New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1915, Page 10

and. it required ‘Police to quell the | last spund of the d %q‘noflce\court this fudge James T. Mes- IPR Gordon $3 and costs . morning - disturbance Woitke $7 and costs for ‘Woitke both live in the j Gordon lives / upstairs, lives downstairs. Gor- it ‘when the family S house uses the water | issure ‘enough to carry ment and that the delight in keep- him. Yesterday ims, they refused to ets so he could have ash his face and con- d to descend into the 1 beneath the stop € Wottke claimed that he eping the water from the that Gordon called reflecting upin his na- Iso assaulted him. His corroborative testi- fight occurred when ~of Woitke's friends ‘called on /Gordon and ay back and Mike face but I did the though I stood about ‘with the five of them ‘arrested by Officer a’clock . yesterday drunk.” He said d fell asleep that he ! pangs, A fine 0f $2 d and the accused tion, arrested Frank yesterday morning ff a jag in a West 3 was fined $10 and Fined. i1 ristian Jor- at 10:40 o'clock icer Perry, fight- .‘ . The ' officer ‘away after he was to stop 80. The fight| nent in Long- ch resulted in one ng the other to dan is employed - Cronin was but ot e he didn’t “hams like said it was Jordan and waited outsidie ‘fight. Christian d all the blame on #aid Cronin wanted trim him. Officer clothes when he Cronin was fined n was discharged, Assault, John Odishoo, ting ‘him Satur- | Odishoo and two him ‘and’ then hit it & bible into court e by that that he for trouble with t took place. Gera but said the trouble ‘ollowed him and ge street and swore " Odishoo was fined f Aoy P against . Peron arrested by Officer Beaver street yes- pski’'s face was | September 4.' Of the individual de- “and she 'said her | fendants against whom decrees " ‘under -the chin. e trouble started s wite got into and was fined $10 ‘A neighbor, who n. yesterday’'s fight, e, said Utopski. He - mdl tod | | Wadislaw. Karple pleaded guilty to} sssaulting Stéve ' Zika. The fight | cceurred on Broad street at 10 o'clock | turday night when, it .is alleged, e pushed Zika down and a com- | panion hit him with a bottle. Officer | MecCabe made the arrest. Karpie said l Pe was escorting his girl home when Zika and his friends butted in on him and wanted to fight. A fine of $5 and ~osts was imposed. The case of Charles Fisher was con- tinued for a month on probation. | I City ltems lO l A meeting of contractors for the | purpose of discussing the formation of a master builders assoclation will be held this evening. ! Last week to pay water rent and | save interest.—Advt. 3 ; ‘Syrus and Mary Garrett have trans- | ferred land and buildings on Dwight | sireet to the Home Banking and | Realty company. v | The New Britain Quartette Club, | Inc., hag transferred land and build- ings on Wooster street to August C. Stenchtenoth. : 3 Mr, and Mrs. Fred Eimer, are the rroud parents of &4 ten pound son, born today.. The father is a bartender at the Hotel Beloin. The Christian' Endeavor society of ! the First Baptist church will hold a social at the bungalow at Sunset rock on Tuesday ‘evening. The Swedish Bethany church held open air services at Bergstrom'’s grove on Buell street yesterday. Rev. G. E. Phil gave an address. A large attendance was. present at the annual dance given by thé He- brew Ladies’ Aid society last evening at the Bungalow. Lynch’s - orchestra furnished the music. Father Rouillard, of Hartford, ‘was the speaker at the solemn high mass at St. Peter’s church yesterday morn- ing in celebration of the three days’ triduum to St. Anne, patron saint of the French people. & The police were informed yesterday that/ Charles Farmer of 674 Weést Main sireet had been missing since the pre- vious day. k % The New Britain ' Dental society ‘'started on their annual outing today, going by automobiles to Ocean Beach, They will yeturn tomorrow. ' The meeting of the Swedish Tem- perance Federation held at Kirkham's grove, Newington, yesterday, Wwas largely atended. Addresses were giv- en by Rev. Joseph Rask of Spring- field, Mass., Rev. Dr, 8. G. Youngert of Hartford and Paul Andreen of this city. Musieal selections were ren- dered by the Arpi sextet and Mrs, August Brodin favored with a’ dec- lamation. Personal James H. Curtin and Gus Scheyd, will leaye next Sunddy ror Block island, where they ‘will spend their adnual two weeks vacation. John . Glackin, , Henry - Farr and Patrick Bridget will ‘attena the Brit- ton-Dundee fight in New York Thurs- day evening, - James Malarney of Waterbury was a visitor in this city ttoday, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Camp, H. V. Camp, M. H. Camp and Miss Hliza- beth Camp enjoyed an automobile trip to Twin Lakes yesterday _ Sergeant Alexander McEllery of the IHoboken police department is wisiting his uncle, Charles H. Schurr of Maple street. LOEWE COMPANY ‘TO FORECLOSE Danbury, Conn., July 26.—A notice of intention to foreclose was filed here today by attorneys for D. E. Loewe and company against 138 de-| fendants in. what is generally known as the Danbury Hatters' case. The cases are returmable to the United Siates distrjot court in Hartford on of | foreclosure sre asked eleven own prop. crty in Danbury, seventeen are owners of property in Bethe! and ten have property in Norwalik. United, States marshals gre expecteq to.begin the service of papers upon each of the de- fendants tomorrow, s ymar Khayam w.uld | to'this Michael, or could rest thoughtfree on the green pasture gledge aworkin® throughout my tired tssmelling earth 'neath most any old tree ‘envy the guy that is lyin’ around have nothing on me most anyone else would be a short walk’s pu can take it from me, when you’re feeling tired th no let up arall’ il never be hired s Fll say to you t once in a while, u while you are away Scene After Upset of Excursion Boat dn Which Many People Met Their Death ‘ A view taken five minutes aftér the Eastland had overturned with its cargo of pleasure seekers. It shows res- cuers already hard at work ex_sdeavonng to aid victims trapped betwe en FRATERNAL NEWS Y, M. T/A. & B, Society. Reports from the excursion and fate committess of the Y. M. T. A. & B, society were read at the meeting held yesterday morning. Routine business was transacted and applications were received from three applicants for membership. The Tierney, Cadets reported the gain of $11 in the hm‘(l during/the season. The organization has equipment valued at $226 on hand. ' An important summons meeting will be held Thursday evening to take action on the withdrawal from the C. T. A. U. on account of the dila- ‘tory methods «mployed by the state organization in not awarding the baii~ ner won by the society at a fied day held last September, despite the fact that several demands have been mad: on the organization’s officers. If th2 local society should vote to = with- draw, it will mean a serious loss to the C. T. A. U. as the local sociery is the largest member of that body, and has taken an active interest-in making it a success. l Chamberlain Council, No. 2, Jr. O, U. A. M. At a regular meeting held last Sat- | urday evening one candidate was duly ’ obligated. /OnMNast Friday cvening delegation of meémbers made a visit Lilley counecil in” Hartford and fomr candidates from ‘here were duly in- itiated by the Hartford degree team. On Saturday afternoon of this week an outing will be held at Cook’s Grove. Sports of all kinds will De held and plenty of refreshments will be served. The committee has ‘made arrange- ments to serve a large crowd and it is hoped that every member will nake a special effort to attend. Members and' their friends who are going are to take the West Main street car and get of at White's crossing. Bartenders Install Officers. An important meeting of the Bar- tenders union was held yesterday af: ternoon in Eagles hall, and officers were installed. Michael Daley of Bris- tol was in charge of ' the exerciseu: The new officers are President Patrick H. Corbett; recording secretary, M. T. Kerwin; financial secretary, Charlés Maler; vice-president, Jack Leonard. The election of officers was necessi- tated by the retirement of Presidenf James E. O’'Brien, who has entered into business for himself. At the close of the meeting an entertainment was held at which songs were rendered by Jim McCarthy, Jimmy Murphy, Char- lle Majer and Jack Leonard. A bountiful turkey dinner was prepared by the social committee Jimmy Cayv- anaugh and Bill Brown. The meet: ing was largely attended. Hira Temple, No. 90, D. O. K. K. i to be present on that evening, as im- portant business will be brought up. Ladies’ Auxiliary, A, O. H. The Ladies’ auxiliary, A. O. H., will ! hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening in Eagles’ hall at 8 o'clock. Whist and a social hour wil follow. Unity Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Unity Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F will' meet Tuesday evening in O. U. A. M. hall at 8 o'clock New Britain Temple, L. G. E, A meeting of New Britain Tempie, L. G. E., will be held tomorrow eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Neibling, 251 Fairview sireet. ‘Woman’s Relief Corps, Stanley Relief Corps has been in- vited to attend a reception to be ten- | dered the department president by Chapman Relief Corps, .49, at Clin- ton, Conn., from 8 to 10 Friday éven- ing, July 30. Members and friends will hold a basket picnic at Elizabeth park Weed- nesday, leaving on the 10:07 Hartford trolley. Indépendent, Order Foresters, The Independent Order of Forest- ers will meet at the regular place, 355 Arch street, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All members ‘are requested to attend. Ladies’ Auxiliary, U. S, W. V. e regular meeting of thee Ladies jary, U. 8. W. V., will be held evening in G. A. R. hall, at Lodge, No. 52. ting of Phoenix lodge will be held on A large attend- ortant business hall’ at = 8o’clock. officers will take mony will be cond C. Crawford of So termelon feast will will be served. A I requested. sattendance is A Valiant Hive. Valiant Hive, No. 9, I. O. T. M., wifl hold its regular meeting Tues- day evening. Important business is to be transacted and members are urged to attend. After the meeting ré- freshments wil] be served. WILSON HARD AT WORK, President Looks Over Bag of Mail and Studies Official Documents. Cornish, N. H, July 26.—After an The outing committee for August 28 will meet tomorrow évening in the ladies’ parlor in Vega hall.’ A full at- tendance is desired as matters of im+ portance will come up for acticn. The tickets have been distributed among nmembers of the committee, and can be purchased by all Dokeys and Knights of Pythias. The regular weekly session of the lodge will be called promptly at 8§ o’clock tomorrew evening, as the en- tertainment committeee is arranging to hold a watermelon cut at the close oj the meeting, to which all members ave invited. The matter of the summer outing will be discussed and a definite ddte arranged for same. A full attendance is desired,’ 4 St. Elmo Lodge, K. of P. St. Bimo lodge, K. of P., will hold an important meeting on Wednesday, evening, July 28, to maio arrange- , swim, and SMILE. % J ‘W. L. Morgan Lodge, No. 71, K. of P, ! ments f6r an outing to be held in the ' race wa# finished near future, All members are asked ' early round »f golf today, President retired to his study at Harlankenden Rouse and plunged into accumula- tion of official business which he brought with him from Washington. He left ward that he was not to he disturbed until lunchtime. Driving rain which began before noon, promised to keep President Wil- son indcors during the entire after- noon, A large bag of mail was sent ! te his study by a stenographer and . the president worked over it for more | than an hour. | - MOTOR OYCLE RACE ENDS. San Francisco, July 26.—A motor cycle relay race started last Monday from Washington, D. C., to demon- for dispatch carrying in time of war, .i ended yesterday. One ‘hundred and seventeen cycles {fand drivers participated in the race, | which was run off in 39 relays. Mud- ,dy roads and an accident to a rider i in Nebrabka caused delay and the 36 hours behind schedule. | strate the efficlency of motor cycles ' decks. Photo American Press Association. PITIABLE SCENES AT CHICAGO MORGUE Thousands 'of Relatives and Friends Search for Loved Ones Lost in Dis- aster—Most of Bodies Claimed. Chicago, Ill., July 26.—Sorrow { which spread over the city with the Eastland. disaster and beclouded a thousand homes with grief hung low- est yesterday over the silent forms of the victims in the drill hall of the Sec- ond’ Regiment armory. There was lit- tle sign of violent emotion, though everywhere the tenseness of repression | was apparent. Of the thousands who, | through the night and day visited tho armory not more than a hundred needed assistance by the Red Cross nurses. All throygh the night load after load of bodies were received at the morgue and through the morning at less frequent intervals the proces- sion continued. As fast as the bodies were identified | a record was taken by the coroner's officers and they were then turned over to those who claimed them. Early last night less than a hundred bodies were left in the armory. Many of the bodies bore no sign of struggle. Here and there, however, was one with distorted limbs, with bruised head or torso. Perhaps the ‘most pitiful were the badies of babies. For several hours two of these little ones lay with dimpled faces upturned near where the embaliners were busiest. Finally the sight became too much for the nerves of even those most used to scenes of death, and the tiny forms were carried to another part of the hall, ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR WOMEN B R Salt in whitewash makes it stick, Dried rose leaves make a delight- {"ful pillow. cooking, Always salt meat after not before. Flat irons should be Kkept in a dry place when not in use. To remove stains from the hands, nothing is better than lemon juice. Do not buy bony or’fat meat be- cause it is cheaper. This is not ccon- omy. funnel in filling a hot you would save the Use a water bottle if rubber. The best. way to mend linen is to stretch it smoothly over an embroid- ery frame. Two or three slices of lemon in a ‘cup of hot tea is said ro be a cure for sick headache. If you heat irons over gas, set them on a thin sheet of iron instead of directly over the flame. 3 Wrap cheese in a cloth moistened with vinegar if you would keep it moist and free from mold. Grease stains ' on leather may be removed by benzine on pure turpen- tine. Wash the spot afterward with beaten white of egg or a kid reviver. ‘When sweeping, wipe all the dust off the furniture and put it outside the room; then sweep down the walls with a broom covered with thin cloth. The up-to-dete housewife taboos all heavy cooking utensils,” Those of light aluminum. granite and doubie- plated tin are great savers of energy To prevent fruit from crushing while cooking, place it in a fair-sized jam-jar. add the sugar and water, cover over and put ‘into the oven | to stew. | AMERICAN RED CROSS , QUITS EUROPE OCT. 1 Mony Exhausted, Doctors and Nurses Must Leave War Strigken Coun- tries, Says Miss Boardman. Washington, July 26.—American Red Cross doctors and nurses will be withdrawn from the BEuropean battle- field October 1, because of lack of funds to maintain them longer at thelr stations, It is possible that the two units in Belgium, where the greatest needs exists, will be continued: but the oth- er fourteen detachments will return to thie United States. The Serbian Sanitary Commission and other work supported by special contribution, will go on as long as those contributions are available, but the general fund collected in the United States amounting to $1,560,~ 000, will be exhausted on October 1. “The American Red Cross by Ocs tober 1 will have maintained its per- sonnel in each country a vear, with the exception of the Belgian units and the sanitary commission,” says the statement made public today by Miss Mabel T. Boardman, chairman of the Red Cross Relief Commission. “The cost of the transportation of surgeons and nurses going and com- ing makes a constant and consider- able treasury. The monthly payroll is also a large item of expense. “No Red Cross of a neutral country ever before rendered so long and ex- tensive service in the way of person- nel to natfons engaged in war.” SONS OF ITALY MOB AUSTRO-GERMAN GANG Small Sized War Staged in Philadel- phia When Some Ome Shouted “Down With Italy.” . Philadelphia, July 26.—A mob of 10,000 Ttalians, armed with clubs and hottles and waving Italian and Ameri- can flags,’ stormed a meeting of Austro-German agitators at Eighth and Catherine streets yesterday and pummelled the 250 men. preserit. The mob was attacked by 250 po- ticemen, who used their ' nightsticks vigorously. The meeting, the Italians said, was pdrt of a program arranged by Am- bassador von Bernstorff and German sympathizers to persuade Italian re- #ervists not to return to Italy and join in the present war, Hand bills announcing a grand rmeeting at which Italian orators will talk on th European war and the intervention of Italy therein, scat- tered through the ‘Italian district in South Philadelphia, this morning drew the crowd. Some one shouted: “Down with Italy!” and the row. started. ‘A riot call was sent in. The police were unable to make any headway with the mob until a sergeant mounted 2 box, held up his hand and shouted: “ITtaly i¢ all right! She needs you to fight over there, 80 save your energy tor the battles!” This had a magic effect crowd broke up. TO ATTACK BORDER TOWN, Washington, July '26.—Major Gen- eral Funston reported today that, de- and the spite warnings to General Carranza and his assurances that there must be no fighting in border towns, en- dangering Americans, General Calles had assembled 2,000 troops at Santa Barbara, twenty miles from Nogales, and apparently were preparing to at- tack the border town. $5 TO DESTROY DIRIGIBLE: London, July 26,2 p. m.—Five dol- lars each for the first ten dirigible balloons destroyed is the price offer- ed to British airmen today by Baron Michelham. The only /provision is that the airships must be destroyed while in the air. ’ Italy’s Experts at Work, (Waterbury Republican). Italy seems to have sensed from the outset the great relpont(bilny de- volving upon any nation jentering the war against the German allies to maintain the supply of food, ammu- nition and money with the greatest possible efficiency and from the date of her tardy entrance into the con- fiict as England’s.ally has been seen to observe much of the formality at least of maintaining the forces in the field at their best. Profiting by the loss of time and men and money in the early weeks of the war by both France and England, Italy organized her forces rather carefully and ap- parently arranged a progam carefully. Among cther features of the system now working so smoothly there it a special body of experts to deal with the problem of providing ammuni- tion. This committee held its first meeting in Milan a few days ago. It is modelied after the plan of similar committees in England and France. 1t plans not only to effect the great- est possible co-operation between au- thorities and the manufacturers of arms and ammunition, but also to settle any questions that may arise with the least possible delny, and to assist financially or otherwise man- ufacturers who wish to adapt their factories to the making of munitons. The committee will also advise and assist in the procuring of special ma- chinery and raw material for manu- facturers who are just taking up the production of munitions. Although the committee has the sanction of the government, service upon it is honor. Jary and unpaid. Typographical Errors, (Rockville Leader.) Every once in a while this paper, and every other paper in the country, has a number of errors—typographi- cal and otherwise. That's one of the reasons a good many people think the editor should have beéen a blacksmith, But what of the editors viewpoint? If there's én- to turn romy Yo age than, for instf notices and weathel as “Mrs. Willlam night. She has g0l degrees in the shade and, temperature tomorrew," like to know what it is Maybe ¥oU think it is pleasant to walk down the street anA hear ‘some xrmm}&' with a head like A'German pancake and a brain like an addled egg hoNl: ing up the sheet to caustic egiticisny and the editor to consciouslesd scorn’ Maybe you think it is nice to o hear some member of the vacuum family remark that the editor must make up his paper with a shovel! Or some Pinhead Percy wonder why the editor doesn't leurn how to set type! No doubt you think it excruciatingly de- licious when an item announcing that Miss Merry Merryvale is to be led (o the alter gote Into the paper as “led™ £ by a halte Funny, lep't it? Yoée 1: 1s! T depétills “on thé point of, view. Some people may think a par-, alyzed man with the itch ig the height of the ridiculous, but what does the paralyzed man thing abopt it? We are all ‘apt 10 inake mistakes. Dona't forget that. What would you think if the editor put some of your mis-* takes into the paper?memember when John Smith, who es him- self, came to church with'a fine patch of whigkers on is chin which he had overlooked? And when Miss Brown let the shoe string on her gwitch hang down her back” And how ¥lder Per- kins caught the tail of his long cout over the neck "f the bottle in his hind pocket and went down ‘the strect | showing that sometimes the strongost’ r g i ) in faith are weakest in th¢ flesh? But we have:no infention of telling these & things. As an editor we wouldn't he much of a haif-pin if we were bent that way. Just' remember, *though that we are 1l prone to error, and the next time you seée sGmething in the paper which you regard as a sure | sign of the editor's feeble mindedneds, just say the devll did it, and by heck, we'll back you up. Dividends on Kindness, (Philadelphla Public Lédger) § Miss Florence Moberly, a trained nurse, fAithfully ‘attended Rev, Dni Eatterson, and jater was equally kind % in nursing Mre. Batterson. Now comes = the reward of $60,000 which is left to her by the will of the clergyman's® * wife. Not every act of kindness has a spot cash value of that extent, but it gets its pay large or small in some coin quite as good as gold. A modest railroad brakeman aided en elderly lady. from 4 train, and she was 80 pleased by the kindness that = she told her son about him. The happened to be H. H. Roger: Standerd O1l magnate, and the youn railroader was lifted from ome p 2 to another until he became an ims portant man in the business world. vtreet railway eonductor m Philadel phia won a notable promotion and an¥ increase of 200 per cent. inipay for kindness to an old gentleman whos was powerful enough tc help the poor man who ' had helped him, A Phila delphia bank president says that th, courtesy of a miinor employe brougl to his bank a new depysitor witl $100,000, The rule of life is everywhere She' sume. All the rewards go to the men and women who do thetr work just little bit better than is expeéeted them. Nobody pays anybody anything| for an act of insolénce or discourtesy * or ill-service. *“You .may insult me, but don’t insult a customer,” said head of a great business to an el boy who displayed more rudeness tact to his unknown employer. 8o 3} that $60,000 reward ror . faithful" nursing js only notable by the size ol (he appreciation, not in the quality o 1. { ’ e . How to Prade With Russia. 1 (Philadelphia - Commercial JMuseum.) The conditions of the Russian mafs, ket differ from that of evely other European country, says the Canadlay trade ommissiener in Petrograd, I that the “expenses of initiating and conducting the business are relativeiy, excessive. The general opinion of in dependent authorities, including lead ing bankers in Petrograd, js that Rus. sia is no place for the single firu which desires to run independently a to do so ia ail probability wonld /b to court failure: unless always thel particular articles were likely to b of universal usz and to command such a sale as to make the initial expense a matter of ‘indifference. Anothi factor againet’ the small single firm that Russia, where once she buys, buys on a large scale. A The authorities . cr the question, therefore, advogate the plen of asso. ciated groups. or syndicaies of power. ful firms whosz products do not coms : pete but are complementary to each other. Syndicateg of this ¢lass éntyr.g ing the market have the best pros- pects of sucoess. Obviopsly under these conditions the incidence of the. expenses ‘for ‘eagh participator would be considerably lighter in every direc tion, and the work of bullding up an’ efficient organization in the chief cen-' ters would be greatly facilitated. This is the German plan of approach ana has justified itself in & number of in- stances, having beén of great assis tance generally in advertising German industrial. products in Rugsia, Y Patriotitm of English Women, (Bridgeport Standard.) Thirty thousand English women,s suffragists mostly, bave conciuded » not to make trouble for the nation ats tiis time; but insteaa to offer their services to help make ammunition and other things for the men in the field. Ninety thousand women are already i working on the farms, maxing it more easy for the men to go into the army, and fifty thousand ‘are in the munition factories, These ‘Women are as pas> triotic as the men themselves, Doubte | less, were. it possible for the women to also go to the front, a large mum- ber of them would g0.willingly, While the Welsh miners were striking ana 1ying up the government’s coal supply, threatening = serious consequences; these women were anxious to help.and not to hinder. This fact the natie should remember ihen the question. of suffrage comes Up akamn after thac war, ‘But w‘l!' o