New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1915, Page 2

n corref o p,——ndwqi;fl‘ Rockwell lasts, e Hlouse committee zation club will fMmorning at 10 meeting * of the #:on Sunday, Septem- will pay a visit to; tomobile on September ® every type of face, at department payroll for ik amounted to $461.57. typhoid fever on Steele gported to the health de- terday. feek Sale Children’s Caps nd’s—advt. Horace Booth has sold 2 Horace streets to . Stanislaw Bogdan- . Clean up sale Bi—advt. of the committee in ‘Phird Ward Republican at Lake Compounce on will Be held Tuesday at jut -what can be suited. AWilson's.—advt. » president of the ,ex- n, was thrown from City hall yesterday pobile crashed into the k(Sale Children's Suits “of the season of n. Pllfll for the season 4t 'a business muflng made chocolates, 17¢ p-works department has t the United Electric company will require on' of subways in Bige- URDAY ONLY JAL SALE to ite our . ment of FOR WOMEN depart- SPECIAL b ....39¢ W hite and Gray. ure Silk IPhoenix Silk $1.05 [Phoenix Silk .79¢ Phoenix Silk . .59¢ ors, All sizes, with clocks. hoenix Lisle . .37¢ nix Lisle ...29¢ ‘prices aresfor ‘RDAY ONLY 1 Rev. J. Humran Olson and Rev- NEW BRITAIN rjALi( HERALD. SATURDAY, BER 4,--1015. LUTHER LEAGUERS COMPLETE PLANS, Ready for Two-Days’ Convention Which Opens Here Tomorrow e Providing the weather is favorable 600 guests from all over the state are expected to pay a visit to this city tomorrow and Labor Day to at- tend the annual convention of the Hartfora District Luther league. The local Lutheran league has prepared an elaborate program for the two days’ sessions and no stone has been left unturned to enter(aln the out-of- town guests. The Luther league of the Auglust- ana Synod of the Evangelical Luther- an church in America has a mem- bership of 20,000. The officers of the Hartford aistrict of the Luther league are as follows: President—Rev. Carl D. Bostrom, Naugatuck- Vice president—M. Meriden. Secretary—Emil .]' Danberg, Britain. Treasurer—Carl Lind, Stamford. Executive . committee—Rev. Carl Bostrom, Naugatuck, Emil Larson, New Britain, Paul Andreen, New Britain; and Fntz Soderberg, Stam- ford- Chairman Emll Lnx‘uon. of the lo- cal Lutheran league, and his ener- getic committee have arranged the followirg program for tomorrow’s sesston: 10:30 a. m- Divine service—Sermon. Paul H. Andreen; Vocal solo, Mr. ‘Walter Falk; Organ solo, Mr. Andrew Andreen. 3 p. m., Swedish psalm, 131 1-3— Scripture reading and prayer- Rev. Carl Bostrom: address of welcome, Pau] H. Andreen. Piane duast—Cavalry Parade. Esther Johnson and Lennea Erick- son, Branford. Reading, “Where is Thy Hope eoeaeees . Ludwig Helma Sandberg, Thomaston. Vocal solo— Gladys Hedberg, Waterbury- Address, The Young People and the Confirmation— Rev. C. H. Nelson, New Haven. Vocal solo— Amy Everson, Reading— Gertrude Anderson, Bridgeport. Song, Choir from Portland. Address, “The Young People and Our Beautiful Divine Service— Rev. Chas. E. Anderson, Middletown Duet, “Forever With the ‘Lord .. Gounord. H. L. Wuson and Mrs. Alma ‘Wilson, Stamford. ! Reading— 2 Carl Gustafson, Forestville,”" Sohg. Hartford choir- - '\Address, “The Young People Their Pleasure.”’— Rev. H. L. Wilson, Stamford- Song, (a.) Brallopmarrsch ... ceeaen Sodermnn‘ (b) Furuskog Peterson-Berger. Combined New . Haven, Ansonia, Naugatuck Choir- Reading— } Ellen Fohlin, Meriden, Reading— Mildred Peterson, Bristol: Pianolo— Thora Schwartz, South Manchester. Benediction, 8 p. m. Swedish psalm, 123 1, 2. Venpurseuvici ritual— A. Wihstrand New Bristol. Rev. and N. Luther Wilson: Solo— Hellen Anderson, Waterbury. l Reading, 'The Eternal— Esther Johnson, Branford. Violin and Piano duet— Jennie Anderson and George Sund- strom, Forestville. Reading, “From a Far Country,”— Mary Johnson, New Britain. Address, “Difficulty in the Program Committee work, Mr., Hjalmar Anderson. Song (a) Olaf Trygrason .Reissiger (b) On the Sea .. Dudley Buck Male Chorus, Naugatuck, Reading— Emily Bloomquist, Portland Piano solo, “Pluie D’Etoile”— Esther Euckron, New Haven Reading— Anna Carlson, Middletown. Address, An Ideal Luther League Meeting'"— Paul H. Anderson. Piano duet— Esther Nordstrom and Olga Nord- strom, Ansonia. Address, “The Young People Personal Work,— Otto Bostrom, Ansonia- Song (a) Staming.. Peterson-Btyer (b) Sanctus from Messe Sol and | enerille Go\mod Combined Chorus from New Haven, Ansonia, and Naugatuck, | Reading— ) Carl W. Thompson, Naugatuck. { Solo, ‘“The Way of Peace’” Lloyd | Hattie Johnson, Bridgeport Piano, Trois Fantasio on Capricer ©...... Mendelsohn Svn Anderson, Stamford: Benediction, Rev. A- P. Bjorkman. Labor Day Program. The program to be carried Labor Day is as follows: 9 a. m., Business meeting. 12 m.—Dinner in the church par- lor service by the Ladies’ Service So- i ciety. 2 p. m.—Outing— Speech, (Swedish) Rev. Carl G, Erickson, land, Conn, Address, “The Future Mission of th2 Swedish Lutheran league in Amer- ica. Prof- Adolph 3. Benson, Yale University. Athletic events. TWO INTERESTING CASES FOR MONDAY Labor Day Docket Has Good Start on “Nature's Voice” B. D. Port- Ph. D. of With Two Adjourned Hegrings Scheduled. ) Tio cases worthy of more than passing notice are scheduled for trial in the local court Monday morning, one in which Israel Bailiss is charged with cruelty treating his horse, and one in which Aaron Gordon is charged with non-support by his wife. Bailiss’ cage was originally sched- uled for this morning but his law- yer, M, D. Saxe asked that the case be again continued in view of the fact that he is suffering from a se- vere cold. Toney Deguish of Chestnut street thought more of $10 than he did of his wife last night and adminis- tered a severe beating to her in an attempt to get the “ten spot.” He came home drunk and a neighbor, seeing his candition, releved him of the money and turned it over to his wife. War was instantly declared and the wife was badly treated in the melee. She is in a delicate condi- tion and the assault was inexcusable, but the court decided to give the erring husband one more chance. Judge Meskill suspended judgment. Officer Alex Carlson made the ar- rest. ‘William Miller chose a had place to sleep off a drunk last night when he lay down on a veranda near the corner of Washington and Lafay- ette streets. Supernumary Officar Hahn lives in the house and objected to the nocturnal visitor. liam Hart arrested Miller at o’clock. has a good.- $4 night.job, . Judge Meskill imposed a jail .sentence of thirty days and revoked previous pr batian ‘on ‘an’ ‘adaitfonal t!flrtv days’ senteénce, making sixty days Miller must serve at' the County ‘jail: BARRIERS OF TRADE TO BE REMOVED S. 12:30 Volume of Commerce Between U. and Datin-American Countries To Be Increascd. ‘Washington, Sept..4.—In its efforts to increase the volume of commerce between the United States and Latin- America, the department of commerce announced today that it had under- taken to remove the barriers of trade in those countries, particular atten- tion being devoted to what is declared to be the vexatious question of the forn: of shipping documents. A required by many of the Latin- American countries, it is stated these offer a complicated problem" to Am- erican exporters and the department is trying to remove this barrier by making it possible for American ship- pers to obtain definite information on the subject. i “The difficulties encountered,” says the statement, “are fully appreciated by American exporters who have at- tempted to ship their goods without the assistance of a commission house or customs broker. They have found an embarrassing obstacle in the fines provided for every possible deviation from the prescribed customs regula- tions, which are very detailed as to the information to be included in the decuments.” FAGE FULL OF ITCHING PINPLES ly Specials for Saturday ‘Caramels, 50c grade ...............39¢clb arshmallows, 30c grade ............ 19c1b Chocolate Mixture, 60c grade . y “‘Candy Mirror, t Brittle & e fuyler's, Whltman s, cee..39clb 40c grade .......... 29cIb g el oL -10c box Belle Mead Sweets, Mary . Hen and Crane’s, always fresh. - A special line for br Day. ne Dickinson Drug .169 & 171 Main Street And Blackheads. ltching and Burn- ing Almost Unbearable.- So Dis- figured Ashamed to Go Out, Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Healed. —_— 63 Morrell St., Brooklyn, N. Y.—* Pim- ples and blackheads began to come on my face. A few weeks later my face was full of them. They looked like big blotches. The itching and burning that the pimples caused me would be hard to describe. It was almost unbearable and I was so disfigured that I was ashamed to go out. I could hardly sleep at night they hurt so. “I tried many rcmedies but all falled to help. I had had the trouble for about three years when I saw a Cuticura advertisement in the paper, and started to use them. I was surprised to see the result. In a month my friends could hardly recog- nize me I was so much changed. Before going to bed I would bathe my face in warm water with Cuticura Soap, dry it and put the Cuticura Ointment on. Cuticura Soap and Ointment healed me in three months.” (Signed) Hyman Novins, August 7, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout the world. Officer Wil- | o Personal Mr. and Mrs, Arthur J. Bottomley, Miss Frieda M, Sweitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doberts and the Misses Ruby and Elsie Roberts of Pearl Court are spending the holidays at Myrtle Beach Mr. and Mrs. G,_Tracaske of 80 Ju- bilee street are visiting friends in Newark, N. J. The Misses Julia Traceske, Nellie Gorman ang Mae Stefeneck are home from a two weeks' stay at Ocean Beach, Mr. and Mrs, James A. Coyle are touring through Canada and while there will visit the Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre. The following young ladies, mem- bers of the Yaimaree Social club, will spend the holidays at the shore: Migses Emma Ramm, Nathalie Preis- sel, Ethel Aldrich and Anna Ziegler. Miss Margaret Ramm will spend the next two weeks motoring through New York state. George Reynolds has returned Stiver Sands for another month. Jumes W. Debson has Ocean Beach for two weeks. Erwin Wessels will spend the week- end at Pausson Park, Branford. to gone to Miss Edith Maier and Miss Dorothy Lange will spend the holidays at Chalker Beach. TO GIVE HEARING. Secretary Burnes has notified Fred- erick Foster, who operates a jitney between this city and Hartford, to appear at the state capitol Wednes- day to show reason why his license should not be revoked. He was con- victed in the local police court on August 20 of reckless driving. STATE DEPARTMENT EXPENSES HEAVY Congress Will Have to Make Larger Appropriations as Diplomatic Work Has Been Doubled By War. Washington, Sept. 4.—Representa- tive Flood of Virginia chairman of the house foreign affairs committee, de- clared today that larger appropria- tions would have to be made at next session of congress to care for the work of the state department, which | practically has doubled on account of Despite . his plea that he | . 3 i the European war. “Take the emergency fund, for in- stance,” Mr. Flood said. “We are now appropriating $400,000 & year for that purpose. If we are to keep pace with the situation that has developed abroad; if we are to keep abreast of all -that is going on confidentially in the various capitals of Europe if we are to know what other governments of Europe should know about what their neighboring goveraments are'do- ing, we must have a greater emergen- cy fund and double the $400,000 at least should be provided by congress “Foreign work of the United States government has grown to an immense volume. 'The legations and embassies fn Europe have assumed a greatly augmented burden in handling mat- ters. arising from the war. The con- sular force already has been reorgan- ized but they are being taxed with increased duties all along the line. We 'have got to shape the legislation coming from our committee to meet these enlarged foreign activities.” GIVEN COMPENSATION FOR 104 WEEKS Theodore Ely of Chester Also Award- ed Expense for Surgical Treatment By Commissioner Donshoe. Chester, Sept. 4.—An award of com- pensation for injury while at employ- ment which has an unusual feature, being without a specific precedent in the state, has been made by Commis- sioner J. J. Donahoe. for the second district, in favor of Theodore Ely, a minor, against M. S. Brooks and Sons, the compensation being for 104 weeks and surgical treatment. Last March Ely, a boy, was fooling with other boys in the Brooks factory when a girl threw a bit of steel at them, this hitting a moving belt and being deflected so that El ywas struck in the eye. The boy worked for four or five weeks and then complained of injury to his eye. Later it was necessary to remove the eye ball. In his award Commissioner Don- ahoe says the question at issue was whether Ely was injured while at work. There is no previous deter- mination of this point and the com- missioner rules that the spirit of the law would uphold the contention that Ely was hurt while at his employ- ment, and was entitled to an award, which in all comes to a little under $500. Mr. Donahoe files his memo- randum of the case with the superiur court for Middlesex county as the lia- bility company representing = the Brooks firm has given notice of ap- peal. <0 GDFAIB4 -~ TEACH FOREIGNERS CITKZENSHIP DUTIES Villard $cores Propagandas Here, Rspecially German Stockbrfiage, Mass., Sept. 4—Oswald Garrison | vVillard, publisher of the New Yorlk Evening Post in an ad- dress befdre the Laurel Hill associa- tion here} today, declared that the movemenf among American citizens of foreighh, especially German descent to form { bodies apart from the citi- zenship {presented a far-reaching do- mestic igsue which the American peo- ple muslt conquer as they have con- quered gther great evils. Mr. Viillard said that an important factor ifn the continuance of the ‘Americhin melting pot” lay in edu- cating §ymmigrants to the proper du- ties of fcitizenship. He asserted that in mos§ instances heretofore natura- lization] examinations had been a farce, find that the award of “what ought ko be the most highly prized of diplomas had occurred, in New York gt least, in dim, dingy roomis under jcircumstances not as dignified as su(md the registering of a let- ter.” Born on German Soil. Mr.\ Villard said he was “born on German soil, of « German father,” Forgigners becoming American cit- izens ghould be made to understand. Mr. Villard said, that there &an . no divided citizenship or loyz:ty or allegiance under the American flag; that ino one can accept political ob- llgamons here while at heart loyal to another social system, another en- tity” or another code of laws, in opening his address Mr. Villard fiuoted from an address made by Carl Schurz at the celebration of the lat- ter's seventieth birthday sixteen years ago, in which Mr. Schurz said that no matter how warm the affections German-Americans had held for their native land they had never permitted their affections to interfere with their duties as American citizens, nor tn seduce them 1o use their power in American politics for foreign ends. Add Fuel to Flames. “How amazed Carl Schurz would be to return to us today to find that that has come to pass which he deemed inconceivable,” said Mr. Vil- lard,— *that German-American af- fection tor their native land has in- terfered with the proper attitude of the great bulk of these toward the land of their adoption. He would find tc his horror that at this moment their presence on this soil does nob help to preserve peace and friendship between their two parent nations, but adds fuel to the flames of bitterness. “The very thing he inveighed against al his life—development of a political solidarity among German- Americans— he would today find urged by practically all who profess to be leaders among them. “Naturally Schurz would scan the horizon for some discriminatory act on the part of our government, or scme manifestation or racial preju- dice against German-Americans. But he would find nothing of the sort. So far as the Federal government and states are concerned he would dis- cever nothing changed from the day he left us. Due to Foreign Complication “The mighty convulsion we are witnessing he would ascertain to be due entirely to foreign complication, te a determination on the part of our German-Americans to stand hy their Fatherland through thick and thin, right or wrong; to a sudden seif- revelation that unlike himself they by the ten thousand had not really transferred their ;allegiance to the country of their adoption; to a de- termination on their part to compel the government at Washington to adopt their-point of view. ““What could amaze him more than to find unnumbered Germans who, like himself, came to this country to escape the very militaristic autocracy they now uphold, today denouncing the nation that adopted and sheltercd fed and clothed them.” Mr. Villard touched at some length on the writings of Professor Julius Goebel, of the University of Illinojs, in which the latter contended that German-Americans are Americans only in a ‘political sense” and the writer protestea against the “pro- sumption of those whét would stamp out German characteristics in th. American melting pot.” German Propazanda Most Extensive: races have shown to form distinct Villard said, but the rropaganda is so far tensive. He then asked that if it were truc, as contended, that the German kultur and political system were superior to the scheme of life and government in America why the hordes who have flocked here did not go to Germany instead. Mr. Villard said that to allow na- tionalistic groups to develop in this country such as they have in Aus- tria-Hungary, would be most dis- astrous. He said such a proposal was :‘unthinkable to a true minded Amer- ican.” After dwelling on the evils to be encountered by a further growth of these groups, Mr. Villard said that the present development of them was a challenge (o American state- menship and to ‘“our loyalty to all things American.” strong bodies, German the most ex- Rcgal Dining Room Sublet to George Constantine. D. J. Mullen, Prop. of the Regal hotel has sublet his dinning room to Mr. George Constantine, who has been with the -€hilds ‘Resturant company for the past six years. Mr. Constan- tine- will endeavor to run a first class up-to-date dinning ‘room at reason- able prices. He will make a special- ty of 25c and 35c dinners and suppers and combination breakfasts.—advt. NEW MODELS OF THE FORSYTHE WAISTS Probably the newest features of these new Fall Blouses are the wonderful materials and compositions created in the well known For- sythe style, the fall offerings are most be- coming. MEN’S WEAR SILK BLOUSES Plain tailored models with reversible col- lars. Very handsome at $5.95. MEN’S WEAR SILK BLOUSES (Extra Heavy) Box pleated styles, trimmed with colored col- lar and cuff. Trimmings in Royal Blues, American Beauty. A striking model at $7.05. HHorsialis “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” 03-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with HARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL g7, Katherine Davis Climbs Ship Seeking Survivor of Arabic When the steamer St. Paul docked in New York with the survivors of the Arabic, which was sunk off the coast of Ireland by #ub- was a rush to greet Katherine D. Davis, the woman who is commissioner of charities and correction far Greater New York, had a friend on board. She was snapped as she was being assisted from a revenue cutter to a ladder which ran alongside the St. Paul. Miss Davis was overjoyed to find her friend none the worse for her experiences on the Arabic. Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a restful night. It Refreshes 1 Druggtets.) Contnin_si %"/., flx:'e Sulphur. Hill’s Hair & Whisk or Dys, Black or Brown, 50¢ a German marine, there those on board. SELL OR 8UY BIOUSE FOR YOU ur Classified olumns i wzy;lceio it S ————— ——— ot . Bwede, vashs ETem, o & aity_or o SRRy g et T