New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1915, Page 9

> ck m the wnnlng the People societies of the city wiil | unite in an open air meeting at Wal- h . on 8, Fox, the as- sistant pastor, will preach on the sub- Ject “The Celestial Railroad.” The music will' be as follows: Prelude, Romé&nce ........ Lemaire Anthem, “Comforter Divine”. Chaffin Offertory, “O 'Thou That Hearest Ao Prayer” . vy Brewer Postlude, March Trlumphal Lemmons The Unfon Young People’s service on Walnut Hill Park at 6 -p. m. Sun- day Wwill be addressed by Rev. Elmer Thienes, assistant pastor of the Cen- ter church. People’s Church of Christ. Milton S. Anderson pastor, 10 a. m. praise service; 10:45, preaching by | % »Mr. Samuel W. Raymond, superinten- 7 dent Connecticut Bible society; 12:15, Bible school; 5:45, Young People’s society; 7:00, Gospel addresses on “Christ in You,” by Gorslon Hortsan president Young People’s society and others; Tuesday, 7:46 p. m., Bible »study; Thursday, 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting. First Baptist Church. Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. D. pastor. Union service at Center curch. 10:45 a. m., public worship. Ser. mon by Dr. Brown; - 9:45., Bible school{ 6:00 p. m.—Society of Christ- fan Endeavor. Union service at Wal- nut Hill park; Thursday, 7:45 p. m., 3 €hurch night service, topic,* Ilow Temptations Come. English Tutheran. The’ Sunday school will meet at 9:30 o'clock and the morning wor- ship will be at 10:45. Rev. Freder- jck Wunder will preach. The Counnecticut Luther league will hold the annual outing at Lake Com- ™ pounce ' next Thursday. A number from this city are planning to at- tend, A large number of members of the congregation enjoyed the Sunday school outing in Newington today. First Church. A union service of the members of » the Pirst and Baptist churches will be held in the church Sunday morn- ing at 10:45 o’clock. The sermon will .be preached by Rev., Dr. /' T. Edwin thm hs especially for Press :.-lod.l(l(m by E. Muller, nut Hill park. First Church of Christ Scientist, Sunday services at 10:45 a. m. sub- ject “Truth.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock. The reading-room at the chapel is open to the public daily from 2 to 5 p. m. South Church Sunday School. Program for July 25th, 1915,.9:30 to 10:30 a. m. Prelude, Piano selection from Greg .... Mr. Roland Ripple. Opening Hymn—No. 34, There’s a Wideness in God's Mercy. Prayer Contralto Solo—Frederick Cowan, ‘“Listen to the Children” ,. . Mrs. C. L. Johnson Address by Mr B B. Bassett (5 min- ubes.) Devotional Hymn—No. Cross of Christ I Glory. Offertory—Solo. Roll call; collection. Memory Drill ...I Corinthians, 13 Lesson Story . . Co. W. W. Bullen Announcements. Closing Hymn—No. 118 Jesus Savior, Pilot Me. Dismis§al—The Mizpah. 95, In the PLAYGROUND BASEBALL. The following is the outcome of the Playground baseball games at Walnut Hill park, yesterday: Senior League. r. Bartlett .. 6 Smalley ... 9 Bacteriep—Fedro and Sullivan; Ros- enwieg and Schulman. Umpires—Messrs. Crean and Gross. Junior League, h. 8 5 e. 2 1 r. h.e 3 7 9 12 5 4 and = May; Bartlett, Landers Batterles—!—lemlock Campbell ard Long. Umpire—Flood. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. New York, July 24—The actual condition of clearing housel banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $172;925,890 re- serve in excess of legal requirements. Ris is an increase of §$3,470,160 over last week. American 8r. Copyright, 1915, by American Press As- sociation. 5 {—8ubmarine G-2 laid up ;nr repairs. 2—~The A-1 on surface. rines laid up for winter. Withers, commander —Subma- 4,—Subma- rine tender Tonopah and nine sub- marines, 5—The K-5. 6—Subma- rine commanders—(a) K. Robottem, D-2; (b) C. M. Cooke, E-2; (o) T. cond division of submarines; (d) Yates Stirling, ®ommander Atlantic squadron of submarines; (e) R. 8. Fay, D-3; (f) E. C. Metz, D-1. 7~The B-3. 8— The Intelligent Whale. 9—~The F-2. By CHARLES P. CALVERT. HE .success of the submarine in the present war will shape the naval programs of all . countries in times to come. It ' has been demonstrated time and again t ‘the greatest battleship is no | match for the hidden terrors of the | ‘may steam round and round a war- ‘ship or merchantman, but the under- ’z’“ craft lies in wait and, taking ad- of the first opening, speeds a at forty knots an hour at its ey, Cmmt- destruction, annihila- tlon in fact, is the almost Inevitable result. The United States has learned a val- uable lesson from the activities of the German U boats, and the men who plan the American navy are ready to ask congress for an appropriation with which to build thirty new under- sea craft in addition to the twenty- six now under construction or provided for. “U” means “untersee,” submarine. For Defensive, Not Offensive, Work. The. importance of the submarine for nmm]e._ Fleets of destroyers ithe United States not so much for its offensive strength against enemy bat- tleships but for the defense of the coast lines is appreciated in ofiicial quarters, [Extensive experiments are now being conducted, and it is expect- ed that when the newest type of sub- REAL ESTATE AND WARRANTY DEEDS. The fololwing real estate and war- ranty deeds were filed at the town clerk’s office during the week: Henrietta Hall to Bertha Abetz, land and building on South Main street. George C. Sparmer to Helen A. Doo- ley, land and building on North street. Daniel Fitzpatrick to John D, Fitz- patrick, land and building on Broaa street. Erastus P. Schmidt to Jahn F. Schmidt, land and building on Church street. Frank H. Alford to E. K. Barnarg, land and building on Brighton street. Patrick J. Riley Bst, to Alice Riley, land ‘on. Washington street. Est. Horace Booth to Peter Michalak land on Gald street. Est. George Bichel to Bertha Abetz, land and bullding on Maple and So. Main street. Est. Frank Eichel to Bertha Abetz land and building on ‘Maple street. Elizabeth A. Stanton, et al, to Na- lenty Cichowski, land and building on Blake Road. E. A. Stanton, et al., to Felix Praede land and building an Blake Road. Frank Fanecchia to Rosario D'An- gelo, et al, land and building on Belden street. E. O. Kilbourne to William H. Wa- trous, land and building on Stanley street. ‘William B. Slater to Peter Kamin- sky, land and building an Farming- ton avenue. Bessie Andrews, et al., to Bodwell Land Co., land on HIill Crest avenue. E. A. Stanton, et al., to Teodor Opalinski, land and building on Blake Road. Elizabeth A Stanton, et al., to Jahn Szymecko,, et ux., land and building on Blake Road. Charles L. Barn8s to George Wunn- ger, land on Waoster street. Charles L. Barnes:to Hector 'T. Morse, ‘6t ux.; 1and on’: Wooster ‘street. Géorge A. Quigley to John B. Buck- ley, land:on ‘Bast Ellis street. George Grocork to James Hall, land on East Ellis street. Philip> Abuza to Becky Kennedy, land and building on Hartford avenue. Harald E, Shepard to N. B. Lum- ber & Coal Co., land on Black Rock avenue. Charles L. Barnes to Emma Rhodes, land on Wooster street. Charles L. Barnes te August John- son, land on May street. marine is completed it will embody many ideas that are not generally known. As an example of this one may cite the fact that the American navy had installed disappearing guns on the decks of her newest boats. This was kept a secret until announcement came that an English merchantman had been shelled by a German raider. ‘There was no longer any need for se- crecy, the other nations had adopted the same idea, and announcement was made that the United States navy was equipped with such boats and guns. Experiments are being conducted to determine the value of electric bat- teries to propel submarines for sub- merged operations. It is confidently believed that when the general naval board is ready to make its formal re- port next month the number of new . John D. Fitzpatrick to Louis R. Ra- phael, land and building, on Broad and Washington street, Carrie A. Waters to Samuel Birn- baum, et al, land and building on Grand street. Catherine Geehring to Catherine Huk, et al, land and building on Farmington avenue. Fred Kuliki to Keri Kuliki, one- half interest in land.on Austin street. Six death certificates were recorded and 14 marriage licenses were issued. SABLE-KOPLOWILZ, Popular Couple to Be Mawried To- morrow Afternon at ¢ o’Clocs. Miss Ida Koplowitz, daughitr ot Mr. aud Mis. George Koplowitz of 59 Dwight street, and Abraham Sable wil'! bc married tomorro.y afternoon at 6 oclock at the brids's home. A recepiica will follow tane ceremory aficr which the young couple will leav2 on an extended honeymoon. On return from their p the bri- dal ccuple will make the:s residence in Parkville, HartforJ, where Mr. Sable will conduct a 3t .cery stors. Migs Koplowitz is one of New Brit. ain’s best known Jewisn young ladies. She h~- been employed for {he past eight years as clerk at the Conne-ci! cut Iiat manufacturing company. BIG ATHLETIC MEE New Haven, Conn., July 24.—What promised to be the largest gathering cf amateur athletics for competitive sports, in. the state in recent years, was at Yale Field today for the open gemes under the direction of the New Haven A. A, and with sanction' of the A. A. U. Some of the best run- ners and sprinters in the s:ate, were entered and the feature event was ex- rected to be a military hike of five miles for militiamen. TO DECIDE TOMORROCW. The committee chosen by the Y. M. T. A. and B. society to looi into the advisability of withdrawing from the state union will make its final report at the regular meeting 0% the socieiy at 10:30 o’clock tomorrow morning. The outcome is being awaited wiih much interest. Atorney and Mrs. M. D. Saxe and | family have returned home from the Adirondack. Personals Charles Middleton and son have Te- tarned from their vacation at Indian Neck. Allen Moore and Morgan W, Pelt have returned from a three ek's visit with William H. Hart, Jr., and Stanley Hart at Oak Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hull and son Arnold of Maple street left today for Block Island. Mrs. J. Hornkohl is spending her vacation at Woodmont. Miss Fdith White has returned from a visit with Miss Alice Hart of Oak Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. John Young of 95 Elm street will leave Monday for a two months’ visit to California and the Panama-Pacific Exposition. has left for a two weeks' stay Momauguin. SAILS FOR GLASGOW. icans Aboard. sengers aboard, led today for Ghsgow. has 10,000 _tons of cargo. Sandy Hook drilling will begin to life boats in case of emergency. CLOSE $10,000,000 CONTRAOT. New York, July 24.—Circumstan- tial reports weore heard in the finan- ciai district today that the American Can. company had just closed a $40,- 000,000 contract with the British government. T. AND H. OUTING. held at Lake Compounce thiz | noon. biles. submarines recommended will depend on the number of batteries and engines avallable at that time. Intelligent Whale Among the First. As a contrast to fllustrate the vast strides that have been made in sub- marine development in this country one may point to the Intelligent Whale and the Schley. The Whale was built in 1864 in New Jersey by C. Bushnell, Augustus Rice and H. Halstead. She was 28.8 feet long, nine feet in depth and carried a crew of thirteen men. She cost $50,000 and was propelled by hand. In 1872 she was tested and condemned. The Schley, now under construction, when completed will be able to travel 7,000 miles without replenishing her supplies. Her speed on the surface merged eleven to fourteen knots. She will cost $1,350,000 and will be the most destructive weapon of submarine war- fare in the world. Navy engineers are also hard at work seeking some effective defense against- submarine attacks. While nothing has been revealed, it is as- sured that questions are being consid- ered that will divide the hulls of bat- tleships into more numerous compart- ments and stronger bulkheads, so strong in fact that they can withstand the force of the explosion of a torpe- do. It is said that the torpedo boat destroyer does not meet the needs in anything like an adequate manner. Location and destruction of sub- marines by aeroplanes also is consid- ered impractible in any but special cases where weather, depth of water and other conditions make it possible.- Bomb dropping from aeroplanes, even over farreaching land fortifications and will be twenty-nine knots and sub- other easily visible stationary objects Miss Emma Wunsch of Curtis street at Anchor Liner Tuscania Has Ten Amer- New York, July 24.—With 143 pas- including ten Amer- icars the Anc¢hor Liner Tuscania sail- The steamer Just before she sailed Captain Me- { Lean announced that after passing in which the passengers, especially the women, will be taught how to get in- The quarterly meeting and annua- outing of the Foremen's club of Traut & Hine manufacturing compauy wns after- The trip was made by automo- Athletic games werz indulged Hn folowing which a chicken dinner ! was served. FOUNDLAND TO TRADE WITH U, S. ¥Formerly Carried on With Great Bri- tain Until War Made Changes in Situation. St. Johns, N. F, July 24—The trans- } fer to the United States and Canada of a large amount of the trade ordinar- fly carried on between Nwfoundland and Great Britain is one of the results of the war, This arices from ‘the changes in the shipping situation. The gradual withdrawal of trans- | Atlantic steamers from this port be- cause of the transport needs of the Eritish admiralty and the require- ments of British trade has reached a point where only three small steam- ers are now plying between St. Johns and Liverpool. These are freight ves- sels of the Furness line, with practical- | | 1y no passengers. is the taking off of the Allen line bave plied between Glasgow, St. Johns, Halifax and_ Philadelphia. These ships, the Mongolian, Carthagian, Pomeranian and Sardinian are to be transferred to the route between Mon- ireal and British ports. Business men have necessarily made new conneclicne im Canada and the United States, and steamers making weekly trips heiween St. Johns, Hali- fax and New York are laden to their fuil capacity. COLLINS IS CLAMBING. White Sox Star Second in Batting in American League. Chicago, July. 24.—Eddie Collins, Chicago, has climbed into second place among the American league batters with an average of .236 but Ty Cobbs leads with a percentage of 408 for the season, according to aver- ages published here today. .272 and Chicagc is second with .265. Cobb still reigns as leading 93. leads in with Crawford 170. Foster, Boston, L7295 Wood, Boston .819; .783; Faber, Chicago, l Chicago, .722. The latest reduction in the service | steamers which for nearly fifty years | Detroit leads in club batting with bas? i stealer, with sixty and as run getier total bases Pitchers who have attained a good average in twenty or more games are Scott, MERRY Athletic Events') Excellent Pro An interesting the Smith playgroul | ernoon between the various classes. The | follows: 40-yard class, won by class, Mary Urban; Skoglund. Throwing the b tance: Girls, first ¢l 39 feet; nd o rich; third class, An Baseball throw: Philip Engstrom; sec Bloom. The baseball game quest of the boys was seniors, score 10 to 6. The members of the { playgrounds held an vesterday afternoon were as follows: Fifty yards dash, b | Frank Anderson, class | first in class B; Chanl in class C. The obstacle races | following: Douglas B Jack Daly, class B, €l | class C. 4 { Standing broad jumps; | ners were M. Aisenberg; ald Smith; class C, B | brawley. The first place in events for girls were yards dash, Lottie Wi Irene Zehner, class B; son, clase C. Basketball throw, class A; Lulu Smith, ol Hopping race, Lottie +A; Irene Zehner, class Zehner, The following wWere the Smalley playgroun dash, small A class, Wi large B class won by 30 yards hopping class, won by Zeitzlin; Prendergast. Standing broad jump, 5 THIRD BATTALIO) East Haven, Conn,, Ji Regiment, C. gun company, which in drill and range wo was broken today. The was next and Majors will take their turn next week, (4 theory of the navy they say it accounts for no great efforts have tain appropriations 5 cruisers such as thoss | the British and German ing a merchant marine | and being a self contained x has not proved so successful as to give much promise where a small dimly vis- ible shape beneath the surface of the water is the target. Similarily, submarine against sub- marine is not considered a possibie de- velopment of undersea warfare unless some new and startling device to give commanders the power of undersea vision is discovered. One of the novel features of the war, however, was the sinking of an Itallan submarine by an Austrian submersible. The reports of the encounter were not suffieiently complete to indicate the value of that kind of warfare. American Navy a Defende: Officers who advocate the submarine navy say that it is thoroughly prac- ticable for the United States, because the mission of the American navy is to defend the United States from in- vasion, not to prepare the way for an invasion of any enemy country. That they declare, has always been the able to support sources within Its own argue that itgelf - battie crulsers. been considered a nec United States navy, and at been concentrated upon greatest possible number of tleships, floating fortresses, the coasts. That theory for the lower speed of Dreadnoughts, greater concentration d ships of American with similad ships it is With fleets of sub along both coasts equipped to care t) class C. 3 won by Sablotsky; lm of the Second Battalion Of N. G, with | ¥