New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1915, Page 2

roit Electric $19¢5 10 $2275 | e car for all the mily all the year The enclosed car is steadily and surely becoming the preferred type of motor car. Its obvious ad- vantages are winning more buyers each year. And the modern Detroit Electric is easily the first choice in the enclosed car field. Each member of the family can drive it safely and expertly because of its simplicity and the positiveness of the contrcl ‘8ystem. On hot days—with windows down—you enjoy open car coolness. On cold, stormy days— with windows raised—you have closed car comfort. And the Detroit Electric is perfectly silent in‘oper- ation—it is always clean and there are no fumes or odor of gasoline about it. It has plenty of power and all the speed you need. And because its mech- anism is so simple and of such high quality it is always dependable and available. There are some points §bout the Detroit Electric you will only fully appreciate after a demonstration—when will you have yours? ) 1916 Detroit Electric Prices Model 61 4-pass. Brougham, $1975 Model 60.5-pass. Duplex Drive Brougham, $2275 Model 59 5-pass. Rear Drive Brougham, $2225 iModel 58 5-pass. Front Drive Brougham, $2250 Model 57 4-pass. Rear Drive Brougham, $2175 Model 56 3-pass. Cabriolet, $2075 Anderson Elec'ric Car Co, Detroit, Mich. DETROIT ELECTRIC CARS " FRATERNAL LEAGUE BASEBALL i Double Header Scheduled for Sunday At Fraternal Field. City Items Grand. Rooms with , hot and cold running phone, steam heat in every b0, $3 and $3.50 per week. llis. Proprietor.—advt. Klett & Alling, Rackliffe s sued Pasquale Saleta for es and - Constable Fred attached property on Oak 400. | Theswrit is return- the city court on the sec- ¥ in September, There will be two games playved at the Fraternal Sunday afternoon, the first game being be- tween the Jr. O. U. A. M. and Court Friendly at 2 o'clock and the second { battle will be called at 4 o’clock when the Tabs will have for their oppo- | nents the Moos In the first game {a battle roval is expected when the Forester: meet the Jr because of the recent game between these two teams in which the Foresters were the winners by a clese margin only after a hard fight. “hiedler and Thoma will jbe “in_points for thE Tafesters Vwhile the Jrs. will work their o6la reliables Chalmers and Schraff. The second game which will he called at 4 o’clock will also be & hummer when the Moose will meet the Tabs. The Tabs are trying hard to reach third | place hefore the league closes and- their closest rivals is anticiated. Zwick a battle royal is anticipated. Zwick or Coogan will pitch for the Moose with Bloom cn the receiving otel leugue park on of ; a . domestic. wrangle Dardod Derderian f Street deserted her hus- eft him with two small ccording to the story told | bless husband to the police Franci of St | 2:30 p. and re- ee team of Sir e, No. 429, Sons 11 meet Sugday at ga hall fogy drill end, while Riley and O'Brien will work for ! the Tabs. At a meeting of the directors of the Fraternal league held Thursday evening it was voted that the protest game between the Moose and the Jr. O. U. A. M. will be played Labor Day morning at Walnut Hill park. ck of Gardpn street is re- ritically ill a4t his home. s that the skull of John ho sustained painful in- head Wednesday by fall- bairs in an excavation at jBronson, have been allayed Ipital authorities. It is now ‘hat the injured man will | the road to recovery. TO HOLD R annual reunion held 1ION. of the the I a The family be Mr. and Mrs. Warven Marion, Cheshire, on I Septem- ber 3. If the weather should be stormy it will be postponed until the following day Several from Keu- sington and this city will attend the af- fair. Upson of Lewis at will at home No other toilet soap is as effi- cient in clearing the com- plexionofblemishes. The sulphur Purifies (Al Druggtsts )1 Contains 30% Pure Sulphur. n, 80 - CIGARETTE i of the Highest Tarkish ; d@pfilfl%fl!filn theWerld A\utographic Kodak can make your vacation a permanent thing—to jover again as you will. You are looking forward pod times now—with an Autegraphic Kodak you pok back on them as well. We carry Auto- thic Kodaks from $6.00 up. DEVELOPING and PRINTING—9 Hour Ser- The Dickinson Drug 169 & 171 Main Street [SON IS OFFENDER, DAD TELLS COURT Henning Jopnson Says He Did Not Violate Traftic Ordinance Kast for two, Henning Johnson, of street, arrested by Officer Hart violation of section three, article of the city ordinance regarding strect traffic, in which he was charged with leaving his machine within fifteen feet of a Main street fire hydrant. came before Judge James T. Meskill in court this mornin 1d disavowed all responsibility of the aff: He declared that his eldest son v op- ating the car and was in charge of the time of the alleged viola- He thercfore pleaded mnot guil- a at tion. ty. On request of Assistant Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods the case was con- tinued until Monday morning when Mr. Johnson's son, George Johnson will he summoned to appear and an- swer to the charge. Drops Roll in This City. Mitchell Mead, watchmaker at the factory in Rristol, was arrested Officer Malona late last night helpl condition brought through drink. Mead a well pearing youag man and told court a straightforward ory. id he came to New Britain last night with his week’s pay, amounting to $19.25. He made the acquaintance of two young men whom he found were not accustomed to work. With these two sons of rest he visited a sa- loon and was lured into a game of « s and accepted the usual round of drin Mead said he does not make a practice of getting drunk an: he intimated that he was somewhat | suspicious about the peed th which he became intoxicated la night. Judgement was suspended. Steals Corn from Doolittle. A fine of $5 and costs was meted ont to Joan Karpes convicted of stealing a quantity of corn and ap- ples from the farm owned by H. C. Doolittle of 265 Farmington avenue. Officer Wagner arrested the accused with the goods on his person, but he declared that a farmeér had - given them to him. Miss Ruth Doolittle, ’incent Doolittle and Vincent Ol all testified, however, that they Karpeski in the corn field throwing cars of corn over the fence and a few minutes later saw him walking away with the hag full of fruit and vega- employed a Ingraham as clock by a on ap- the s He in is a < Assigned for Monday. which will attract much n they come up for trial 1y morning will 'be “Phe ones in which W, T. Bidwell of Windsor James' Lo Thompson' of ‘Harifore charged with violating a city ordin- ance in permitting their automobile to 1 n parked the Na- tional Bank corncr A 5 church for minutes Bidwell is charged with keepin machine in the prohibited one hour and eightcen minutes Thursday afternoon. Thompson charged with leaving his car there for fifty minutes on last Friday. Officer William Hart is the patrolman who dotected the alleged trafiic viol itinns, Pk new ordinance has been in ef- fect little over a month and thus far these arc the first offenses that have been brought to the tentions of the prosecuting authoritic The disposition of the ses will be watched with interest by automobile owners throughout the city. Another scheduled e for Mon- day is the one in which Aaron Gor- don is charged by his wife with non- support. Mon between and St more than five o Ewents Tonight Fox's theater. moving pictures, & “The Spoilers,” Vaudeville and Keceney's theater. (01 1675 hall Jr. A. M. Chamberlain Council, meets in Jr. O, U. Vega society, in Vega hall, Arch street “SUNBEAM 1S LAUNCHE Local Men Complete Last October Work Fine started on Cruiser. One of the finest crafts in Connect- ic waters was lnunched today in the Connecticut river off Kast Hartford, when the “Sunbeam.” took her maid- | en dip and skilfully glided away un- der a full head of steam toward Mid- | dletown. Boatmen and residents of the river town, in king of the craft d that it was one of the fin- est ever launched in that place. It was ’ October that Ne 1. Nelson. the aviator, Harry Foberg. James Mc rthy and Frank Rund commenced work on the craft in a shed near the Baker & Lasher office on Church strect. The young men were enthused over their new under- taking and worked zcalously through the long winter at night and in spare time. It was designed and built ac- cording to the plans and ideas of Mr. Nelson. The craft is has a 40-horse power It weighs about four tons and has sleeping accommodations for about twelve persons and seating capacity for thirty. Its design is ingenious and } the engine is bullt in a separate com- | partment. The boat is well protected from the elements, having a top cover the entire length of the craft. The boat was taxken to Hartford last evening on wagon and the builders anxiously waited the break of dawn today, until they saw their “pet’’ safely quartered.in the water | and then their :dreasdiy ‘of the long nights and days were ended. 38 feet in length and Beaver cngine. a CLOSING EVENTS AT THE PLAYGROUNDS Boys Hold Athetc Games That Please Large Growd The interplayground group game league wound up on Tuesday with | three good sets of games on the Bart- lett, Bast and Smith grounds. The | championships in each leaguc were | thus decided and pennants went to the winning teams. In all two hun- dred and ten matched gamcs were played. The league has had the most | successful season since its organ tion three summers ago. The st ing of the teams in each lecague as follows: are Baschall—Older Boys, Team. Won. Lost. Smalley i Landers Bartlett High East .. il Bascball—Younger Boy: Won. a9 8 5 Team. Landers High East ... Dodgeball—Boys. Team. Won. Bartlett Smalley Smith Lander: High Last Team. Smalley Landers Smith High East Bartlett Lost. Smith East .. Bartlett High Relay Racing—Older Girls. Team. W High : Smith Lander: 13ast Smalley Bartlett on. 9 Lost. " Relay Racing—Younger Girvls, Team, ¢ Wonl Landers sia Lo AR i Lost.” 1 ' n Standing. Team. Landers Smalley Bartlett . High Smith Last 5 Yesterday Won. Pts. 119 112 104 104 99 88 Lost. Afternoon Sports. The second afternoon of the tival on Walnut Hill. held day, was glven over to the boy these turned out in the hundneds to take in the various events. A goodly number of spectators were on hand to see the s nd everything went off in fine s 'st came the volley- ball tournament with six teams en- tered. The excitement was great at times, especially in the game between Smalley and Landers; when Lande won by one point, and again in the final game when the same team won over Bartlett 11-8. The sprints and running high jump events had iz entry lists and some Keen and ver close contests were pulled off. The races were run off in record time and the results of the athletic traininz the boys have received during the sum- mer could be seen in the large number of close finishes and fast and furious sprinting taking place. The high jump aw many struggles for supremacy and many boys showed good style and abil- ity in that line. The interplayground relay race with a team of twelve fre each ground was a hot one, Lande and malley running neck and neck atithe eleventh rela but through some mistake Smalley didn’'t have a twelfth man and the race went to Landers, Smith just barely getting sccond over iast b ard. The re- sults of the afternoon’s sports were follows: play- Volleyball, Smith 11, | 105 Lan- itk irst round de 11, sSmalley High 0. Semi-final Bartlett Pinal—Landers 11, B ds Dash—70 Pounds heat—I5d. Delancy, second; Wm. Cus MeNamara, fourth, heat—dJoe Campbell, fir econd; John Prendergas a: Irancis Weston, fourth. Third heat—John Kerne John Caba second; Leo Sadis, Leslie Bloom, fourth. 1al heat—Isd. Delancy, ampbell, second; ¢ John third; John Kerner, fourth. 50 Yards Dash—80 Pounds and Under. Zeitlin, fi J third; S. Speckler, fi g Bartlett 11, Smith third; Second Butler H. th first; Joe second; fourth. Second heat—J. Renihan, second: Unrmanoski, Sybilowski, fourth. d heat-— Finkelstein, first; second; W. Long, third; fourth. Fourth heat Metro, second; ¥aulkner, fourth. i-final— Faulkner, first; econd; J. Rabula, third. N. Anderson, first; J. Metro, third; Anderson, fi Babula, third; | ders: MceNamara, | second; J. Renihan, third; Wm. fourth, 60 Yards Dash—95 Pounds and Under. | First heat—H. Jaffe, first; Pressel, second; H. Thurson, M. Saliski, fourth. Second heat—B. Chernauff, first; B. Coughlin, second; A. Gerlander, third; W. Faulkner, fourth. Final—H. Joffe, first; B. Corcoran, sccond; H, Thurston, third; B. Cher- nauff, fourth. 60 Yards Dash—95 Pounds and Over. Kirst heat first; H sauter, second third; N. Dyson, fourth. Sccond heat—M Zeitland, second: D. Sullivan, third Final—wm. Burns, first; N. Dyson, second; A. Waters, third; J. Zeitland, fourth, Long, Gu thirc Teurns, W. Walsh, Waters, first: J. | Running High Jump. Seventy pounds and under H. Dyson, 3 ft. 6 in.; second. J 8 ft. 5 in.; third, I Faulkner, 4% in; fourth, J. McNamara, 4 in, Bighty pounds and under—WFirst, B. Hall, 3'¢t. 7 in.; second, I". Griffin, 3 ft. '8 in.; third, N. Anden: 3 1t 6 in.; fourth, J. Zeitlin, 3 ft. Ninety-five pounds and “irst, Sulik and Satalino. 4 ft.; Thurston; third, I>. Gussman; Salisky, Ninety-five pounds and over— Iirst, W. Burns; second, A. Waters and E Lambert; third, N. Yterian: fourth, F. Clerkin, Interplyground Rennahan, I’ Metro, I*. Clerkin, B . Griffin, ;. Surter, fierald, H. Butler, J First, Daley, 3. ft. 3 ft on, under— cond, | fourth, relay race—Lan- T Kiernan BIG GAME TOMORROW, Fur Will Iy When Highwoods Mect Pioncers. When call ball” tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock umpire Rosanna “play and the game between the Highwoods of New this the Pioncers East Ellis grounds begins, the fans will see what shauld of best games heen the Preceding visitors the of being best bet” in baseball in the Elm city They have a record them ¢ B th selves champions of the City of their recent achievement the Annex team of that onc sided scare, which by they maltreated our old Frank Woodward, with an avalanche of hits and runs, stamps them being what their reputation cle & them. They are coming to this city with one object in view, that of beating the local hoys, but the “home fellows” arc just insistent that the scalpsg of the Highwoods shall dangle from their belts. The steps which the Ploneer man- ment made, in bholstering up the tcam, strengthens the helief that the club is intent rnering the re- mainder of games scheduled for this ason. It is probable that Winkler Will start the game Dudack, whose kneoe injured at foctball several hothering part in on the Haven and city at the street the played prove that local to be one has ever on diamond. this the the to city is reputation “one which warrants Elms bheating city in a the way favorite of has in was seasons may not Noonan take will be him and he the game eiving end. OUTING AND Today proved PICNICS TODAY. to be a gala one for various who held ous places societies and organizations outings and picnic at vari- r. o. s 5 of Meri. Kensi Washington camp, of A., joined with Camj at Witham's Baseball games and bowling were in- den grove gton dulged in and a merry time was held Hira No. 9 DO K K, held an outing at Holcomb & Frick's A large delega- tion of members was present. Athletic games and other sports were conduct- ed. Chamberlain council, Jr. M., entertained Ben Miller council of Waterbury this afternoon at Electric field, when a baseball game played. This evening the visitors will be the gu of the local council at their rooms. where a special pro- gram has been arranged for their benefit Court Columba, Daughters tile, heid a corn roast at the Bun low at Rock this afternoon temple, grove in Kensington 0. U. A Sunset Why Not Re Onycmiwrlg I ) m To Care forYour flair and Scalp The Soap to cleanse and purify. The Ointment to soothe and heal. Samples Free by Mail Cuticura Soap and Ofntment sold_everywhere, Liberal sample of each malled free, with 32-p. book, ‘Adézoas post-card “‘Cuticura,” Dept. 13F, Doston. of | two prices ... Quality. Now selling at $1.1 great saving. Skirts at $1.50 upward ingly low prices. ©3.99 ASYLUM ST. LOW WAGES CAUSE INDUSTRIAL UNREST Workers Prlmarlly {0 Blame for Condition_s,iag Walsh Kansas City, Mo., August to 28.— the re- Low wages was found be of industrial unrest in the port which Frank P. Walsh, chair- mzan of the Federal Commission on industrial relations, and the labor members of that body, will present ta congress as a result of the com- mission’s two year investigation in- to the subject, The report, emhodying the personal findings of Mr. Walsh and concurred in by Commissioners John B. Lennon James O'Cannell and Austin B. Gar- retson, was made public here today Peace of Nation. “The workers of the nation, through compulsary and oppressive methods, legal and illegal, are denied the full product of their toil,” it was declared the report,_and the resulting in- dustrial dissat{éfaction was said td have reached “proportions that al- ready menace the social good will and the peace of the nation.” Responsibility for the condition un- der which they live was placed pri- marily upon the workers themselves, who “blind to their collective strength and oftentimes deaf to the cries of followers, have suffered ex- tation and the invasion of their most sacred rights without resistance.” Report in Part. part follows baxis cause of ndus- sfaction to be law in another way, the fact workers of the nation, through compulsary and oppressive methods, legal and illegal are denied the full product of their toil. “We further find that unrest among the workers in industry has grown to proportions that already menace the sacial 0d will and the peace of the nation Citizens numbering milions smart under a sense of injustice and oppression. Hardly Be Exaggerated “The extent and depth of industrial unrest’ can hardly oxaggerated State and national conventions of lahor organizations, numbering many thousands of members, have cheered the names of leaders imiprisoncd for | participation In a campaign of vio- lence. conducted as one phase of a | canflict with organized employers. | “Employcrs have created and main- | tained small private armies and used ! these forces to intimidate and suppress their striking emploves by deporting, | impriscning, assaulting and killing their leaders re maintained to discover and Il the movements of the enemy. he use of state troops in policing strikes has bred a bitter hostility to the militia system. basis Menace The We trial or stated that the report in find the dissat wages fore- st Serving Employe “Courts legislatures, and governors have been rightfully sccused of serv- ing employers to the defeat of justice, and, while counter charges come | from emplovers and their agents, wity | aimost negligible exceptions, it is the | wage carners who believe, assert and prove that the very institutions of their country have been perverted by the power of the employer. “To the support of the militant and | aggressive propoganda of organizeed labor, has come, within recent years a small but rapidly increesing host of ministers, college professors, writers, journalists and others of the profes- | sional cl distinguished in many instances by exceptional talent which they devote to agitation, with no hope of material reward Struggle Freedom, “We find the unrest here described | to be but the latest manifestation of the age-long struggle of the race for | freedom of opportunity for every in- | Gividual to live his life to its highest cnds. “The unrest of the wage earner has been augmented by recent changes | ond developments in industry. Chief «f these are the rapid 1d unive 1 introduction and extension of chinery, by which unskilled workers may be substituted for the skilled, and on equally rapld development of means of rapid transportation and communication, by which private capi- m All Summer Silk, Wool | only | has Elaborate spy systems 5 “Close Out” Sales in Our Women’s Shop Linen and Voile Dresses—All to close out $2.00 and $3.75 Ten Motor Coats—Three-Quarter Length in all wool heather mixture tweeds. $22.50 Five Dozen Waists—Set aside for special Means a good chance for a and Washable The balance of cur Silk Gowns in Jap, Mes- saline and Taffeta are now marked at tempt- Hovstalls “IT PAYS TO NUY OUR KIND” Connecting with HARTFrOND, 140 TRUMRULL ST. tal has been enabled to irporations, Workers to Blame, “The responsibility for the condi- which been described afove, we declare rests primarily upon workers, blind to their collective strength oftentimes deaf the « of their followers, have suffered cxploitation and the Invasion of their most sacred rights without resistance. A large measure of responsibility, must, however ttach to the great mass of cltizens But, until the workers themselves realize their rc sponsibility and utilize to the full their collective power, no action, whether governmental altruistic, can work genuine and lasting im- provement “We call citizenship, re- gardlesg of politics or economic condi- tions to use every means of agitation, all avenues of education and every de. rartment and function of government to eliminate the injustices exposed by~ this commission, to the end that each laborer may ‘sect the whole pro- duet of his labc organize in cat who, and to or any upon our 5 SIX MORE RESIGN, York Women Educational New Leave Natonal Association, - Oakland, Cal., of Miss Grace of Aug. 28, —The re- signation district superintendent Brooklyn, N. Y., Association Strachan, schools at the National Education after de- feat for the presidency, has been fols iowed, it was announced today by the resignation of Miss Agnes Nightingale o/ New York, who managed Misg®™ $trachan's campaign, and of five other New York women members of the association The final joint session of the tional acation Associdtion International Congress was held today were: Louls P the Chicago from her Na= and Education Among the speakers Lochner, secretary of Peace League, who was ™ to talk on “Military training in schools;” and May Wright Sewall, 1liot, Maine, organizer of the Interna. tional Cenference of Women Workers, who had as her subject. “The spirit of internationalism.” The subject of played a cone« siderable part in the make-up of the pgogram. Among the speakers along this line was Fannie Fern Andrews, Roston secretary of the American School Peace League wWhose subject was “Education of the World, for permanent peace.” “Internationalism® was the subject of John Mez, of Mun= ich, Germany TO SELL ONLY STEAM Seeattle, Wash,, Great Northern The ympany Aug Steamship announces it has arranged (o sell steamer, the centinue trans- never heen profitable Minnesota, now discharging Viadivostoc, will return to tle for load of wheat, lumber, salmon and flour, which will be taken to England % by way of Cape Horn, as the Panama Canal could not admit the Minnesota, its and dise which The cargo at Minnesota ific service, | the largest vessel on the Pacific occan | The company expects to find a for the Minnesota in London veesel is valued at $2,000,000 buyer The Prescribed by doctors for twenty years Heal your skin with Resinol NO matter how long you have been tortured and disxmxrcd by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin _humwrs‘]uil)\u\:\hillcnfflml s00th- ing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right therel Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well quickly, easily and at little cost. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap 1re by all druggists. Prescribed for 20 years sold