--| tary Andrews and acquainted himself with local conditions. ? The committee on the new Ameri- | can movement will meet with the ex- ecutive committe of the Common- wealth clu tomorrow afternoon at & o’clock. ? DEATH OF A HERO, Baumgartner of this city of the deatin ‘ of Joseph Rettner, formerly of thls city who was killed in battle a4 San Mihiel, by a bullet from the French soldiers. The deceased recently re~ ceived an iron cross for bravery dis- played on the battlefields. While re. siding in this city he worked at Lan- ders, Frary & Clark’s factory. William H. Cadwell has transferred land on Greenwood street to John E. and Charlotte A. Wright. pictures, | i New Britain camp M. W of A, 34 One week will be devoted | this | ‘ec- 1 Word has been received by Jaccb i guns | and bombs 4nd all manner of instru- Let us abolish the | remove socialize our in- dustries and then we can proceed to | disarm the navies and armies of the | When once the socialists get | leading countries Boys’ Sec’y B. W. Yergin Announ- ces Daily Program for Outing The annual summer camp of the Y. M. C. A, will be conducted this | year on the shores of Lake Wangum- | baug, South Coventry, from July 1 to 15. A large number of boys,—the camp being.open to any boy in the city of good moral standing between the ages of twelve and eighteen years has already signified their intentions of going. These who wish to accom- pany the boys to the camp should 8ign up immediately as today is the | last day for registration. The camp | party will leave New Britain, Thurs- day morning, July 1, on the §:10 o'ciock train. The site chosen by the Y. M. C. A. for this year's camp. meets with the | @eneral approval of the boys. Lake ! Wangumbaug is a pretty sheet of wa- ter located in the northeastern part of Connectict about 600 feet above tide water. The water of the lake is clear and pure, affording excellent opportunities to the campers for swimming and fishing, The Y. M. C. A. camp will be pitched among the trees by the side ! of the lake. On rainy days the boye { will gather in a bungalow which has | been especially secured for this pur- pose. Whilte at the camp the boys { will be under the supervision of E. W. Yergin, boys’ work secretary of the Y. M. C. A, and Assistant Physical | Director Ralph V. Farrel and six cap- able leaders. Only such rules will be made as are necessary for the com- | fort and safety of the boys. Three | rules will however ‘be strictly en- | forced; First, no fireatms will be al- lowed; second no swimiming except at regular intervals, and third the use of tobacco will be absolutely pro- hibited. Each Tuesday will be observed at the camp as visitors’ day, and special | dinners will be served on these days to parents. Bert Rogers the caef | from Bridgeport who made such a hit with the boye at the camp last year, | has been re-engaged to prepare the meals for the boys. i At the close of the season a lov- i ing cup will be presented to the boy | who is voted as the best all-round | camper. This occasion is one that 118 joyfully anticipated by the campers | each year because of the peculiar | ceremonies, known only to those who ' |haye once participated in them, { which company the presentation. A camp ‘emblem will be presented lo| |.each boy who plays on the winning | | baseball’ team of the league that will | be organized in the camp. A camp emblem will also be giten to any | camper winning fifteen points in either |tfin athletic or aquatic meets which { will be held. Boys’ secretary | announced the | which will be observed daily | camp: | Morning Schedule. | 6:30 a. m.—Reveille, seetting exercises, morning dip. 7:00—Flag raising, breakfast. 8:00—Leaders’ meeting, duties. 10.00—Tent inspection, rowing, fish- | ing, games. 11:00—8wim. Afternoon Schedule. 12:30—Dinner. 0-—Rest period. 0-—Baseball league game. 0—S8wim, games, rowing, etc 6:00 Flag lowering, supper. E. W. Yergin has following program at the up camp 7:00—Bible study. 7:30—Boating, games, ete, 9:15—Taps. The boys who have already up to go are: Everett Williams, Ed 4q s Edward Walther, James N. Skinneer, Burton Wélls, Nelson Egan, Miito) Bgan, Harold Latham, Dwight La tham, Merritt Taylor, Thomas Ri nolds, James Reynolds, W. Davis, Phillp T. Rackliffe, Tracy, Francis R. Hagzeltine, B. Pratt, Bmory Corbin, Bd sett, Ralph V. Farrel, Fred Willlam Schaal, Willard Cowles, Fre: Anderson, Harry Ginsburg, John: ting, l.ou‘-:' Taylor, Roger H Eugene kowsk, w bury, Roger Castle, Robert Arthur Groth, Thomas Michael Meskill. Y. M. C. A. TO TEACH MEN HOW TO SW Adults to Be Instructed in Above the Surface in “Safety” Fliot” Campmite; i w0 Classes for men are now being of. ganized at the local Y. M. C. A. to ceive instruction in swimming. THis is in line with the safety first o paign. which has spread so widely rapidly throughout the country. The large number of avoidable agci dents during the summer mont led the officials of the take this step. The importance of ti art of swimming is shown by the f that it is now a compulsory of the curricula of most schools leges. The value of swimming is n ever, limited to its use in sa: It is also a means of e recreation. Experts eouu‘fi form of exercise develops the a more thorough and manner. As a means of adds greatly to the joy of the mer months. The Y. M. C. Al's well carry on such a work. ginnere will be instructed by in the use of correct and strokes, which can. be gras) remarkably short time. It ed that a large number of the of New Britain will enter these ¢ The lessons are open to any man the city desirfous of taking the vantage of the opportunity. b \h 7 fl' Slllt Inmufly Preserves ihe Tube. KO-KER Puncturs Gure 1.4, COBSH &> 8Chesinut