New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1915, Page 2

A were_elected tud gme application for | ‘burns wlth nting, -» was] Lhe gol, £ and hot Tittle Resinol stops. IN- r have to dig nes possible, and _That i§ because Resinol medi- Oo the surface, the . d in l‘ Soap, rubbmg hly into the scalp, s: loothing, heahng This almost always d ecalp itchi thick and Justrous. ferns N. Rutherford of returned from a rs Beach. report’ for the ‘ested, The li- o $231 and forty- | have been taken le: Loyalty club vili ocupy the n Neck. recuperating p:bnuon at'the e . C voted to ap- pear in the atgtq,i!mn parade this city Monday. - Two candidates memberlhta .jecmed. New Britain ceuncil, 0. U. A. M. will install efficers this evening. State Council Deputy' G. W. Gammon of | -Manchester will officite. Refresh- ments will be served. Arrangements will be made for attending the rais- ing of ‘the 100 foot flagpole in "~ Eat Hartford on the morning of July 5. The council will participate in the ] parade in connection with the exer- | cises. 2 Represeniatives from .Chamberlain | Council, Jr, O. U. A. M. to the state | council o be held in Stamford in September are: M. C. Vensel, H. I Gould, J. Scheidler, L. Guenther, W. C. Rowe, H. Sundstrom. D E. Bacon, N. Alford. The alternates are H. A, Lane, Louis Norton, J. D. Hahn. George Clark, E. W. Bell, H. Smith, L. Bradbury and J. H. Emley ' The officers of Lexington lodge, I. 0. O. F., will be installed by Distric). ; Deputy Grand Master E. M. Jones this evening. Mrs. Lambert Loord and son, Rich- ard, of Church street, will spend the month of July at Laure]l Beach. Regulation of '"jitneys” will be dis- cussed at a meeting next week of the committee on ordinances, corporation counsel and board of public safety. Copies of ordinances on this subject in effect in other cities have been secured by Chairman John Stadler, Jr. Tax Collector Loomis' report for the month of June is as follows: Taxes, $56,474.62; sewer assessements, $2,- 360.41; street improvement fund, $1,- 524.15; street sprinkling, -~ $1,120.02; total, $61,279.20. For June, 1914, tho collections were as follows:” Taxes, $62,642.20; sewer assessments, $6%4,- 25; street improvement fund, $178.- 13; street sprinkling, $1,126.56; to- tal, $64,471.14, The new btoard of assessors, ' with Chairman August Burchardt as the son, of this city, Isabelle Sutter, jthe holidays. chester = Salvation i concert at the Burch street last Ulfl-fln will be und dafice to Britain Golf ng. keluey street, ed with R. M, the corner of eets ysterday \"’F r's church, as a priest. Belgium, ublican club Brick BEx- Sai ro, assisted h.ke charge’ of ‘on Sunday, ‘Haven, 'where i for the past s sued John nd property on m- attached by ng on a writ G| Woods. | daughters Mar- 'k Rock ave- “month’'s stay at mass will be y's church Sat- 0 o’clock for the will meet this report by the e. mens Place Northfield to nd two bell e record for g to Chief ‘has finished in Daly and | jw laying one e wa a ing "ol Mayor ‘the board of civil service elieved that it pmend the ordi- ring about the recommendation imissioner R. board was not call society will permanent assessor, took office to- day. ODD F'ELLOWS S ELECT FOR ENSUING TERM Lodges Hold Semi-annual Meetings—Installa- Phenix and Andrec tion in Two Weexs, Both Phenix and Andree lodges, 1. 0. O. F,, held their semi-annual elec- tions last evening. On July 14 the officers of Andree lodge will be in- stalled by District Deputy Grand Master Charles O, Gullberg and the officers of Phenix lodge will be in- stalled on the same night. The newly olected officers of Phenix and Andree lodges respectively are as follows: Phenix Lodge. Noble Grand—John B, Anderson. ! Vice Grand—Leon BE. Jackson, ‘Recording Secretar; Findancial Secretar: Treasurer—E. A, Danberg. Finance Committee,” 18 Months—S, W. White. Trustee—C. A. Bell. Andree Taodge. Noble Grand—Harold Johnson. Vice Grand—=8. Algott Johnson, Recording Secretury—Albert Peterson. Financial Secretary—AIlgot son. Treasurer—¥rank Wallin. M. Peter- BOYS’ SERVICE JULY 11. ‘When Rev. Warren F. Cook will Hold Meeting at Trinity Methodist Chureh. Arrangements have been completed | at the Methodist church for the hold- ing of a special service for the Boys’ club on Sunday evening July 11, in- stead of on this coming Sunday eve- ning as was incorrectly stated. ‘The various churches and the boys’ socie- ties will join in this service and the offering will be entirely for the boy's club fund. The pastor will preach a special sermon, entitled “A Good In- dian” and there will be other special features. While this service is for the Boys’ club it is for the public at large and parents and children as well are cord- ially invited to attend. STANLEY QUARTER NOTES. Mrs. Alden Apdrews and daughter, Miss Lillian, are at ‘Myrtle beach. Migs Bessic K Andrews is enjoying a sojourn at Watch Hill. Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Spellman are spending their vacation at Brettorn Woods. l Professor L. P. Slade’s family is at | Providence, R. I The Misses,Hlitchcock left today for a trip to the west. On phic Camera and a record of your iphic Kodaks atest and most compact, from 75¢ up. _ameras, for ;a‘re, always See Our Windows. KINSON CO., warv STREET the 4th of July from $6.00 up. the little folks, from $1 up. fresh, and Photo Supplies 169-171 % FADIE SELECTS GAMES OFFICIALS %List Gontains Some of Best In- | formed Sporting Men in Gity Supervisor .J.. G.. Eadie, has com- pleted the selection of the various officials who will assist in the athletic games at the Fourth of July celebra- | tion at Walnut Hill park Monday af- ternoon. The selection of the Pirates and the | Pioneer Juniors, to contést for the | handsome silver cup in the baseball | game is arousing much interest and‘ it is expected that when Umpire Ed- | mund Crowley . calls “Play Ball” a} mammoth erowd will be on hand to | cheer for their respective . favorites. | Each club is confident of its ability to | a battle royal is sure to take place. The officials for the athletic events | will be as follows: Referee, 1. H. | Prior; clerk of course,’J. G. Eadi starter, J. F. Rourke; -announcer, Ar- thur A. Pilz; judges at finish, Thom- as J. Devine, Thomas Sheridan, W. F. Slater, K. .E. Andrews, Daniel Pousgzner, Charles Walsh; field judges, John Bertini, Alfred Schade, Frank Smith, Bernard Dougherty, §!ewerv Stepanian and Edmund Crowley ] scorers, Eugene J. Clerkin, Howard | A, Timbrell and Joseph Roche, The managers of the basepall teams | have sent in the following 1list of players for their respective selections: Pirates, Mack, Forbes, Schmidt, J. Crowe, T. Crowe, J. Welch, J..Kiniry, J. Paulson, O’Brien, Sullivan, Preis- | ser and Henry; Pioneers; McMurray, Flood, Hill, Hart, Mullen, Patrus, Beyer, Coogan, Ceonway, O’Dell, 'O. Kopf, Fanion and Hyland. The cup to be awarded the victors was placed on exhibition in Crowell's drug store window this morning. ST. ELMO ANNIVERSARY. Exerciscs Held and Officers Elected— Icdge is 45 Years Old, With exercises appropriate to the | occasion the members of St. Elmo lodge, K. of P. celebrated the forty- fifth anniversary of the founding o6f the lodge last evening in Judd’s hall. Attending the exercises as guests were members of Washington L. Morgan lodge, K. of EB. Supreme Representative Thomas W. Mitchell gave an address and mem- bers of the order rendered solos and contributed speeches which went to make the evening a pleasant one. St. Elmo lodge 'has a membership of over 300 at the present time and 1s in sound financial coudition. o "The election of “officers was held and the following were chosen: Chancellor—Abe Witkin. Vice Chancellor—W. W. Secott, Prelate—George Gamlin, Master of Work—Frank Mace. Master at Work-—John Tomer, Inside Guard—Frank Witkin. Outside Guard—Munroe Forbes, The installation of the new officers will be held on Wednesday! July 7, and will be in charge of Deputy Wel- les E. Foster of Hartford. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES. An interesting ecard, prepared by the Chamber of Commerce, which features points of interest{ pertaining to New Britain, its industries, ete., will soon be placed in the ledding hotels end business places in the city for the benefit of travelers who stop here #nd who. on numerous ocecasions, are unable to secure information they .,are seeking. The card extends an in- vitation to all to call at the Chamber cf Commerce, rooms where questions \¢f such nature will be gladly answered It also contains a picture of the Sovereigns building, 1in, which the | offices of the chamber are located. VOIGHTS’ SILVER WEDDING. Former Counclman |Henry Voight and his wife celebrated the twenty- {ifth anniversary of their wedding at Morris Cove today. The couple were married in this city by the late Rev. Dr. John F. Stidham. Mrs. Voight was prior to her marriage Miss Drus- illa Kelly of Richmond, Va. The ccuple have four children. Mr. Voight is regarded as a mechanical genius, being the inventor of a num- of patented articles, | e | TAYLOR-W WEDDING. | Miss Mable O. Wing and Clinton F. | Taylor were married at 6:30 o’clock | last evening at the home of the bride’s | sister, Mrs. E. F. Bunnell of 77 Elm | street, by Rev, Mr, Still of Forestville. The couple left on a wedding trip af- ter which they will reside at street. 77 Eim | | | | | BETZ'S LICENSE RETURNED! Secretary of State Burnes has noti- fied Chief Rawlings that he has re- instated George W. Betz's operator’: license. - Betz is the Cherry strect, who figured in an autompobile ‘colli sion in Newington as a result avhich Mis. William Albrecht died couple of weeks later., BUILDING NOTES, The following applications for build- inz permits have been received hyv Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford: | Landers, Frary & Clark, one story pumping house, $2,000, and concrete | tank, $4,000; A. E. Berg, garage at 18 Highland street, $15 Peter Arn- derson, remodeling three_tenement | house at 9 Andrews stréet, $700. BIG JESS MAY COME. Local lovers of fistiana may have an opportunity of seeing Champion Jess Willard in this city shortly. | Manager Millgr of the Miller Brothers | 101 ranch hag written to Mayor Quig- | ley for infornjation rcgarding licenses' und fa.cllma for exhibiting here, Villard g with the show. hand a beating to its opponents and | | p. ! llam M. Lonergan will be | trip to Boston | [ HURRAH! FOR JULY 4 New Revolvers, New Blank Cartridges, Fresh From Factory. No Miss-Fires. Prices Right. HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE SHOOTS SMALL BOY. IN FACE WITH NAIL Places Nail in Blank Cartridge Pistol and Fires—Another July 4 Cel- ebrator Fined. Morris Kopel, seventeen years oid, was before Judge James T. Meskill in police eourt this morning charged | with placing a nail in a blank cart- ridge pistol and shooting seven vear old Vetrano Rezzo of 185 North street in the face. . The boy denied the accusation but lied so persistently that the court convinced of his guilt and imposed a fine of $10 and costs and placed him on probation. The Rezzo boy had his eatire facc swatched in .bandages as the nail had struck him on the’ bridge of the nose and cut a wicked gash there and under his right eye. He told the court ! that on Monday night Kopel put 2 nail in a blank cartridge pistol and.‘ shot him with it. Oscar De Mar nine years old, said the same thing and added that Kopel had punchea him and called him a liar when he shouted that he had shot his litile friend. Joseph Seipark, another boy, gave corroborative testimony. Kopel denied the charge and said he found a fire cracker and dis charged' it, the noise frightening the Rezzo boy so that he thought he was shot. He said the wound on the boy's face was there previously. Fourth Not Here Yet. Albin Sahak, aged flfteen years, was fined $1 without costs and plac- ed on probation for discharging fire- arms on Walnut Hill park. Officer Thomas Dolar was patrolling the park last evening ‘when he saw the Loy =itting on 2 bench and shooting off a blank cartridge pistol. The officer said Albin shot the pisto] three times and was reloading it when he caught him. DAY BEATS FOR POLICE. Following are the new day beats for the police which went into effect to- day: Officer Frank English, 6 a. 4 p. m., utility man at station day duty at arcade and depot. vey prisoners to jail. Officer Patrick Quirk, 9 a. m. m., street utility man south railroad. Officer Char!es McCarthy. 8 a. m. to 7 p. m., utility man north of rail- road. m. to and Con- to 7 of | Officers Strolls and Hart, 4 a. m. to 4 p. m. Officers Grace shift. and Story, night DE BAY-! Tekla A. Sandquist of | Stanley street and Joseph P. De Liay be united in Rev. of 21 Olive street will marriage this evening. E. Rees will officiate. Mrs. M. Tuffts of Hartford, sister of the groom, will be bridesmaid and Wit- best man. The couple will leave on a weddin and on their return will reside on Stanley streei. Every rat is.a creature of filth and a carrier of disease. Only the absolute extermination of rats saved San Francisco fror the Bubonic will quickly r1d your premises of rats and' mice. Deadly to all rodents, but harmless to humans. Mummifies the rat and dries him up without odor. Booklet in each can, “‘How to Destroy Rats.” 25c, 50c, and $1.00; 6-b, pail, $5.00, At Seed, Hardwire, Drug 20d General Stores Botanical Mfg. Co, Philadelphis, Pa. 336 MAIN STREET ! H Events Tonight | " High class photo plays, Fox's tiea- ter. Vaudeville and movipg Pictures, | Keeney's theater, Lexingten lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., Jr. O. T. A. M hall Socialer Verein, 142 Arch street. Court Charter Oak, F. of A., meets in Electric hall. Court Progress, F. of A. meets in Eagles' hall. Isabella Circle, D. of 1. | Juad’s hall. meets In New Britaine lodge, B. P. O. E, meets at Elks' homs, 34 Washington | street. Vater Jahn lodge, O. D. H. 8, meets Arch stret, St. Jean de Baptiste at 34 Church street. DIABETES IN U. §. gociety meets | Victims Particularly | Persons of High Social and Economic Value Chicago, July 1.—Diabetes is on the increase in the United States, claim- ing as its vietims particularly per- sons of high social and economic value, according to Dr, Clifford Mit- chell, of Chicago, who pddressed the | American Institute of |Homeopathy, | here today. Dr. i\{i(chF“ said: “Diabetes is a disease Which is in- | creasing steadi in the United States. | Mortuary statistics available include |the death registered up to the year | 1914, and from them we learn that | between 1901 ana 1903 there were | only 3,722 registered deiths from th | disease, on an average for these six vears, but in the year 1912 there were {9,660 deaths The death rate on |the average from 1901 to 1905 was per hundred thousand only 11.5, while that for 1913 was 15.3. Most Formidable Disease. disregarding the mortal- lity, but looking at the diseaze from { the viewpoint of curability, diabetes is ly more formidable than almost 3 with which! we are fam- liliar, inasmuch, as neither drugs, diet, climate nor surgical operation can he said to effect a cure, and the averayge age of death from diabgtes is between fifty and fifty-five. i *The number of pereons in the United States with latent diabetes is ! probably larger than r\“ realize. The | existence of concealed diabetic ten- dencies in a consideraple number of being must be recognized. It is time that both press apd public wole up to the fact that |}lilhele.“ in the Twentieth Century killed move than ten thousand peysons in the United States alone, and that most of these persons were of high social and economic value Wwas responsible ! for the statement that “If you have | diabetes, it's a cinch _\~£u have brains.’ | Disease Of Intelligent Class. ! “Diabetes is indeed § disease of the | intelligent class, and we can ill afford to let it prey upon these people as much needed by our, Ration at all | times."” “Moreover, INSTRUCTORS T¢ CONVENE, | Educational Problems to Be Discussed at Meeting of Ametic:n Institute, Cambridge, Mass. ;| July 1.—Two | general meetings and a series of con- terences on specific efucational prob- icmg have been arranged for the MEN AND WOMEN diseased. For | Kidney trouble preys upon the mir™, discourages and lesgens ambition; beauty, vigor ats cheerfulness of- ten dis;Ppear when the Kkidneys re out of order or good refults use ‘Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root the reat kidney rem- edy. At druggists. Sarjple sizc bottie by ON THE lN;EREASE‘ | They arranged to go to Sacandaga, vary the monotony of tinctive character, BLUE FOR THE BOY— and Summer summer Vacation. . €399 ASYLOM ST. Our Sport Apparel is a an PRICES ARE A FEATURE. BONCEL KNIT NORFOLKS—. For wear with Flannel Trousers in Gray, Navy and Heather Mixtures. SERGE NORFOLKS— Fine models with typical Horsfall style. TROPICAL SUITS— Ideal clothes at all times, in Palm Beach, Flannel and “Breezweve” cloth. "CORRECT ATTIRE FOR OUTING WEAR SMART STYLES for Outdoor Life, to MOD?RATE Camp Shoes; Flannel Shirts, Sport Shirts Norfolk Suits — all the things the Boy likes tnd just his needs for Horstulls “IT PAYE 70 RUY OUR EIND* HARTFORD Connecting with ~ 140' TRUMBULL ST, With Mrs. =:...n, Governor Slaton, the man whose last official act was to save the life of Leo Frank, convicted and sentenced to «.... for the mur- der of Mary Phagan, arrived in New York on what he terms “our sec. cnd honeymocn,” for during the sev- cnteen years that they have Dbeen | married his duties as a legislator and | as governor of Georgia have forced him to spend his summers at home. in the Adirondacks, for a house party over the Fourth as the guests of J. Ledilie Hees, president of the Fonda. Johnstown and Gloversville rallroad. Thence they go to the Pacific coast, returning by easy stages to Boston, where he will attend the annual meet- cighty-fourth annual convention of the American Institute of Instruction, which will open here tonight. Among those expected to ccliver addresses during its session #r Pres. Robert J. Aley of the Unversity of Maine; | President Samuel C. Mitehell of Dela- | ware college, and Profcssor George W. | 4 Kirchwey of Columbia university The general mcetings will be heid | t{cnight and tomorrow night. The con- terences tomorrow aund Saturday will consider school administration, rural schools, psychological studies and other topics. | DEATH IMMINENT. Archbishop Quigley Suffers “ Stroke of Paralysis. Rochester, N Y. Juiy l.—James Fdward Quigley, Catholic Archbishop oi Chicago, suffered another stroke of paralysis ghortly before 12 o'clock to- day and his death is imminent. Hypostatic pneumonia of both lungs has set fn. It is not believed the pre- late will survive many hours. Another 31,525,000 ACR OF COTTON. shington July 1,—A total area of 000 acres cf cotton is under cultivation in the United States, the department of agriculture announced today. The condition of the growing crop on June 25 was 30.3 per cent. of a normal. Maria Rohar was appointed admin- istratrix of the estate of Ludwig Bo- Former Gov. and Mrs. Slaton Now on“‘Second Honeymoon” Ex~- Gov. SLATON gna & of the American Bar asseciation, and to his Georgia home (0 resume the practice of his profession, confi. dent that autumn will see him “three times stronger with the people of Georgia thap 1 ever have been be- fore. Then they will have realized that in commuting the sentence of Frank T not only did not interfere with the courts, but served ax the exponent and servant of the law remedying a mistake madé by the trial court at tho request of the trial judge, the only judge who had any right to review the case upon fts merits.” The accompanying photo- graph of former Governor Slaton and Mre. Slaton was taken on their ar- rival in New York R S Eugene LaFlame of Farx wstreel, visited the police station last night and accused his chum. Steve Dodska, of stealing twenty-five cents from his clotheg while he was In swimming. Although he did not sece the act com- mitted he feels sure that nhas chum turned the tri Wi burrv rr CURE fi‘Ji-« Punclums Prasinis the mo Overcomes Slow Leaks Increases Tire Mileage Tubes casily trans- ferred to mew casings. Tubes can be vul- | har today by Judge B. F. Gaffney in Parcel Post, also pamphiet | .\er&!' Dr. Kilmer & ¢ l?ll!l’hlm(on. N and enclosé ten cents. When writing mention the New Britaiy Dally Herald. the court of probate. The apprais- ers appointed are Gustav Kraus and Charles m», in. o -