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

the athletic, even! It i unate ‘that monl p(cnlu are ar. d for tomorrow, but itis M Jed that there will be a good lm ance of the children at:the park. ‘Dle Are urged to get there early as u matchirig and folk da f""%'oa‘:!"’ B | | pitce between 2 and & sha has also taken a, specidl course Jmthe‘ Lcuvmu «. 7 —!“' | Teachers’ college a¥’ eom-m. sity. She s theé daughter or Mrs; Thomas W Crowe. INVESTIGATION OF quiet Biay. group games, team ghm, i games and story tellf athletics and ocecu) being held. There. is ething for everybady from the opening to the The -swings, see-saws, | closing ut. glant strides, slides, sand piles and al ‘work are These Suits are fromf stock and the greater other apparatus are never ldle often there-are lines of children wait- ing for a turn. -Csre is taken to see that everyons has an equal chance to ‘get on 'the appdratus dnd that there are no' accidents. - It is planned to have some new. specidl orga ac- tivity going on each week. T week baseball leagues are being organized and conductéd on each ground among the boyé and relay racing and base- ball leagues among :the girls. The game of volley ball is also being | taught. Outdoor baseball and athletics for boys have been started at Walnut Hill ‘park with J. F. Rourke in charge. Next week an outdoor baseball leagus will be organized for playgrounds and any other boys' teams in the city un- der the age of sixteen or thereabout. League games will be played on two afternoons a week and suitable prizes awarded the winning team. Any teams of boys under ‘sixteen wishing to enter should see any of the play- ground officials. The playgrounds supply balls, bats and catching eqplp- DISEHUNT SIIHEME g Have you ever ‘hégrd of The Work- tngman’s Assoclation of United states ‘and Canada, or‘do you know .of u.ny such organization, and ‘where are its offices? If you are able to give this information the local Chamber : of Commerce would be pleaged to secure it, and the members would appreciate it The cause for the needed informa- Smtp, one or two piece garments, 50c to $3.50 a suit. = Cynard Jine and f the American line | between ‘mijes ew Yor ‘wireless messages ha. y. tHéir captains warn- ttempts to ' sink . the e concealed on board -John H. Mec- ay received no- . Walsh, col | ings were sent by tH® steamship Hnes after they had learhed that .EHrich Muenter, -alias Frank Holt. the dyna- thiter who committed suicide on Tues- day might in the Mineola jail, had | written to his wife that the ‘two ships were to sink 'on July 7 if his caleula- tions went right. «Authorities; renking Ffrom the local officials at Glén Cove and Mineola up to the secretary of the ‘héutrality. navy, took Muenter's threats with ex- ireme seriousness because of his rec- ord since he started on his short lived career as a scourge to'the country for its failing to conform to his ideas of In addition to the history of the spectacular dynamiter. there was dlso the fact that of thé 200 sticks of dyaamite which he purchased sixty were. unaccounted for. s e e A LS £ LA Jector of internal revenue for the dis triet’ of Connéctieut, of his appoint- mom as deputy collector. (He will re- | port for duty Monday at Hafrtford. For years he has been one of the most prominént demoorats here, . being Chairman of the town commiittes for eight years. He fsiactive in the A. O: H., F.of A and Elks in which so- cigties ‘he has held state offices. “ago by Secretary Andrews: tion comes as the result of an anony- mous circular received several weels The cir- cylar bore inétructions to its reecip- ient as to how he or she would be benefited by 'the payment of a stated sum, thereby gaining a ' card which would be recognized by local mer- chants, members of the said associa« tion, and who would give a specified discount on' all purchases. The matter was immediately taken up by the Chamber and a diligent search was made in the city, and it was learned that several merchants had been approached by strangers andi urged to join the asiociation, but had failed to do 8o, and so fat it has not been ascertained whether or not any of the trading public has been per- suaded ‘to contribute, The letterhead of the cirgular con- tained the foliowing names: H. J. Bore, president; . R. Lewis, vice- president; 8. £. Baker, treasurer; d. J. Curtin, ocal manager. The home of- fice of fhe association was given as 55 East 88th street, New York and the braneh office, 1065 Main street, Hart- ford.! Investigators in the metropolis ‘went to the above menticned address and found it to be a lodging house. A mah answering the name. of Lewis was interviewed, but he denied any knowledge of such an organization. In Hartford the matter was also, fine- combed, but ro such an assoelation has ever been heard of at that ad- dress. Secretary Andrews, in discussing the matter today, said that the whole affair looked suspicious to the Cham- ber, and wished to warn its mem- bers before joining such an associa- tion. City Items New Britain's Men, and young men should take interest in the ‘Suit vai- ues at T. W. O'Connor Co.'s store. ~—advt. Panamas 98c up. M. Seibert.—advt. A marriage license wag issued. yes- terday to James Batty, a railroad con- ductor, of 47 Elliott street, Hartford, and Miss Mary Murray of 106 Morgan street, Hartford. A’ ‘meeting of the Yamaroc Social club was held last evening ' at the home of Miss Nathalie Preissel. The following officers were elected: Presi dent, Miss Emma Ramm; secretary, Miss Ethel Aldrich; treasurer, Miss Anna Zeigler. Following the mesting a soclal hour was spent and a dainty luncheon was served. Sale of shirts at Wilson's $1.15. —aavt. HURLEY-COPPEN. Miss Helén Jane Coppen, a steno- grapher of 34 Park Place, and James Wiltred Hurley of Senoo:r street, Unionville, were granted a marriage licenss by the city clerk today. - The wedding will take place early ‘next week. ment RELATIVES OPPOSED: Plaintiff Claims They Would Not Help Her Secure Divorce, Judge Lucien F. Burpee has grant- ed a degree of absolute divorce to Mrs.” Mary Elizabeth Twadoks of this city Francis The husbarnd’s residence is unknown and it was charged that he from her husband, John Twadoks. deserted his wife. Mrs. Twadoks appeared in court two eeks ago with no relatives to support er contention for a divorce and ex- plained to Judge Burpee that as she is a Roman Catholic her relatives ob- jected to her getting a divorce in vio- latién of the rules of the church and theréfore would not sct as her wit- nesses. WORK FOR PEACE. Meeting in Honor of Jane Addams to Soltcit Wiison’s Aid. New York, July 9.—A resolution requesting’ President Wilson to appea: to' other ‘neutral nations to' join in the organization of a council to werk for the résuoration of peace in Europs has been prepared for submission to a meeting to bé held hers tonight in honor of Miss Jane Addams of Chi- cago. dams will recommena such a plan; to President WWilson after his returm to ‘Washington. Tonight's meeting was arranged by the Woman's Peace Party as a wel- | come to Miss Addams after her jour- | ney to the European capitals in ad- vocacy of peace. BRYAN, NO SUFFRAGETTE, San Francisco, July 9.—Delegates to ‘the national convention Congressional’ Union for Woman's Suffrage were today discussing the re- fusal of Wm, J. Bryan, former secre- ! tary of state, tc aid in obtaining ‘en- dorsements of their national suffrage amendment to the constitution. A committee from the union called upon Mr." Bryan and asked him to speak’ to the delegates favorably concern- ing the jproposed amendment. In re- plying to the committee Mr. Bryan said: “ I would never speak for your organization. 1 would never move one inch to speak for anybody of wo- men that opposed the déemocratic par- ty. The democrati¢ party, at the ex- penseé of labor and tribulation of spirit, has taken up and solved ' the two paramount issues ' before thé country—tariffs and currency reform —and any body of women oppdfiing a party which makes such a record has not my support.” GOLF AND AUTOING. Cornish, N. H., July 9.—~Another day of golf and automobiling, with a few hours at midday set aside for the consfderation of official business, was betors President Wiison when he arose this morning. He and Dr. Cary T. Grayson, his physician and naval aide, spent thes forendon on the goir links. An automobile trip was planf- ed for late in the afternoon. It 13 understood that Miss Ad- | of “ths | vice will be unexcelled. | B | social functions. and daintily trimmed, DRESSES, Value $3.50. SALE PRICE DRESSES, Value $1.00. SALE PRICE . DRESSES, Value $5.00. SALE PRICE . ... DRESSES, Value $6.00. SALE PRICE convincing. J. RUBI CREDITORS GET 6 PER CENT. Leupold Estate Approved—Sarra Es- tate Leaves Nothing for Creditors. At the office of the refereé in bank- ruptey in Hartford yesterday Referee ®.' M. Yéomans approved Fred + Winkle's account as trustee of ti< bazkr formeyArch street shos deal credi! Begs to announce that he has assumed the management of the Allyn House, Hartford where he will be pleased to meet his friends and extend to them the comforts and conveniences of a first-class hosteiry. A. Albertini torthep-'nuxmyunmv.bem Heublein, has been en- gaged as Chef de Cuisine, an assurance that this feature of the ser. Special attention will be given to Private Dancing Parties in our New Ball Room, Banquets, Wedding Receptions, Afternoon Teas and ltke pecial Sale| Our Complete Line of Summer Dresses are put on Sale AT COST PRICES, Thwedressesaremudeupinfl\ehmt designs - $2.00 ¢ $2.50 | $3.00 $4.50 A selection from our assortment will pl customer. They are all fresh made dresses up of the popular materials. An finspection 135 Main Street Barnes’ Block state of Emil Leupold, e e mtoboamlu&pfirm aivi X ot Guiseppt wtnku also renderéd ‘his' ge. a5 trustee of the M"l.'- hing left for th Mu. or the o o re to l-l- |