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

Carpenter's hall irles Sehl, general Bfld;cwbu o re Johnson of cing op the men’s association ‘Bardeck’s hall | egating $210 were & W. Wooding 3. 0. Mills com- over $150 and Blod- artford are, suing ‘eenberg has been dis- he Hartrord hospital | ent treatmeént. 1/ of Crown street | tment at the locil: { i Lawrence Hinchcliffe | s of baby girl: ue and ghurch board ; n’ church will | amily: Circle of St | outing today at | nidt h.u transterred | property of C‘hurchi idt. Jhfi trlnsterred n6 meeting of :he; ublican club tomor- the Y. S. club which held this evening at Ramm, will the 7 Sunday school rday, July ‘24, Kensington. urman has noti- of Health . Dr. cing’/ much pns -, placing department r to empty out“the’ city when going |- dkflhafliam street etectivi orni 90" !r:’gv Commigck as working for ‘bring back some few months out of d:a few days out & ago he was ar- iioffense . and hool authoritics back he was ‘operating by, -treob to Sqrn “the police - de- Weiner and during the ed in via’'‘the Stewart, ¢ | Mangan, | Baseball, Ohioken, Racing and - Rain Greet Members oi C. ol C. The first apnual outing, or might be ‘termed the wetting (out- wardly) of the members of' the New Britain Chamber of Commierce, was held yesterday 'afternoon at Lake Compounce, and despite the fact that | Jupiter Pluvius ' cut several different | ‘kinds of capers, those in attendance agreed, at the determination of the dinner, that they had spent a real af- ternoon and wighed that the affair was to be held again:in the near fu-. ture. - Over 125 persons were in at- tehdance 'when the time was called for the onslaught on the ' broiled cihcken dinner. - The party arrived early in the af- ternoon and immediately the baseball game between the ¢ivic and mercantile bureaus was called: * Without much preliminary practice the teams went into the battle. Judge "Bijll” Mangan occupied the mound, for . Captain Prior’s team, with Fred Monier on the receiving end. For the mercantile .team ' Pluecker and Stewart, were the i mystifying pair. Severa] plays electnfled the crowd ['& double "play by Prior to i Dunn, being the feature. Judge Man- gan, swatted the horsehide to the outer pasture for thel circuit, The ‘final store was 5 to 4. Here with lies the ‘tale of the game. Naughton’s Team, 1b. p: & A Pritchard, ‘cf Doherty, 3b Fluecker, p Jones, 1b .... Naughton, ss . Cairns, rf Swain, It Huyes. cf Ealcaa i AR Ca s i C R R I S T} 7e=aease°s b i o Treup 2b + Prior, ss Dann, 1b . .. p . McDonnugh. 3 'l‘humpson‘ rf . Mlénjer, c B e SRR R Nauéhtcn'a,‘ 5 Prior's Summary o {ar-a. three shoivers. ‘Where ‘Speed “Wits Shown.' ! The 100.yard dash Irenture. of the afferason’s irrogram | The entrics showed a fisla of classy | | performers who showed thot they cun sten the distance in fast time. How- it ap,pea(:ed .as if the man who uaffi Yout: the course, had in miad tance runs instead of dashes. The first heat brought tozether ouis ‘Jones, Jim Naughton and Pl TTroup. The race was an exceedingly interesting: one,; ‘and : ‘resulted ' in “a dead heat between Jones and ‘Troup. 'The committes .in charge must have labored under the impression that the rurners were slightly effected by lack of hearing for the - starter,was re-e forced with a miniature ‘‘Jack John< son’’. the reports of which icould be heard, in ‘the trenches in the vicinil of Warsaw. In the second heat Eddie Prior, dis- played his knowledge of runuing by bezting the explosion by several yards and ‘easily outdistanced m- cOmpsu' tors. - % Francis McDonoush won the third heat, with Sturman Dyson secénd and “Ellison third. ‘“Shorty” McCarthy, lead the wuy’ in the' fourth heat with' Thompson second and F. E. Crandall, making a desperate effort to get under the wire befors the distance flag was used. The best the “real’ estate baron,” could do was to inspect the nature of the property of :Lake Comnouncp, on his hands, knees and nose.: All 'eyes were centered on the final héat -whith was a thriller and re- sulted -as follows: McDonough, firsf v Troup; seéond and Jones, third. The what | “Doc””.| runners ran the markable timé o conds, Speed el Bray. . H The fat men’s race was the next | event ‘schedtled. - It produced . such | mountains of flesh as Doc. Hfay, Sec- retary’ Andrews, Buperintendent Kib- be and -Fred- Walker:: 'BEfforts” were { made to get Gus Monsees to parti- cipate, but he declined on account of the absence of weight on part of the other contestants When near the finish Doc Bray, | displayed a wonderful burst of speed that carricd him away from his less | agile rivals and he was the winner by several feet. Sec. Andrews Wi 'setond, and Kibbe, third. The much vaunted ‘speed of Fred ‘Walker, was ! not.evidenced and he was hoplessiy | in the rear when the others.finished. Poor Taxpayers Get it. The crowd then left the speedway and meandered back to the diamond where = the game . between the City officials captained by Collector, Loomis and the Taxpayers under the guiding: hand of G. K. Macauley, staged their battle. = Such _a galaxy.. of ball { players ind ‘ncar ball players has.| | never before ' heen ~“assembled. Captain Loomis pinned *>his. faith, | in Dave .Ellison. and “McCarthy . and. his hopes werc juptified 'by. the fine manner in which this pair: mowed ! down thé opponents. Stewart pitehed for .the taxpayers, and he was hit hard by fl:e C. times. z Tt fell to the 1o€ of.a lowly scribe: to be the umpire and néver before has that. dignitary been subjected. to more harsh. criticism from his fei- low men than-he wis forced to un- dergo. Judge Klett in left field - was a ¢eam in himself. « Garbed” in'a :Taincoat (which was the most useful piece of wearing -apparel Seen ithe feld,) ! the genial judge” tnqlg eption to most of the rulings ¥t the umpre- minding him of dillg things would happex (o him-it e Hid' s obey his demands. £y Chiet “‘Bob” Dame of fire flgnfing reputation covered the initial station in a manner that would: have: done justice to' any‘of the stars ef - the game. ' When the score 'was added it was found that as ususk the poor taxe payers were on the short/end of: thy game to the: tiune oft 4 eb 2 Of course the taxpayerf bhadl lihi: best team, so the umpire/disqforced to stand the brunt of the: biuma for the defeat. 2 The 'score: Official Score, Macauley’s Team nb. r. h. po: Upson, 3b Prior, ss, Stewart, p .. szker. c Dyson, 1b ... G, H. Dyson, 2b .. Elliott, rf R A S DB w O sosonccop cooccoHmH® Loomis’ Team ab. r. h. po. o Kiett, 1f Bray. 2b . Dunn, .3b . Toomis, ef | Mangarn 88, ciis Ellison, pe..a., 500 McCarthy, ¢-.... Rutherford, rf Dame, 1b cobeB o, LR ey cSoommwoosao o Macauleys .. Loomis .. fe.2011—4 82 Summary sacrifice hits, “numer- ots; hit by pitched ball, “fifteen nar- oW escapes;” wild pitches, “a flock.” Boat Races Were Fine. The race displayed fine oarsman- They consisted of two men to a boat and were mighty interesting. The feams taking part were as follows: Vance and McCarthy; Dame and Monier, Troup and Jones, Dyspn and Hgwker. Two members of the press essayed to take part in one race, and up to the time that Referee Green, fired the starting gun they were very mueh in th race, but after that, alas, they did not figure to very much ex- tent. 1t was suggested by the rooters on the beach that the next time the M. O. P. enter sych an event they secure’ a motor .boat. : The race displayed some fine oarsman- ship on part of the contestants and was won by Dyson ana Hawker, with Jones and Troup second and Dame &nd Monier third. “ An ‘mccident near the finish prevented Vance and Mc- Carthy from getting a slice’ of the “money.’ Single entries in boat racing were then staged and featured by the entry of one of the fair sex. She sure did give the -boys @ Tun for their money, and before the finish line was reached they knew that they had been in a race. The finish was as follows: Stur- man Dyson, first; Thumpson, second, and Dame, third. If the latter had - his_‘“red devil’ with him the outcome m;k!x_t have been difféerent. Potato Racé Some Race. The crowd then journeyed to the the pavillion (some of them, however, maklng a stop at the _baronial hall at the ‘top of the hill) where the potato race was conducted. The races were dividea heéats and resulted as race: Dyson, first; Macauley, third. The wWon -by Prior, Joné’n sL%én third. ; The, eesl‘ Those not participating, fn ziw ath- letic events showed .that.they .Dos- sessed skill in some lines by, the man- ner in which they we.ut ag Sene” Por- ter's “real broiled chicken Mxme‘x o Caterer Norton did hlmselr juuuce for the excellent menu prepu.req, and the roor old birds (not from ap Ae,stand- roint) were soon devoyre :,Q oF Johnston Makes Speech. At the close of the ““feed’ President Christ rapped for order anc sald that it 'was with regreét that the commit- tec on spéakers had learned that Pres- ident Fay of the United States Cham- Ler of Commerce, was unavoldably un- able tu be présent, but it gave him much pleasure t6 call’ upon State dent .M!fiacun 6t the Con- into two ‘follows: First ot tfig ro- l VARM v -‘cents from Moone ester, N. Y.. Get it at The Clark & | e ——— ‘and-study ‘of various desgns, that Mr, NS ARE QUICKLY REDUCED aen;lbl. person will icontinue to suf- from dangerous swollen veins or hes when the new powerful, Vet harmless, gormicide called Emerald Oll ‘can readily he obtained at any well stocked drug store. Ask for a two-ounce original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Ol (full strength) and refuse ‘substitutes. Use as directed and in a few %\»g improvement will be noticed, then contthue until the swollen veins are reduced to normal. It is guaranteed and is do powerful that it also reduces ens mgea oSlands, varicocele, ,iT,'f'tsormlo g, Generous sample by Biemical Co., Rochs i (Brainerd Co., or, Riker-Hegeman store. IF YOUR GUMS ARE SORE, 80t or ‘spongy or your teeth -loose and sensitive get }a' small original bottle of GinginoF at any goed drug store. It is a safe: and : sure. treatment for Pyorrhoea *nd Riggs disease and will last for weeks, neetieut Chamber of Commerce for re- m:arks, President Jolinston was greeted with a storm of applause when he arose, ‘The speaker said that it gave him much pleasure to see so many ladies presenti at’ the outing.. He .compli- mented, ‘the local chamber on being the only organization in the state in which woman took an active part. He urged the support of the members ifi sSupporting the committees, attendance at meetings and interest in the worke ifigs of the chamber. Goldsmith Wins Seal Prize. Dr. Reeks, chairman of the seal de- sign contest, announced tnet the com- mittee had decided, after much care Goldsmith,. proprietor of the New ‘ Britain . Stamp Works, as the winner. ‘The design which was shown the members is a masterpiece. It shows a background -of factories, cnurches and. | ltomes and’ in the foreground, an ar- tisan holding the seal of New Britain in his hands, A prize of $26 was pre- sented the winner, UNUSUAL CHAR?,E AGAINST DOCTOR Mrs. Annie Marde Wants Southington Physician Arrested Because He ‘Won’t Violate Law. Mrs. Annie Marde of 89 Franklin street, wringing her hands in a par- oxysms of grief . and = weeping copiously, called on Chief W. J. Rawlings this morning and begged that -Dr. H. Burnstein, who conduets the Castle Craig Sanitarium in South- ington,;be arrested because he refused to perform a criminal operation on her. According to the woman's story her husband has been away a vear and a man named Joseph Redskill is re- sponsible for her downfall. She said she visited Br."Burnstein’ and" he charged $2-for the consultation but would not listen to her request that he operate. . This morning she/met the’ doctor ‘on the street: and with a ‘Shout sh® grabbed Lawyer Emil-J. Danberg by the arm and asked him te get a police- man as “that man’’ is leaving town. Both the doctor and the woman were questioned closely and the woman was told her case is a civil one. The doc- tor expressed the opinion that she is crazy. t MOFFITT SICK, HIS CASE IS CONTINUED Suspended Policeman to Be Next Wednesday—Other Cases in Court. Once more the case against George Moffitt ‘the suspended policeman charged with assaulting James Chute, ‘was continued in court this morning when Dr. D. W. O'Connell to6k the stand and declared that the accused is ill at his home with intestinal and stomach trouble and will not be able to be out for several days. As both Attorney P. F. McDonough, counsel for the accused, and Prose- cuting Attorney Klett desire to finish the case before they leave on their vacations it was decided to continue the matter until next Wednesday. A fine of $5 and costs was meted out to Josephus Mizza, a Persian, charged with assaulting Francis Mur- phy, a boy. Murphy, with'some other boys, was playing at Landers’ play- ground. last evening when a baseball from one of their hands struck Miz- za. A brief argument ensued and after the .game Mizza followed Mur- phy to Main street and attacked him in front of Keeney’s theater. Officer Brophy made the arrest. Andrew Olson was arrested by Of- ficer Cosgrove yesterday in front of a Main street undertaking establish- ment. Olson was dead-drunk and was fined $3 and costs by Judge Meskill today. Tried ST, ANNE’S TRIDUUM. Opens at. St. Peter's and St. Mary's Churches Tomorrow. Evening, Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock the annual triduum services in honor of St. Anne will open at St. Peter’s and St. Mary’'s churches and will con- tinue for three days., At St. Peter's church thefservices will be conduct- ed by the Rev. Father Rouillard of Hartford and will come to a close Monday inorning with the celebration of a solemn high mass at 9 o’clock. Father Winters will be in charge of St. Mary’s services which will end Bunday afternoon, Rev. Patrick Daly has made no ar- rangements for the triduum services at St. Joseph's church, KIDNEY TROUBLE goo! inov it it you egn ‘make no vhistake by using Dr. Kilmer's wanipsRoot, the great kidnsy romedy, © At druggists tn ifty cent und dollar sizes. Sam- :E?T , bpttle by Parcel Post,: also pam- 1a'a deceptive dlsegse— thousands have {t. and ,;frzi you about it. Address Dr. Ku- & Co., Binghamton, N Y., and’ encio algo méntion the New ~Britan ton) Daily Hersid. | ?ersonals Mrs, M. J Edwards of East Main street is visiting in Albany Mr, and Mrs. Fearl Court are spending their va- cation at Myrtle Beach. L. Stanford. a traffic Union Hill, N. Y., police department, is & visitor in this city. Mr. and Mrs, Wiliam G. and My, Dunn’s mother and e Mrs, Frank Humphrey, and child left today by -utcmobue for Ocean | Beach. Mrs. vacation at Bath, Maine. Mrs. Thomas Bennett is in Kings- ville] Canada, for a six weeks' Corlett. Harold 7. Sloper returned from a short stay at Greenville, Me. Archey DeMars of Mills street is in New York state on his vacation. Fred Anderson of Detfoit is visitnig here, Miss Elizabeth Turner has gone to New Brunswick for a’ three weeks’ vacation, " Chief Robert M. Dame of the Fire | department has gone to. the Berk- . shires where he wil spend his vaca- tion. Dr. Schilling of Toronto, Canada, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- | gseph Schilling of Grove Hill. PLAYGROUNDS OPEN * INTERESTING SERIES | Different Teams Will Meet In Various | . Athletic Contests—Seven Leagues Involved. The interground séries of play con- tests between boys and girls of the different playgrounds about the city was started this afternoon with sev- eral events on the program. The youngsters have been eagerly awaiting the opportunity which the mid season contests gives them to display the results of the preliminary training in sport. Each ground has teams which will journey around the play- ground circuit and play the seven teams of the other grounds. One | set of games are played at home and one set away each week. The teams and: games are playground basepall, boys’ under ‘80 pounds; beys average 105 pounds; dodgeball, boys; play- ground’ baséball,é girls; eaptainball, sirls drider 4 feét ’9 inches; ‘relay | racing, girls under 80 pounds; girls under 95 pounds. This really makes seven different leagues and seven land the pennant in each. The weights | and sizes of the different teams have all béen revised this year and the re- sult places all on a more even basis than other seasons. The schedule cf these ground games 1s given below. vear the following grounds were winners: boys,—senior baseball, Lan- ders; junior baseball, Bartlett and Landers, tied; dodgeball, . Landers; girls,—baseball, Smalley; Captainball, Smith and Smalley, tied: relay racing, Landers and Smalley, tied. the cloging last year prevented these ties being played off, July 22—Smith at East, Landsrs at Smalley and Bartlett at High. July 27—REast at Bartlett, Hugh at Smalley and Smith at Landers. July 29—Bartiett at Smith, Lan- ders at High and Smalley at East. interplay- the August 3—Smalley at Smith, High | at East and Landers at Bartlett. August 5—East at Landers. Smith at High and Bartlett at Smalley. August 10—East at Smith, Smaliey at Landers and Iligh at Bartlett. August 12—Bartlett at Bast, Smal- ley at High and Landers at Smith. August 17—Smith at Bartlett, High at Landers and East at Smalley. August 19—Smith at Smalley, Bast at High and Bartlett at Landers. August 24—Landers at East, High at Smith and. Smalley at. Bartlett. DOG KNOCKS DOWN WOMAN. A comical accident occurred in front’ of New Britain Trust; company this morning when a young woman who. was talking With two other peo- | the ple, was suddenly knocked to walk by a little bull dog that ran quickly beétwesn her feet. The woman was not. injured and saw the funny side™of the situation as did everyone else in that vicinty. POET EGAN AT WORK. P. J. Egan, the poet laureate of City hall, is busy at work arranging an original poem to be read at the annual outing of the common council at Lighthouse Point on August 11. The poem promises to eclipse any pre- vious contribution by Mr. Egan. A. J. Bottomley of offieer in the | Dunn | sister, | John North and daughters, Ibella and Louise are spending their | visit | With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert interest | runs high to see which ground will | Last | Rain at | § oo SR TRIRC e | Lkl .H'I + Cloth. BONCEL KNIT trousers. $5.00. SCHOONER'S ClR(’O OLD GUNS | Sprinfield Rifles ur 1878 and Guns Made in 1865 Aboard Annie Larsen Aberdeen, Washington, July 22— Inspection of the war munitions aboard the schooner Annie Larsen, | now being held here by the customs officials show that the most modern Springfield rifles, the shipment con- tains are those of 1878 and many of the boxes filled with guns made in 1865. Others of the gune show niuch use, Inspectors said today that the cargo is worth nearer $25,000 | than $300,000 as set forth in the ship's | papers. The Annie Larsen put into port here recently aftter having satlea from San Diego, California on . an indefinite course under direction of a super- cargo. Government officials detained her upon arrival. \ { 2,000 OUT OF WORK. Cupper Plant ln SOnon Closed lor Lack of Coal. Douglass, Ariz., July 22.—More than 2,000 employes of the Montezuma Copper company at Nacozari, Sonora, are without employment because the plant was forced to shut down a week ago, through inability to obtain coal, it became known here today. The | management said the supplies are am- | ple to feed every one in the camp. It probably will require three weeks to make repairs on the bridges dam- ages. | " Americans talling into the hands of General Trujillo, Villa’s Indian com- | mander, defeated week ‘at Cabul- | tona by General Calles Fries, will be | summarily dealt ‘with, according to information brought here by A. Hauff- | man who arrived from the scene of | the battle. Trujillo blames Ameri- ! cans for aiding Calles In the surprise attack in which his forces were rout- ed, 2 ] | | WILL REACH DURBAN FRIDAY | Crew Unable to Get at Fire Aboard | Steamer With 800 Aboard, London, July 22, 10:10 a. m.—A despatch to Liloyd’s from Durban | Natal, says the peninsula and oriental line steamer Benalla. previously re- ported afire at sea. will arrive at Dnrb;n at 2 a. m, Friday. The crew l has been unablé to reach the fire, | which is in two compartments. H The Benalla with 800 emigrants board, is being escorted by theé steam- r Otaki. a | e SIR 8. FLEMING DEAD. Halifax, July 22.—8ir Bandford | Fleming, civil engineer, scientist anda i public man, dled today. He was 3§ | vears old. His connection with the |,Canadian Trans-Continental Railway | earned him the title of “Father of | the Pacific Railway: i n b TS W AN S« 5 A RE} - Horsfall’s Summer Smts Redueed' Consider not only the price attraction but the quality and character of these every one of which is identified by the smart distinction and . fine tailoring that have won favor for Horsfall Clothing. ‘Look at thesepficestndmulvit. $15.00 and $16.50 Suits for . $12.75 $18.50 and $20.00 Suits for $22.50 and $25.00 Suits for .. ..... $18.75 , $28.00 and $30.00 Suits for ........ $23.75 $35.00 and $38.00 Suits for ........ COOL NORFOLK TROPICAL SUITS of Palm Beach, Pongee and “Breezweve” 1IN § 31 . 814,75 $27.50 NORFOLKS—BLUE SERGE NORFOLKS—for wear with flannel FLANNEL TROUSERS—“Our Special” Horstalls “I¢ PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND* HARTFORD, 9399 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with wumuu,n DISCIPLINARY SHIPS MOST SATISFACTORY Secretary Daniels Pleased With Sub- stitute for Old Barracks for ¢ W "Youthful Navy Offenders, Washington; July 22.—Shipboard discipline on vessels as a substitute for the old disciplinary barracks for youthful navy offenders, is bringing most satisfactory results, Secretary Daniels announced. Today older men ‘who have served a part of their stay ashore also are sent to the ships and drills and instruction substituted for ordinary forms of prison labor. A boat's crew from the discliplinary ship Topeka at the Portsmouth yard) the statement says, won the trophy offered by the Portsmouth Yacht clyb, at the Fourth of July regatts, peting against entries from the Montana, gunboats Paduca and coma and other ships Offigers cribed the victory to the ca training in all branches of sailor work given the “detentioners’’ on the Their work includes /.cld-m;‘ vocational training encuuua crease their eficiency. when to duty. During sentence they are mot | i allowed shore liberty, but thess wis show proficiency are restored to duty on probation on regular liberty and pay of their rating. At the end of two months probation as. a rule, - it e #dded, they are discharged and sesnt’ sea, “This feature,” says the mum “from results obtained, ap, satisfy the ends of discipline and also j Saves to the service a number of mare or less careless and wayward youths who in a moment of thoughtlessnese absent themselves from the naval ser. vice without fully realizi conse- ng the quences of their actions.” Ir CONTROL OF VICE. Subject For Discussion at Intsrnationy al Purity Congress. 8an Francisco, July 22,—Control of Vice In the United States and South America, segregation, sex education for the child, and social and moral | conaitions tn China were the subjeos discussed today Ly delegates to ihe' ninth International Purity Congress. Among the speakers on the program and their topics, were: Maurice Gregoiy of Londeon, Un “The Social Context of Begregating Dr. Max Exner of New York, “Sex Education, Reaspns and Resviis,™ rand “Kee Ow Oing of Tien Tsin, ichlnn'a Social and Moral Condition.” of fathers and mothers when purchasing his ngn‘mre in black. \‘Vhen the both sides of the bottle mitations, but our nger of introducing on the mother to sorutinize ¢ that for themselves, buc the child has the mother’s P. O. S. OF A. INSTALL. ‘Washington camp, No. 9, P. O. 8. of A., will hold a regular meeting this | evening in G. A. R. hall District President A. E. Stevens of Meriden will have charge of the installation of officers. Important business will he transacted and all members are urged to attend. RELIEF FUND RECEIVED. Dr Henrich Sienkiewicz, chairman of the Polish Rellef fund in Europe, has written to the Polish officials -in this city stating that he has recived the fund of $3,300 and he thanks all those who agsisted in raising the fund. i properly be wned only for adults, but ma yet, for nhfldm 's medicines, It ly what she The Kind You Have Always Bought. HIS is the caution applied to the pubiic annouticemen huheenmntwtg{-’ed _under th’:ougorvubn -(cm. H. l‘letch.l& E?fl' 5:3 little ones in the past years need mo warni ntducyutocdluunm of the t of Castoria that mpparbnn hmw&o-m ap- Pmuwhohnud for against counterfeits and yus e cimen. hfie -n v-herahlld. Adults can do into their families who are now l.l!ufllo(nhfltu for medicinal to Genuine Castoria uvuyl bears the signature of \ACATION CONVENIENCE NOTHING tQUNJ THE WELL KNOWN {