New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1915, Page 10

\TERNAL NEWS | Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H. Ladles’ Auxillary, A. O. H., will ‘a regular meeting in Eagles’ hall, day evening, at 8§ o'clock. anley Woman’s Relief Corps. nley Woman's Relief Corps will | its regular meeting Wednesday mnoon, Oct. 13, in D. C. Judd's St. Elmo Lodge, K. of P. Elmo commandery, K. of P., will er the rank of esquire on one can- te Wednesday evening. They will instruct their representatives to before the grand lodge which meet in Bridgeport on October 19 new laws that they wish enacted hat convention. Sir Francis Drake Lodge. Francis Drake lodge, No. 429, S. G., will hold a regular meeting ‘hursday night, when business of brtance will be acted upon. The hal roll call will take place at 9 'k, after which refreshments will erved. he “Turk” committee will meet at to formulate a report to the he degree team will go to Middle- h tonight to put on the work for stone lodge, leaving on 7:26 ey or 7:10 trolley from center. A ber of members will accomjany team. _ Martha Chapter, O. E. 8. irtha chapter, -No- 21, O. E. S. hold a regular meeting, Thursday October 14. One candidate be initiated. Past Matrons will at 4 o'clock for rehearsal. o Thusnelda Lodge. of the Thusnelda lodge, D. H. 8. will attend the annivery of Fortuna lodge of Hartford everdng and will leave the center e 6:37 trolley, it New Britain Moose, ? Britain lodge, No, 183, Loyal of Moose, is adding largely to bership through the recently d campaign. Ten applications ® received and five were ballotted Meetings will be held every flay night during the campaign. expected that the membership of lodge will be doubled. A regu- meeting of the lodge will be held udd’s hall Friday evening. Vashi n Camp, P. O. S. of A. Vashington Camp, No. 13, Patriotic ler of Americans, will hold a regu- meeting tonight in G. A. R. hall, Main street. The meeting will be led to order promptly at 8 p. m. y important business will be acted n, and all members are urged to present. The committee on by- s will make its first report, which be of vital interest to all. L. Morgan Lodge, No. 71, K. of P. he usual weekly session of the lve lodge will-be called promptly B o’clock on Tuesday evening. he social committee will report on tenth anniversary celebration to held on November 23. ‘he representatives to the grand jge convention to be held in Bridge- on Tuesday, October 19, "are ed to be present tomorrow even- , as matters of importance will e up for action. he third rank and drill team asso- tion will hold a meeting at the e of the lodge session. All mem- -are requested to be present. Erwin Costle, K. G. B, members of Erwin Castle, ghts of the Golden Eagle, are ed to attend the meeting Wednes- evening at 8 o’clock. Following ‘business session a smoker will be oyed. Phenix Lodge. regular meeting of Phenix No. 52, I. O. O. F\ will be held dnesday evening when the initia- degree will be conferred on a of candidates. Valiant Hive. f'he Ladies of Valiant Hive will & speclal meeting Tuesday eve- A: full attendance is earnestly Phoenix Temple of Honor. Phoenix Temple of Honor, No. 9, I hold a regular meeting at O. U. M. hall, 277 Main street, Friday ht after the meeting the Selec mplars will confer the degree of ity on a class of candidates. Independent Order of Foresters. 'The regular meeting of the Inde- Indent Order of Foresters will be ld Friday night at 8 o’clock at 355 ’ch street. All members should at- nd. Stella Rebakah Lodge. Stella Rebekah lodge No- 11, I. O. F., will hold the regular meet- Friday evening in the hall on ngerford Court followed by a mys- supper. . All members are re- ested to be in attendance. A whist will be held by the lodge iday afternoon at the home of Mrs. orge Leland, 31 Greenwood street. Sons of Israel, At a meeting yesterday the Con- egational Sons of Israel elected the llowing - officers: President—1Isaac Kanrich. Honorary vice president for life— Greenstein- First vice president—B. Berson. Second vice president—M. Goldberg Treasurer—Morriss Shupack. Financial secretary—M, Birnbaum. Recording secretary—M. Kaplan. Trustees in order—Fred Winkle, A. rkowitz, A. Zevin and Ell Welinsk1. Y. M. T. A. & B. Doings The education committee of t'e Y. T. A. & B socicty reported at yes- terday afternoon’s meeting that the night school will open the latter part of this month or early in November. The anniversary committee has its rlans well under way for the observ- ance Thursday evenmsg, O:tdber 1. President W, J. Kerin will presido and the speaker will be Rev. J. J, Fita- Sfirald of Poquonock, presideat of the state C. T. A, U; Rector Harry I. Bodley, Rev, Patrick Daly, Mayor (¢ A. Quigley and others. Songs will be rendered by Jchn O'Brien, Miss Con- wuy of Hartford, Miss Schweitzer and Bdward Sheey. Lynch Brothers will render xylophone selectlons, MANY GERMANS ARE KILLLED NEAR LOOS (Continued from First Page.) man troops have crossed the Save and Danube rivers into Serbia. according to reports in diplomatic circles at Athens, These troops, the despatch states, were stopped by Serbian artil- lery before they could penetrate be- vond the border, it is asserted, and Belgrade is the only point at which they have gained a foothold on Serb- ian soil Germans at Athens are credited with having circulated a report that the en- tente allies had been unable to send a sufficient force to help Serbia and had renounced the expedition, but the for- warding of Anglo-French troops from Saloniki continues uninterruptedly. The Havas correspondent says, cryptically “The importance of the ex- peditionary corps surpassed the num- bers given hitherto.” DEAF MUTES T0 WED Priest Who is Also Deaf Mute Will Perform Ceremony at St. Mary’s Church Tomorrow Morning. What will be one of the most quiet as well as most unusual weddings that has ever taken place in this city will be solemnized at St. Mary’s church | tomorrow morning at 9:30 o’clock | when Miss Katherine Walsh. of 10 Broad street becomes the bride of William P. Sullivan of Guilford. Both the bride and groom are deaf mutes. Another unusual feature in connec- tion with this wedding will be the fact that the Rev. Father Cavanaugh of Hartford, who will tie the nuptial knot is himself a deaf mute. The marriage ceremony will be performed, in strict conformity with the usual rituals, by means of the sign language- PREPARE FOR WEDDING. President Wilson and Mrs. Galt Mak- ing Preliminary Arrangement. ‘Washington, Oct. 11.—President ‘Wilson and Mrs, Norman Galt, his flancee, today began making prelim- inary arrangements for their wedding. The President and Mrs. Galt are not discussing their detailed plans even with their immediate friends and relatives. A wedding trip is considered, but the place has not been revealed and may be kept secret for a time. The presidential yacht Mayflower may be used. Reports that the couple might go to the San Diego or San SALOON BRAWL ENDS IN STABBING FRAY Patsey Donoruma Ghafged VWith Plunging Knife in Man’s Back Patsey Donoruma, who makes his home in the rear of the York Hotel, will be placed on trial next Saturday morning on a charge of assaulting James Lapiano and Joseph Desano will be tried at same times on a charge of breach of peace. The two men were arraigned before Judge James T. Meskill in court this morn- ing, their cases being continued be- cause the viotim is at present in the hospital suffering from stab wounds in his back, alleged to have been in- flicted by Donoruma. According to the information fur- nished the police a fight started Sat- urday night in Laraia’s Spring street saloon. It is said that the argument| continued until Lapiano reached his home at 120 Beaver street when, fit is alleged, Donoruma stabbed him twice in the back. Desano also got into the melee and when Lapiano tried to use a revolver against his assailants he knocked him down. The two men were ' rolling in the gufter when Officers McCue and Laroque ap- peared on the scene. Sergeant Bam- forth arrested Donoruma yesterday. Jail for Embezzler. James C. Sullivan, alias Howard Sargent, was fineds $50 and costs and sent to jail for thirty days by Judge Meskill on a charge of embezzlement, preferred against him by the Metro- politan Insurance company. The amount taken was over $70 but in order that the local court might take jurisdiction Prosecutor Klett reduc- ed it to $49. In explaining his two names the accused said that he was born with the name Sargent but| was brought up under the name of Sulli- van. It developed at the triak khat he was married under the name of Sullivan and his wife did not knpw until he was arrested that he also went by the name of Sargent. Lawyer W. Mangan, appearing for the accused, asked for leniency, ¥e said that his client did not steal the money from the company- He said that it is the policy of the insurance company to let all policy holders go without paying four weeks before lapsing their policy but at the ex- piration of that time their policy be- comes void and the agent losses his commission. It is the custom of agents to pay this money from their own pockets but when the policy holder fails to pay them they lose. This was what Sullivan did and then had to take the money from the company to make good. Prosecutor Klett told the court that at the time a complaint was made against Sullivan for embezzle- ment his wife was having.a warrant sworn out charging him with failure to support her and their two chil- dren. Sullivan was released from jail at Newport, Vt., only last week. He was incarcerated there on a civil charge. It was claimed that he rented a mile- age book and failed to return it, The company from which he took it had him arrested on a civil charge and had hini jailed. He was locked up since last June. Had Gun—Fined. Francisco Exposition apparently were dispelled today, when the President, replying to an invitation from school children in San Diego asking him to visit the exposition, wrote that he sees no possibility of visiting the Pacific coast at present. GREEK STEAMER TORPEDOED. Dimitrios Sunk Southeast of Sicily By Austrian Submarine. Parls, Oct. 11, 9:30 a. m.—The Greek steamer Dimitrios, owned in Andros, was torpedoed October 6 by an Austrian submarine southeast of Sicily, according to a communication from the British legation to the Havas correspondent at Athens. The, crew was saved by a French oil steamer. The loss of the Dimitrios was an- nounced in London yesterday but no details were given as to her fate or how she was sunk. PRINCE FREDERIC DEAD. Dies in Hospital After Being Wounded By Russian Raiders. London, Oct. 11, 4:33 a. m.—Prince Frederic of Thurn and Taxis died in a Russian base hospital, according. to a Petrograd despatch to the Post, after being severely wounded in an encounter with Russian raiders in the Vilna salient. A despatch from Amsterdam Sep- tember 24 said the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger had announced that Prince Frederic had been killed while fight- ing in the Dniester region. EXPLOSION KILLIS ENGINEER. Three Firemen Also Hurt in Accident at Mass., Shoe Factory. ‘Weymouth, Mass., Oct. 11.—Engin- eer Cornelius Condrick was killed, two firemen, Frank Reed and Wm. Fogarty were badly injured, and may die, and a third fireman, Wm. Bruns, was hurt in the destruction of the engine room of the George G. Strong Shoe factory here today by a boiler explosion, The engine room was close to the factory and while the main buflding did not take fire, there was consider- able damage from water. THIRD HUNGARIAN LOAN. Budapest, Oct. 11, via London, 10:38 a. m.—The third Hungarian war loan will be opened November 1and will be offered in sums ranging from 500 to 10,000 crowns (a crown is worth about 20 cents), tax free, at six per cent. interest, payable semi-annually. A fine of $10 and costs was meted out to Martin Arorian, arrested yes- terday by Deputy Game Warden Stephen Roper for discharging fire- arms and having a gun in his posses- ion on Sunday. A number of 38 calibre shells were taken from Arorian by the warden as evidence. Arorian was with a party of friends when ar- rested, but they ran away and left him. Stones Boarding House, John Sowa was fined $10 and costs for a breach of the peace Saturday night. He was arrested by Officer William Grace yesterday. John Zim- ko and Mike Brozek testified that Sowa was drunk Saturday and threw stones at his hoarding house and made himself otherwise objectionable. During a melee with a fellow boarder a window in the house was broken. Other Cases Today. The continued case of Frank Uten- ski, charged with assaulting John Loskoski, was finished this morning Wwhen the accused was found guilty and fined $5 and costs. Lawyer M. D. Sare appeared for the accused. Stanley Malikoski, a boy, was sent to the reform school. He stole a bicycle and $12. He also broke into the Bartlett school. The usual number of week-end drunks were in court. Joseph Sedg- wick, arrested by Officer Strolls, was fined $5 and costs, Mike Yuckek, ar- rested by Officer Litke was given a warning. Edward Saunders, arrest- ed by Chief Rawlings, was given an- other chance. Rocco Danarini, ar- rested by Officer M. Meehan, was fined $3 and costs. Carnelius Hannon, ar- rested by Officer Meehan, was placed on probation. A charge of assault against Alexan- der Rusick was nolled by Prosecutor Klett. Rusick was accused by John Michaels but was able to prove that he was not present when the assault took place. Michaels also had a grievance against the police. He de- clared that one officer refused to leave his beat to make the arrest. John H. Russell, charged with as- saulting John Sabolotski- in a Park street saloon, denied the accusation and even denied seeing his accuser until he saw him in court this morn- ing. In this he was corroborated by three of his friends. Sabolotski and Carl Margelot, however, insist- ed that Russell was the guilty man. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed. Officer Rival made the arrest. W. C. Norton, charged with cruelly beating a horse, pleaded not gullty. Mr. Norton is a Kensington man. On request of Lawyer H. P. Roche, the case was continued until tomorrow morning, Felix Gerson was fined $7 and costs for assaulting Frank Andronovitz on Grove street Saturday night. He was arrested at his home by Officer Mc- Cue and was in bed with his clothes on at the time. City ltems Harry C. Brown, Fred McDonough and P. J. Murray are attending the taseball game in Boston today. Everybody knows - Besse-Leland sells Phoenix hosiery at cut prices. —advt. Marriage intentions were recorded this afternoon by Stephen J. Cosgrove of Hartford and Miss Ruth Estelle Anderson of Hartford. Kenneth Harlan was a week-end visitor in this city. He returned to New York this morning. Miss Elizabeth Andrews of Stanley Quarter left for New York this morn- ing. She will be away several days. P, Bardeck, J. Walsh, J. Mertz and A, Volz have gone on an automobile trip to Boston to attend the baseball games. T. W. Comstock of New Bedforc is visiting his daughter, Mrs. William J. Brown, 506 Church street. Rev. Paul Rochini, former con- ductor of the Italian Mission at the BSouth Congregational church, has or- ganized an independent church among the Italians of the city. They will have their services in the Burrit Mis- sion chapel on Cherry street. SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY DAY Yesterday was rally day at the Trinity Methodist Sunday school and a special program was carried out. E. E. Agard opened the exercises with prayer. Rev. E. T. Theines of the First church of Christ addressed the class on “The School I Should Like to Have.” Two pupils gave their ideas on what would make the school more attractive for the scholars. The responsive service was led by Mr. Agard. Responses were made as fol- lows For the Brotherhood Class, E. F. Neumann; for the women's classes, Mrs. Fred Goodrich; for the Baraca Class, Harry Hancock; for the Phil- athea Class, Mrs. E. J. Skinner; for the boys, William Day; for the Pri- many department, Mrs. F. M. Hewitt. for the kindergarten, Mrs. Stockwell, for the Cradle Roll, Mrs. F. E. Rack- liffe; for teacher training, H. C. Doo- little; for the Home Department, Mrs. C. J. Symonds; for the church, Rev. W. F. Cook. DALY COUNCIL INSTAL The newly elected officers of Daly Council, Knights of Columbus, were installed yesterday afternoon before one of the largest gatherings of K. of C. men ever held in this city. State Deputy Willilam J. Mulligan of Thompsonville conducted the cere- monies. Thomas Tarrant was install- ed as grand knight and other officers as previously announced. The musical program was in charge of James A. Fagin, the organist, and _John F. Burns had charge of the vocal sing- ing. At the close there was a social session and refreshments were serv- ed. LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES, The Luther league of the Sweidish Lutheran church will hold a roll call at their meeting on Thursday of this week. Rev. Dr. Sven G. Ohman will tell of his recent trip to the Pacific coast. Professor Gerhard Alexis, the new organist, will render several se- lections. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. A full attendance is desired. The congregation week committee, of which Emil Larson is chairman, will hold a meeting on Friday at 8 o'clock. HUNTERS’' LICENSES ISSUED. The following hunters’ licenses were jssued at the town clerk’s office to- day: L. J. Barnum, 16 Belden street, John Knapp, 299 Main street, Joseph Brenneck, 13 Rhodes street, John Hielme, 601 Arch street, L. J. Muller, 161 Lincoln streeet, Howard Hartman, 38 Fairview street, Fred A. Johnson, beaver street, Harold Deming, Shuttle Meadow avenue, Harold Dykens, 109 Boessett street and Albert Morton, 109 South Main street. FILM COMPANY CHANGES, Several important changes in the Eastern Film company of Providence, wood F. Bostwick as general manager R. L, took place last week, the prin- cipal one being the resignation of El- and the appointment of W. P. Barret as his successor. The company has completed the production of “Cap'n Eri,”" featuring George E. Bunny of this city. INDIANS' ECONOMIC To Be Considered in Plans Being For- mulated by Government Bureau. ‘Washington, Oct. 11.—The Indians’ economic needs are to be givety pri- mary consideration in plans now being formulated by the bureau of Indian affairs for putting all Indilan schools of the country on a more ef- ficient basis. In an announcement today, Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs said that he had named a committoe of Indian service educators who soon will meet here to prepare a uniform course of study to include academic and industrial traiping, with special reference to agriculture and domestic science. NEEDS. A. H, PAGE DEAD. Chicago. Oct. 11.—Arthur . Page, head of the cotton brokerage firm of Arthur H. Page & Co., of New Or- leans, died suddenly today in his apartment in a downtown hotel here. Heart disease was believed to have been the cause. Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. O. B. B., entertained the grand officers at a largely attended meeting in Junior O. U. A. M. hall last evening. N. M. Miller was chairman and speeches were made by Hon, Joseph Ullman of New Haven, Lawyer Charles Shipiro of Bridgeport and Rabbj H. W. Ettle- son of Hartford. DR. COOLEY WILL BECOME BENEDICT Well Known Physician to Take Miss Ethel Stone as His Bride. Mrs. Alice R. Stone of Walnut street has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Ethel Stone, to Dr, Clifton M. Cooley, one of New Britain’s most prominent young phy- scians. The date for the wedding has not been definitely set, but it will probably be sometime during Decem- ber or early in January. Miss Stone is a well known young lady who has a large circle of friends. | She is a granddaughter of the late Nelson Woodruff. Dr. Cooley is a native of South Norwalk but has been a practising physician and surgeon in this city for the past four years. He attended the schools in his home town and la- ter went to Yale, studying in the med- ical school. Upon his graduation in 1808 'ne became house surgeon at the New Haven hospital and later was as- sistant superintendent at the Worces- ter City hospital. In this city Dr. Cooley has a lucrative practise and is also attending surgeon at the New Britain General hospital. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters ad- vertised at the New Britain, Conn., Post Office, October 11, 1915: Mrs. Mary Anderson, Peter Bendis. Clarence B. Baldwin. Carranza Bandolino, W. R. Bennett. George Benton. J. E. Davidson. Raymond Day (2). Frank Fannizzi, Aug. From. Roy E. Fuller. H. A. Hart. J. Holmes. Thomas F. Horrigon. James Healey. Mrs. Lillie A. Jones, Austin Kotowski. Mrs. E. R. Lathrop. N. Miller. Mrs. Nachyer. J. H. Niles. Mrs, H. B. Olmstead. Preston Parker. Lucian Partasz, A. C. Perring. Fred Reilly. George Robbins. Frederick G. Robbins. Miss Schwartz. James A. Wilkinson. Ask for advertised letter and mon- tion date of list W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. DIXTE MINSTRE ORGANIZE John Kiley Chosen President at An- nual Meeting Held Yesterday. The Dixie Minstrels held their last rehearsa] yesterday afternoon in Prof. Graham’s hall and at a meeting held after the rehearsal the following of- ficers were chosen: President, John Kiley. Secretary, J. H. Jackson. Treasurer, Harold Johnson, Musical Director, John Crean. Walter Campbell has been appoint- ed manager, and he has booked a number of engagements through the state. Three first class vocalists have been sceured to strengthen the trope and they will make their first appearance with the Dixies in Terryville, Oct. 20. There will be a rehearsal this even- ing at the home of Walter Campbell | corner Stanley and Dwight street. MEETING IS POSTPONED. The regular monthly meeting of the safety board, scheduled for tomorrow has been indefinitely postponed owing to the absence of Commissioners R. R. Healey and F. H. Holmes. The meeting will convene subject to the call of the chairman, E. B. Alling. LECTURE TONIGHT George S. Van Nals, state secretary of the state board of accounting, will give a lecture this evening at the Y. M. C. A, at 8 o'lock on -Accountancy in Theory and Practice.” The lecture is open to all. How Do You Buy Roofing? If you are in the habit of asking your dealer simply for some “Ready” Roofing or “Rubbe Roofin, you will probably get a roofing that is nol guaranteed, or one made by an unknown manufacturer, or one which will begin to leak a few years after it is put on your roof. You avoid all these risks, papre money in the ¥ Jong run, and get & manafacturer’s A years, according to thickness, back of 8, |0url! by d: st responsibilit when you insist on Certain-teed Roofing ‘Why be satisfied with an unknown or poor quality roofing when you get Certain- teed for only a few cents more per square? By reason of the enormous out-put of our big mills—the largest Roofing and Building Paper industry in the world—we can sell this guaranteed Roofing through our deal- ers on a reasonable price basis. Itis simply a question as to whether you will insiston the best or take what you get. A man never gets anythiug unless he asks for it, and as long as you ask merely fora roll of Roofing, you are running a chance of not getting your money’s worth. Insist on Certain-teed, the orginal guaran- teed asphalt Roofiug, and get your money's worth. d General Roofing Manufacturing Company World's largest manufacturers of Roofing and Building Papers ll'YniCly Chicago Philadelphia St.Louis Beston Cincinnati Minneapolis Kansas City Seattle ’ Cleveland Pittsburgh Detroit Sen Francisce London Hamburg Atlanta Houston Sydney Guaranteed Roof Certain-teed Compo-Rubber Roofings are guaran- teed to last . Inspect samples of this roofing, compare them with those higher in price, then order at the following™ prices:— Certain-teed.1-ply Roofing, . Certain-teed .2-ply Roofing, . Certain-teed . 3-ply Roofing, . Sentinal 1-ply Roofing, Sentinal 2-ply Roofing, . ... Slate Surfaced 3-ply Roofing, . Slate Surfaced Shingles, . Tar Paper 2-ply, . .. .$1.50 per .$2.00 per .$2.50 per .$1.00 per .$1.25 per .$2.75 per .$4.50 per square- $1.00 per roll- roll roll roll roll roll roll Samples Furmshed Free Rackliffe Bros.” Co. Distributors for New Britain and Vicinity. 250-256 Park Street, New Britain, Conr, Tel. 1075-1076 TWELVE DUCKS STOLEN. Mrs. Naumusecask of 45 Oakland avenue complained to Officer A. C. Malone this morning that twelve ducks had been stolen from her yard. The theft was a daring one inasmuch as it occurred at 9 o’clock this morn- ing. STOPS FOOTBALL GAME, Undaunted by the of twenty-two big huskies in formidable array, Officer Fred Wagner swooped down upon two games on McClintock road and on East Main street yester- appearance day afternoon and overruling {fe 8 jections of the referee, called i game. His action was as a resulf complaints made by residents whq ol jected to the nolse. WANTS STRIKER ARRESTED. Patrick McDonough, who claims t4 bc a striker from the New Britah Machine company, and who sa®™ hi Lelongs to the union, has asked fo the arrest of Charles Carlson, ones the strike leaders. McDonough claim he tried to attend the union meetin Saturday night and was ejected, dur ing with process Carlson puné ! him { — WE CLOSE TUESDAY (COLUMBUS DAY) ALL DAY — 5P M. to 9P. M. Granulated SUGAR 5 Ibs. . 29¢ PEAS, TOMATOES CORN, SUCCOTASH can 8c "15c¢ 1 pkg Pancake Flour 1 can KARO, for STEAKS’ Short, Sirloin, Porterhouse. Round LEAN RUMP ROAST BEEF Fancy Corned Spare Ribs, half sheets . .. ... 367-369 MAIN STREET MONDAY EVENING” Mohican Creamery BUTTER ....lb28c Best P LARD gazggnteed' doz 260 -®16¢ - 12Vec ..1b 6C P. M. to 9P.M. > Fancy Maine Potatoes, 15 Ib pk 19¢ Fancy Yellow ONIOKNS ... .4qts 9c 10c Fancy Baldwm APPLES, ... .4 gts Hamb steAkt . w 12Y/2 Skinback Hams » 12Y2¢ »10c or Halr. Fresh Sliced Beef Liver ...