New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1915, Page 3

For frocks, skirts, dresses, waists, smocks, children’s dresses and rompers. The fad of the season, new patterns, new designs arriv- ing every day. CRETONNES 12 1-2¢ to 50c yard. FIGURED * CREPE A beautiful fabric for cool \sumrher ~ dresses, | ‘kimonos, dressing sacques, etc. . Big| variety of new patterns in the latest colorings’,also plain ser- pentine crepes in all colors 17c yard. AGENTS . FOR .MeCALL 7 PATTERNS The best pattern sold at any price, 10c, 15c each. McCall: magazine for Sep tember 5¢. McCfill fashion quarterly for Fall, a 15c pattern given with each purchase, 20c copy. PULLAR ., Czty :lteffisi ‘ The ticket committee of the Third ‘Ward Republican club ,will hold a meeting this evening in : Schultz - & *Costello's office. £~ “Bdward F. Grace of this city has received word from the state medical examiners board that he successfully passed the examination. in Hartford on July 12 and 14. He is a graduate of the University of Vermont. Morris T Saxe, trustee of the bank- rupt estate of George Amisbigian, ex- dmined thc bankrupt in the office of the referee in bankruptey yesterday. The barkrupt claims that many of his countrymen loanea him money. John Swanson, an employe of the 101 Wild West Ranch ' circus, was given lodgings at police headquarters last night when he claimed that he was injured at the circus and his em- ployers wculd not assist him. Yy Fifteen candidates will be initiated tonight - by ° Chamberiain = coundil, Junior O. U. ... M. A number of im- portant matters will be acted upon and reports from the pic¢nic and ‘out- Ing committee will‘be heard. Washington L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., has changed its meeting night next week from .Tuesday to Thursday to nvold conficting with the Sons of St. George, who will utilize Vega hall Tuesday in connection with their con- vention, » Stephen Jacobs, a chauffeur arrest- ¢d and fined in November for réck- less driving, wil be given a hearing by the secretary of state on Tuesday. The semi-monthly meeting of the Holy Name society of . St. Mary's thurch will be held tomorrow evening. Mayor Quigley is attending a con- vention in New Haven today, The payroll of the water depart- ment for the past week amounted to ~. $582.24. Miss Ada Stanquist will substitute | tor Gertrude Bowen, clerk in the of- ¥ /. fice of the board of health, while the latter is on her vacation next week. A number of New Britain lodge of Elks will attend the annual clambake of Holyoke lodge in thnt city next Wednesday. 3 L T R NEW UMPIRE ARRIVES, A son was born this .morning to Mr. and Mrs. 119 Stanley street. thild ‘are ‘doihg’ well. The proud ‘ather is employed at the office..of ‘he Corbin. Screw. cerporation and.is »ne of ithe best known young men in his ‘city, takirlg an active part in dl branches of athletics and being régarded as one of the hest bno‘pall Ampires in this section, 4 SERPENTINE James Sheridan Jr., of" ‘Both mother and [ GERMAN VICTORY Te Deum Sung By Crowd of Over * 100,000 Persons Munich, Friday, Aug. 6, Via, Berlin and London, Aug. 3:15 p. m—A | crowd of over 100,000 persons, repre- aenting all classes of society, sembled this evening on the historic 7, as- | Koenigsplatz of Munich, to celebrate the German victory at Warsaw and Ivangorod. This gathering is being talked of to- night as the greatest in the history of the gity. The manifestations of pa- iriotism were remarkable in them- selves, but they were overshadowed by the evidences of a deep religious feeling on the part of the assembled multitude. During the celebration aeroplanes circled in the air over the Koenigsplatz, and the hum of their motors could be heard above the sounds of thousands of voices. Crowd Offers Prayer. Every inch of the great =square, from the Glyp to the Are Museum and from the|Propylaen to the Arcistrassey was filled with the great crowds. | With bared heads the peopie stood in | the light of the setting sun and be- fore giving expression to the national vride in the success of Germans in Poland, a fervent priyer went up to God. The remarkable celebration began at 7:15 o’clock with the simultaneous ringing of all the church bells in Munich. For two hours previous to this time crowds of. people had been Xocnigsplatz, bedeckea with flags for the occasion. At 7:30, to the accom- panyment of a military band which had taken up its position on the pil- i lared portico of the Art Museum, -the 'owds sang the Ambroszan Te Deum constantly swelling volume. It was | Quring this rendering that four aero- planes circled above the heads of the people, the whir of their motors join- !ng in with the sound of the singing of the crowd. Lord Mayor Leads Singing, The Te Deum was followed by the singing of another choral. Detach- ments of police and firemen had been ordered to the sgquare to preserve order; but their "services were not needed: These men joined in the singing of the second anthem: *“Now Thank Ye, All, Our Gog,” .inh which tlrey were led by Herr Von Bursht, lord .mayor of Munich. After this, the lord mayor in a voice heard distinctly in all parts of the great square, made a shorr patriotic address, closing with a call for three cheers for King Ludwig- of Bavaria, Y.mperor William and Emperor Fran- cis Jose‘phfl Sing “Hail to King,” Atter this 'the assemblage Joined .in singing: “Hail to the Xing,” the melody of «which is the same as “America.” Other pucriotic songs were then rendered by the. crowd. The religious not¢ was maintained to the end, when several thousand persons, still bare headed, sang the vid hymn of thanksgiving to God. It was almost dark when the demon- siration came to aniend. -After night- tall every restaurant in the city was filled to overflowing, and the streets were jammed with people waving flags. This was the informal part of the celebration. So far as the num- ber of participants was concerned, it exceeded the demonstrations follow- ing the fall of Przemysl and Lemberg. GEORGE SONS OF ST. CONVENE Grand Lodge Gathering at Vega Hall Tuesday—Banquet at Hotel Grand. The Sons of St. George are plan- ning for 'a big timie here Tuesday when the grand lodge will meet in convention at Vega hall. Delegates and visitors will be present from many cities about the state and business of importance will be transacted. The morning session opens at 9:30 o’elock and Mayor G. A. Quigley will deliver the address of welcome. The big event of the day will be a ban- quet at the Hotel Grand in the eve- ning when the mayor and city offi- cials will be guests of honor. Grand President F. E. Coleman of this city will complete his term of office at this session of the convéntion, when offi- cers for the ensuing year will be chosen. STEALS WATERMELON. Patsey Mazza Says It Was Joke But ‘Will Have to Explain Point, Patsey Mazza, one of three brothers who were fined in court on July. 19 for assault. and who laughea loud and iong at the time, thinking it a good Joke, was arrested today charged with stealing a watermelon from the store owned by Angelo Snetro at the corner of Broad and Beaver streets. Patsey says he did 1L ror a joize but as he took the melon, passea it to | another fellow, and botn fled with it, he will have to explain. the point to the judge Monday. HAVE APP Hugh Conroy and Frank Leist, the local young men, who were fined $50 and casts and sentenced to jail for | thirty days by Judge Fay in the Mer- iden police court this week have ap- pealed thelr case to the New Haven county superfor court and are out on bons furnished by local friends. LOCAL LEAGUE TO ENTERTAIN, The local league will entertain the Waterbury Luther league tomorrow afternoon. An address will be deliv- ered by Rev. Herman Olson of the ‘Waterbury Lutheran church. A pro- gram of songs and speeches will be carried out following which a social hour will be enjoyed. streaming from all directions to the' THO IHPORTANT 1 DEVELOPHENTS IN MEXICAN SITUATION (Continued from First Page.) selection of a neutral man as pro- visional president pending the re- sumption of constitutional order. Outlines Aims of Revolution, Figures and argument are present- ed outlining the aims of the revolu- tion on ararlan reform, religious Tib- erty, popular education, municipal self-government and the workings of the law. Other statistics were pres- ented to show the extent of General Carranza's control of more than half the territory and nine-tenths of the people and the progress-of pacifi tion in the wake of Carranza arm Legal precedents to warrant the rec- ognition of General Carranza are cited. Precedents were found as far back as the recognition of Benito Juarez, who overthrew Maximilan. After an outline of Gen. Carran- za's gualifications the brief says the admits Mexieo can scarcely prosper without the co-operation of the United States, and says that if recognized the United States will find in him. ““An active, loyal friend.” Lansing Completing Draft. Sec. Lansing, after consulting with Sec.” Lane -and ‘other administration leaders particularly in touch with the Mexican situation, was today com- pleting the draft of the Pan-American appeal to the factions in Mexico which will be presented to President Wilson lbefore the third meeting of the con- ference is held in New York. Mean- while the six Pan-American diplomats invited to confer with Secretary Lansing on the Mexican problem have submitted reports to their govern- 1aents, ‘replies to which probably wil be received before the meetling in New York. Discussion at that meeting will deal more particularly with tne possible steps to be taken should the appeal ta the Mexicans to end , the civil war themselves fail of its object. Uphold Wilson’s Plen, All of the conferees are in accord with President Wilson’s general plan and have pledged indiviaual support, although the diplomats are not sure that this can be accomplished unless the military leaders can pe. climinated and all classes in Mexico recognized. In this conneétion the despatch to Major General Scott, chier of staff of the army, to the Mexican border to confer with General Vilia occasioned considerable comment here today, The object of his mission, 1t is believed, is to outline to Villa the usea of con- sideration for the other factions. EXCURSION DRAWS CROWD. About 1,000 Leave on Trip to Coney Island and New York. A crowd estimated at about 1,000 persons left this ‘morning for ~Nevr York and Coney Island on the annual excursion of the Y. M. T. A. & 3, soclety and the Stanley Works Mu- tual Benefit association. A train con- sisting of two sections left the deput at 6:30 o'clock. The first train was filled to overflowing and the seconi train was to stop at Berlin and Met: iden for the accoshodation of a num- ber of people from those places who had signfied their intentions of mak- ing the trip, At East 84th street where the steamboat ‘‘Sirius”. made its firat stop a number of people left the ship, some to attend the baseball game be- tween the Giants and the St. Louis Cardinals while others went on vati- ous sightseeing trips, which the com- mittee had arranged. The excursion- ists are expected toarrive home atan early hour tomorrow morning. LABOR SITUATION QUIET. Bridgeport, Aug. 7.—The labor situation was quiet today, the ma- chinists and other unions looking for- ward to a mass meeting of the 'em- ployees of the Locomobile company tonight when the proposition eof an eight hour day there in place of the bonus -plan offered by the company, will be discussed and the sentiment disclosed by vote. Tomorrow in Hart- ford there. will be a conference of labor leaders on the matter of a campaign for the eight hour day in the machinists trade. President W. H. Johnston, head of the International association of Machinists has gone to Hartford to arrange .for the confers ence and while there he expegts to meet cvery president, and business agent of a machinists union in Nw England and New York state. OUTINGS AT NEW HAVEN, Scotsmen, N. E. O. P. and Fifth Con- necticut Volunteer Hold Times New Haven, Aug. 7—Scotsmen from all parts of the state held their an- nual outing at Lighthouse Point to- day, following a parade through the city’s streets The number coming here from outside points was largs. A state outing of the New England Order of Protection was held at Mo- mauguin, and the Firth Connecticut Volunteers had their reunion at Savin Rock, STANLEY SALES MANAGER. D. D. Davis has been appointed salesman for The Fafnir Bearing com- pany in the middle west, covering 1i- linofs, Towa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missourl and northern Michigan with neadquarters at Chicago, Mr. Davis has returned to Chicago with his Tamily and his position at the factory here as sales manager will be assumed by Mortimer D, Stanley, who for many vears has been connected with' the grain business in this city. DR. HILLS DEAD, Nashua, N. H,, Aug. 7.—Dr. Arthur P. Hills, a New York physiclan died here today of brights disease l “BRANFO'RD MAN SAYS HIS WIFE SHOT HIM Simon Winiga’s Wife in Court Denies Charge and Claims Husband Attempted, Suicide. T—Suffering from a bullet wound in the head, Simon Winigi, or Wamiga, a young Polish farmer living in a house in the woods of Todd’s Hill was sent into the New Haven hospital today.” Winiga was shot early this morning, and after- wards crawled through the woods for nearly a mile to the house of Wil- liam Johnson where he was cared for until Dr. Gaylord could he summon- ed. Patranella, the wife, ran into another neighbor’s house and suid that her husband bhad shgt himgelf Constable William McKee was called and he found a rveolver in the house and a spent bullet on the pillow of the bed. This was the bullet which had gone into Winiga’'s face under one eye, traversed the face through the nose, emerging under the other ey. The wound appearéd to be a superfi- cial one Winiga claimed that his wife had shot him; she steadfastly declarsd that Simon had shot himself. Her casc was continued by the court un- til next Saturday and she was sent. to the jail in New Haven. Mrs. Winiga, pretty in face, and comgly in figure has been married be- for. It is said that a few days ago her first husband appeared and since then there had been trouble between the men and herself. GERMAN FORCES CONTINUE ADVANCE (Continued from First Page.) Brandford, Aug. states against Germany and Turkey'| is debatable, especially so as Greece, according to an Athens despatch quot- ing Premier Gounaris, refuses to con- sider the relinquishing of any terri- tory to Bulgaria, a concession which might clear the situation. Garrison At Bay, Though still holding Novogeorgievsk the whole Russian garrison remains at bay. Thus the Russian armies not only are menaced back of the Warsaw salient, from which it is as- sumed they were not entirely clear before heavy German forces broke across the Vistula, to the southeast of Warsaw; but a larger and more formidable enveloping movement has‘ taken definite form, being in effect a ! greater pair of pincers aiming at Dvinsk in the north and at Brest- | Litovsk in the south, and superim- posed on a smaller pair which sought and still seeks to crush the Rus- sian forces in and around Warsaw. There is thé chance that the grip of the smaller pdir may not be et- fective, and it will take some time to demonstrate whether the more ambi- tious movement succeeds Fall of Gorizia Paris, Aug. 7, 5 a. m.—After a de: perate battle the Italians hav stormed and captured the summit of Monte San Michele which dominatezs Gorizia, says a Petit Journal despatch from Turin. The fall of Gorizia, 22 miles northwest of Triest, on the | Isonzo, now is believed imminent, the despatch adds. « French Official Report, Paris, Aug. 7, 2:50 p. m.—The French war office this afternoon gave out a statement on the progress of hostilties in France, reading as fol- lows: “‘Last night passed quietly on | the western part of the front. There has been reported nothing more than some engagements with hand gren- ades in the vicinity of Souchez and artillery fighting in the region of Tracey-Le-Val and in the neighbor- hood of Berry-Au-Bac. German Attack Repulsed. “In the western section of the Ar- gonne there has been a ceontinuance of the very spirited fighting with grenades and bombs. An attack of the entmy in the vicinity of Hill No. 213 has been repulsed. “In Lorraine a strong German re- connaissance has been dispersed ‘ by our fire at a point not far from Lein- trey. “In the Vosges nothing to report.” Imminent, there has been FARMERS HARD HIT. Thousands of Dollars Worth of Crops Ruained by Rains This Week. Hartford, Aug. 7.—Thousands of dollars worth of damage has been done to farmers within a radius! of fifteen miles of City hall by the ex- cessive rains of the week, according to reports made today. Corn, pota- toes and garden truck in general have suffered, and late hay crops have been ruined. There is danger of vegetables rotting in the ground and potatoes becoming afflicted with mildew. The reports from the tobacco dis- tricts are that the crop amounting in value to many hundreds of thousands of dollars has not been benefited by ‘the rains but the direct damage is limited to those where the plants have been blown over and require bracing up. The tobacco raisers feel too thankful that none of the recent storms was accompanied by hail to make any comp I POPE TO CREATE CARDINATL, Rome, Aug. 6, via Parls, Aug. 5 a. m.—The next consistory will be followed by a council of bishops at which Pope Benedict will create sev- eral new cardinals. says the Agenzia Nazionale. Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, Minn., and Monsignor Beccaria. private chaplain of King Victor Emanuel of Italy, it is reported. will be among those added to the college of cardinals, 7 Church Notices | South Church Sunday School. Preparations for a field day have been begun. It is planned to have an outing some day this month, with a program of field events, and a good time is assured. The date anq tur-; ther idetails will be announced later. 1 Rev. H. 8. Fox, as superintendent of | the school, is in charge, and has calleq for suggestions from the members of the school as to time, place and fea- tures which will be enjoyable, The ' program for tomorrow follows: | Prelude, Cavatina -Raff | Theron W. | Opening Hymn, No. 227— e T ore | to Tell the Story.” Prayer—Rev. Howard S. Fox. Baritone Solo, “How Long Wil Thou Forget Me” Clifford M. Dickinson. Address by Rev. E. E. Adams on “Urmiah and New Britain.” Devotional Hymn, No. 166—-“The King of Love My Shepherd Is." Offertory, Violin Solo—Andante Cantabile Tchaikowsky | Herbert Anderson. Roll Call—Collection. Memory Drill—I. Corinthians, 13. Lesson Story—Mr. Fox. Announcements. Closing Hymn, No. 117—"God Will Take Care of You.” Dismissal—"The Mizpah.” Postlude—*"Walthers' Prize Song”. . Second Advent Church. Second Advent church, Elder E. F. White, pastor. Preaching services, 10:45 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Sermon by the pastor at the morning service and chapter talk by the pastor at the evening service. Sunday school and Bible class at 12 noon. Young Peo- ple’s evening service at 6:30. Prayer and social service on Thursday night at 8 o'clock.. All are cordially in- vited to these services. First Church of Christ. The First: Church of Christ and the Baptist church will unite in a union service at 10:45 o’clock tomor- row. Rev. Welcome E. Bates of Mystic ‘will be in charge of the ser- | vice. It will be the final service in the First church for the summer, as | the remainder of the union services will be held in the Baptist church. At 6 o'clock in the evening the First church will unite with other churches | in the city in a vesper service at Wal- | nut Hill park. First Church of Christ, Scientist. First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner West Main street and Park place. Sunday services at 10:45 a. m. Bubject, “Spirit.” Sunday school 9:45'a. m. Wednesday evening meet- ing at 8 o'clock. The reading room at the chapel is open to the public daily from 2 to 5 p. m. » Stanley Memorial Church. The Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford, superintendent of the Congregational Home Missionary society, will preach at the mbrning service at 10:45. Sun- day school at 9:30. First Baptist Church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. in chapel on High stre Special stere- opticon service 5 a. m., union ser- vice with the First Church of Christ, Congregational. Preaching by Rev. E. T. Thienes; ¢ p. m.,, Y. P. 8. C. R. unites with other local societies in a vesper service on Walnut Hill’ park. Mid-week prayer service in the chapel Thursday evening at 7:45. STARTERS IN 300 MILE RACE. New World’s Record for One Mile on Speedway Expected. Des Moines, Ia., Aug. 7.—With Ralph DePalma, Ralph Mulford and Eddie O'Donnell among the drivers, auto racing enthusiasts here counted on a possible new world’s record for a one-mile scientifically banked board speedway in the 300 mile automobile derby. this afternoon. The following are entered in the race: No. Driver. 1—Ralph DePalma. 2—Joe Cooper. 3—Eddie O’Donnell. 4—Bill Chandler. 6—Ralph Mulford. 7—Tom Alley. 8—=W. J. Shunk. 10—W. W. Brown. 12—Pete Henderson. 14—A. F. Scott. 15—Grand Ponaldson. 16—A. F. Barndollar. 17—Bruno Lombardj. 18—C. P. Clarke. INSTALLING CROSS-OVERS. Railroad Employes’ Will Have All Night Job at Chestnut Street. The Chestnut street railroad cross- ing is the scene of feverish activity to- day. A small army of section hands together wi'h laborers in the employ of the trol'cy company urs busy in- stalling tte new cross-ove-s in con- | nection with the double tracking work on the trolley lire. This morning the men werc engaged | in pulting in a deep fourdation of crushed sto and jate this afternoon and tonight wiil begin the actual work of installing the cross-overs. The work will Le cirried on all night to- night and it will probably require all day tomorrow to finish the job. No other toilet soap f is as effi- cient in clearing the com- plexionofblémishes. The sulphur Purifies (All Druggists )} Contains 30% Pure Sulphur. HAl's Halr & Whisker Dye, Bizok er Brawn, 00 at | the Store Closed Friday Afternoons Until | August Your Sale Salé USE IT FOR YOUR OWN BENEFIT, . THE ONLY GENERAL SALE IN TOWN WHERE | PRICES| PREVAIL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Annual Sale Reduced Pr Remember, This With Greatly Stock. AND THERE 1S THE GREAT 0SS SHOES. WITH (TS SHOES THAT WERE FROM TO $5.25. Includes the August cs on Nearly Everythi BARGAINS, ‘NE $6 TO $8 NOW REDI Besides Those Extraordmy gains We Offer for Fri. and WOMENS' LOW SHOES AT $1.95 PAIR. Regular selling prices of these Shoes were $3.50 to $6/ In order to quickly dispose « [ numerous lines of this flyles which have become somewhat Lroken in sl Brouped them together and will offer the lot Friday $1.95 a pair, fitting. ifi’ MAJOR IS SINGLES ('KAMP!O"I Nearly He Also Cupnm-s I-‘lrst Leg in Bridg- man Cup Contest—Veysey Was Easy. Norfolk, Aug. 7.—C. A. Major of | New York won the Connecticut tennis championship in singles by defeating A. J. Veysey of Hoosic Falls, N. Y., in straight sets, on the courts of the Norfolk Country club today won a leg in the new Bridgman cup offered by Mrs. H. H. Bridgman. As F. C. Inman, New York, last year's title winner, is not defending the title this year, having taken possession of the silver loving cup trophy last year, every size in the lot. He also | Careful | Major takes the title has one leg in the new of the championship. In the contest, P of forty gallons of found Veysey to be an the latter's underhand him. 6—3. es were to be finished sued at the office of ti week. 1 £900 -“lh'}fl ANNUAL SUMMER SALS MANY age-Allen & € HARTFORD P’ courts had been dried the net being not at all | The scores were | The doubles and con Three marriage lic Time ?,, Don’t Forgef to Let the %, HERALD Follow You Fifteen cents a week fol the pleasures of home combined with vacation joys. Sleep, play, eat andt the home paper. It dosen’t cost much to keep in touch. It's worth a lot.