New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1915, Page 9

ASSESSORS’ NOTICE. All persons in the Town of Plain- ville, llable to taxes, are hereby noti- fled and warned to return to the As- sessors, on or before the FIRST day of November next, a written or print- ed list, properly signed amnd sworn to, of all taxable property belonging to ithem on the first day of October 1915, All persons owning real estate will be required to give a separate descrip- tion of each parcel of the same and to give dimensions of all separate building lots, whether occupied or unoccupied. Those failing to re- turn a list with proper description will be charged a penalty of ten per cent. additional, according to law. Blgnks can be obtained of the A sessors or at the Town Clerk's office. ~ The Assessors will meet in the Town Hall building for the purpose of receiving said lists, on Friday, Octo- per 15th, from one-fifteen to five b'clock in the afternoon and every afternoon thereafter, except Sundays, until October 27th, inclusive, and from | 9 A M. to5 P- M. and 7 October 28th, 29th, 30th, ember 1st. L. F. w. to 9 P. M., and No- B. TUCKER, T. WHEELER, J. SIMPSON, A SOT! [Plainville, Conn., October 7th, 1915, State of Connecticut, Certificate of )rgdnization of The Plainville Trust ompany, know all men by these pres- nts: That we, the undersigned, J. H. fPrumbull, C. H. Calor, A. H. Condell, >. W. Hird, H, A. Castle, D. G, Clark, " T. Wheeler, E. H. Hills,, Henry [Prumbull, A. A. MacLeod,all being ersons of full age and citizens of the nited States, and a .najority of us hiRg residents of the State of Con- icut, do hereby associate our- )s together for the purpose of mg a Trust company, under and nt to the laws of the State of icut, and for such purpose we under our respective hands execute and duly ac- is organization certifi- ate, in tripligate, . and specifically ktate as follos to wit: First. The aame]by which the cor- oration shall be known is: The Plain- pille Trust company. Second. The place where its prin- ipal office is to ke located is Plain- ille, Conn. Third. The amount of its capital ftock to be twenty-five thousand nd No-100 dollars, and the number pf shares into which the same is to be divided is five hundred (500) of he par value of fifty ($50) dollars. Fourth. The name, residence and post-office address of each member bf the corporation are as follows: H. Trumbull, Plainville, Conn. H. Calor, Plainville, Conn. H. Condell, Plainville, Conn, ‘W. Hird, Plainville, Conn, A. Castle, Plainville, Conn. ¥, T. Wheeler, Plainville, Conn. D. G. Clark, Plainville, Conn. E. H. Hills, Plainville, Conn. Henry Trumbull, Plainville, Conn. A, A. MacLeod, Plainville, Conn. Fifth. The subscribers, the mem- ers of the said corporation, do, and jach for himself does, hereby declare jhat he will accept the responsibilities nd faithfully discharge the duties of director therein if elected to act s such when authorized by the pro- isions of Chapter 194 of the Public cts of 1913, In Witness Whereof, We have here- nto set our hands and seals, and ex- uted this certificate in triplicate, is 13th day of October, 1915. J. H. Trumbull, C. H. Calor, A. H. 'ondell, C. W, Hird, H. A. Castle, F. . Wheeler, D. G. Clark, E. H. Hills, flenry Trumbull, A. A. MacLeod. State of Connecticut, County of artford, ss: On this 13th day of Oc- bber, 1915, befors me personally me: J. H. Trumbull, C. H. Calor, A. H. ondell, C. W. Hird, H. A. Castle, F. . Wheeler, D G. Clark, E. H. Hills, enry Trumbull, A. A, MacLeod. b me known, and knmown to me to e the same persons deicribed in and ho made and executel the fore- ing organization certficate, and ey severally duly ackmywledged to pe that they executed the same. PETER N. PRIOR, Notary Publie. find sed®™ nowledge J. C. A. C. H. H. S. DEBATING CLUB NEETS. The first meeting of the High school ebating club was held yesterday ternoon in the school auditorium. ‘Wuchert was elected to eceed Mr. McCarthy as assistant anager of the club. Committees ere -elected as follows: Program, . Pihl, E. Mag and D. Nair; mem- prship, Principal L. P. Slade, T. lawksworth and S. Casselle; consti- tion, P. Pihl, 8. Zinman and E. Mag. prrespondence received concerning e desired league with New Haven, artford and New ' Britain was con- dered satisfactory and accepted as ch by the club. The motion to re- lain in the interscholastic league and enter the new league was carried. r. Fay was authorized to try to se- hre a debate with the William H. art Debating club of the Y. M. C. A. evious to each league debate. Nine oposed members were accepted into e membership of the club. It was cided to have debates every meet- g, The lot drawing system of oosing the debaters will hereafter used by the program committee. ofessor Fay, the club critic, gave a Ik on parliamentary rules and pro- dure. The first meeting was ry successful in that the meeting b held in the afternoon instead of ring the sixth period of the morn- session as has previously been ne. WIMAN ASSISTANT COACH. oline, I1l., Oct. 13.—Charles Deere n left here today for New Hu- Conn., following his acceptance ‘request to become first assistant g coach at Yale. Head Coach kalls yesterday wired Wiman ask- him to take the place. Wiman a member of last year’s ’varsity w. He is a heir to the Deere iljons, made in the manufacture of Wi OUCH ! BACKACHE ! RUB LUMBAGO OR STIFFNESS AWAY Rub pain from back with small trial bottle of old, penetrating “St. Jacob’s O#L” . When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism | has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacob’s O at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness Is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, ' penetrating oil needs to be used only once, It takes the pain right put and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn the skin, Nothing else stops lumbago, sciati- ca, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints. FOREIGNERS SHOULD BECOME CITIZENS Col. Roosevelt Declares in Address Before Knights of Columbus at New York. New York, Oct. 13.—"The foreign- born population of this country must he an Americanized population—no other kind can fight the battles of America either in war or in peace.” Colonel Theodore Roosevelt so as- serted in a speech on ‘““Americanism™ before the Knights of Columbus at Carnegie hall last night. Colonel Roosevelt said that at the outset it was the duty of immigrants to learn English and it was the duty of Amer- ica to provide them means to learn English, : “If an immigrant is not fit to be- come a citizen, he should not be al- lowed to come here,” said Colonel Roosevelt, “if he is fit he should bYe given all the rights, to earn his own livelihood and to better himself, that any man can have. Take such a matter as the illiteracy test. I en- tirely agree with those who feel that many very excellent possible citizens would be barred improperly by an illiteracy test. But why do you not admit aliens under bond to read and write at-any certain time? It would then be a duty to see that they were given ample opportunity to learn to read and write and that they were deported if they failed to take advan- tage of the opportunity. No man can pe a good citizen if he is not at least in process of learning to speak the language of his fellow citizens. The foreign-born population must talk fhe language of the native-born ci izens; it must possess American citi- zenshipj and American ideas. Tt must stand firm by its source of al- legiance in word and deed and' must show that in every fact it has re- nounced allegiance to every prince, potentate or foreign government. It must be maintained on American standard of living so as to prevent labor disturbances in important plants and at critical times. None of these objects can be secured as long as we have immigrant colonies, ghettos, and immigrant sections, and above all they cannot be assured so long as we consider the immigrant only as an in- dustrial assert.” SOCIAL WORKERS FORM CONFERENCE Meet at Rooms of Charity Organiza- t tion and Discuss Plans for Alleviating Conditions. What is a new and efficient organ- ization of social workers in this city is the recently " organized Social ‘Workers’ Conference, which meets on the first Wednesday of every month in the offices of the New Britain Charity Organization. The members of this organization arc the workers of the Charity Organ- ization, the city probation officer, the school nurse, the visiting nurse, the health department nurse, the tuber- culosis nurse, the city charity agent, the city missionary and a Sunshine scciety representative. These are people who are most in- timately connected with social work in this city and at their monthly conferences they discuss pertinent matters and many valuable sugges- tions as to future work are 'made. Many individual cases are also dis- cussed and alleviating methods are suggested, SMALLEY SCHOOL MEETING. Parents’ and Teachers’ Assoclation to Start Season’s Activities. The program for Smalley School Parents’ and Teachers' association meeting to be held tomorrow evening is as follows: Address of welcome—President Al- bert Vibberts. Violin solo—Miss Mildred Anderson. Vocal selection—Miss Catherine Gaffney. Recitation—Carl Dixon. Piano selection—Miss Clara Olcott. Address, “Fire Prevention’—Attor- ney George LeWitt. TENDERED LINEN SHOWER. Miss Genevieve Dionne to Become Bride of Richard Gaudreau. Miss Genevieve Dionne was tendered a linen shower last evening at the home of Miss Eva Roy of 401 Church street in honor of her approaching marriage to Richard Gaudreau of Springfield, formerly of this ecity. Miss Dionne received many handsome presents. The feature of the evening was a mock marriage. The wedding of Miss Dionne and Mr. Gaudreau will be solemnized at St. Mary's church in this city on the morning of November 3. \'4 DN The Greek liner Basileus Constan- tinos (which is Greek for King Con- stantine) sailed from New York for Piraeus, Greece, with 500 cabin and 2,000 steerage passengers, who aré all reservists obeying the call to the ANNUAL KING SHOOT. George Doerr Carries Off Honors at Shoot Held Yesterday Afternoon. The annual king shoot of the Ger- man Rifle club was held yesterday af- ternoon at the range in Scheutzen perk and the ideal weather brought out a large delegation of the members of the club to participate in the blue Tibbon event. The shoot was closely contested throughout and the following scores were registered: George Doerr 58, Eerthold Jahn, 57, F. M. Zimmerman, 54, Fred Zwiebelhofer 55, Jacob Baumgartner 48, Joseph Willimefz 45, Joseph Untermeyer 44, Otto Leupold 42, Ernest Muecke 42, Willlam Wohl- mann 438, Charles Sixt 41, Charles Lex 38, W, J. Neidl 36, Richard Uhlig 25, Joseph Mund 24. The Ladies’ Rifle club held its annual queen shoot and Mrs. Edward Dolan was queen of the range with a score of 69. The other scores were: Mrs. Theodore L. Wag- ner 62, Mrs. George Froeba 55, Mrs. F'red Zwiebelhofer 50, Mrs. Charles Langzettle 50, Mrs. Philip Bardeck 45, Mrs, F. Dolan 37, Mrs. Joseph Willmetz 35, Mrs. Otto Leupold 25, Mrs. E. E. Muecke 24. After the shoot the Ladies' Rifle club served a turkey supper. In the evening there vias bowling. Mrs. Bruemmer won the women's prize and Charles Bron- stein and Edward Dolan the men’s. TRAUT IS TRANSFERRED, Local Man Takes Command of the U. S. Illinois. Commander F. A. Traut, U.S. N, a native of this city, who is one of the foremost naval commanders in the employ of Uncle Sam, has been noti- fied of his transfer from the U. S. S. Wisconsin to the U. S. S. Illinois. Both of these boats are battleships of the first linc and are sister ships, hav- ing been built in 1896. Commander Traut had charge of the Wisconsin during the Annapolis midshipmen’s annual cruise, taking it through the Panama canal at the hecad of the fleet. Y. P. S. ELLCTION, The twenty-first annual meeting of te Young People’s society of St. John’s German Lutheran church was held last evening and the following officers were elected: President, William Bonkosky; vice president, mma Berg; corresponding secretar: George Arendt: recording secretary, Tillie Preisel; treasurer, Otto Vater; pianist, Louise Firnhaber; trustee, Rudolph Boehm. It was voted to donate $150 to the church debt fund. The anniversary celebration will be held Tuesday evening, October 26. ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT. The twenty- second annual meeting of the New Britain Charity Organiza- tion will be held at the rooms on West Main street tonight at 8 o’clock. At this time all reports for the past twelve months will be received and officers for the coming year will be ciected. HELD ON STATUTORY OFFEN Hartford, Oct. 13.—John Podov sky, forty-four years old, accused of a statutory offense In which a five vears old girl was the victim was to- day bound over the superior court by Judge Steele in police court, ! church dining room. | ball last night it was voted to hold a Stark served the papers. \Off to Their Native Land to Fight If Greece Needs Their Assistance Greek colors that was sent out from Athens two weeks ago. On account of the big number of steerage Dass- engers, whose fares have been paid by the Greek consul in New York, it was said, the Baeileus Constintinos City Items of the Methodist annual banquet | week in the Supper will be served promptly at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Frederick C. Teich and chil- dren will return to their home in Houston, Texas, tomorrow after an extended visit with' Mrs. Teich’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Muller. Miss Margaret Muller will leave to- morrow morning for Houston, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Teich. The swimming contest which was to { have been held at the Y. M. C. A, last | night, h been postponed until next Monday night. James J. Cowley, postmaster at| Fassaic, N. J., was a visitor at the local post office today, stopping off with friends with whom he attended the world series games in Boston. At the regular meeting of Unity Rebekah lodge held in Jr. O. U. A, M. The Baraca cla; church will hold its Friday evening of thi Eallowe'en social and dance on Tues- day evening, October 26, Special sale on shapes—M, Seibert. —advt. Tony Brodnicki sold land at Overlook today to Albert Halpern and Mr. Hal- pern sold another lot at Overlook to Sarah Fish. Louis Jones has purchased a tour- ing car. Albert G. Tuthill of Camp street has discontinued his studies at Swarthmore college and has re- | turned to his homie in this city. On November 1 the supreme officers of the lodge will hold a rally a: the mecting of Valient circle in htis city. WEDDING ANNOUNCED LATE. Couple Married Last July Announce Fact To Friends Only Today. A belated wedding announcement was made today when it was made known that on July 9, Miss Bertha Volg of 169 Greenwood street and Edward Shea of 387 Main street were | married at Wehauken, N, J., by the Rev. J. J. Gowan of that place. The voung couple kept their wedding plans to themselves and were married after an elopement. The plan to make home in Waterbu their future SMALL SUIT BROUGHT. Edward J. Lacy of Hartford, of Hartford, has brought suit against through his attorney, Morris S. Falk, Nicholas and Rosie Mileska of South Main street to recover $40 for furni- ture. The writ is returnable in the city court in Hartford on the first Monday in November. Constable HUNTER-McKAY. Helen Louise McKay of 54 n street and David Copeland Hunter of Hartford will be married Saturday at the home fo the bride. Miss McKay was formerly a *stneog- | rapher at the office of the Corbin Screw corporation. Mr. Hunter is | chjef clerk for E. G. Whittlesey & Co. of Wartford. TLOAN BILL SANCTIONED. London, Oect. 13, 4:40 p..m.—The American loan bill, which was sanc- tioned yesterday by the house, passed through all its stages in the house of lords and immediately thereafter r ceived the royal assent. had only 1,000 tons of cargo, mostly provisions, for Piraeus. If Greece does not enter the war and condi- tions become more peaceful in the PBalkans the reservists are to have their passage paid back to New York, they understood. 'TEUTONS CONTINUE ABVANCE IN SERBIA (Continued from First Page.) vere reverses suffered by Russia dur- ing the summer campaign. Desperate Fighting In Dvinsk. In the Dvinsk region desperate but indecisive fightinz continues with the offensive shiftng frequently from one side to the other. Field Marshal Von Hindenburg evidently intends to con- tinue his attack as it is reported rein- forcements for his army are on he way to the Dvinsk front. From the western front come reports bearing evidence that the French are resum- ing the offensive i{n the Champagne. Paris claims slow but steady progress, accompanied by the capture of a few prisoners and heavy losses in killed and wounded for the Germans. A German correspondent at the front states that a great fight. in which all arms seem to be engaged, is now proceeding in the Champagne, which is regarded as ah indication that the French intend to resume the offen- sive. Beyond the announcement made by Premler Viviani in the French cham- ber, little has yet developed as to the extent of aid to be given by the en- tente powers to Serbia in resisting the THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Large Shore 6 c Block Is!and Haddock ......lb |Sword Fish . . OYSTERS, 8 to 12 A, M. 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Architects, owners, builders and contractors fioor plans or number of square feet to be ti You will receive full information as to actual co and catalog for selection without any obligation Sales Agents PRODUCTS SALES ©O0, Austro-German effort to clear the road to Constantinople. It fs reported unofficially, however, that Italy able to spare any troops for purpose. this serbian Oficial Report. Paris, Oct. 13, 9:20 a. m.—The fol- lowing Serbian official statement is- sued Monday has been telegraphed by the Havas correspondent at Nish: “The situation was unmodified on the Danube front on the 10th. Two unsuccessful attempts north of Poz- arevac cost the enemy heavy losses. By a night attack the enemy captured the village of Pila. We counter at- tacked and re-took the village, driv- ing the enemy off with serious loss. “Pwo night attacks on the Fortress and town of Semendria also were repulsed with heavy losses for the Austro-Germans. Teutonic Attacks Repulsed. “The enemy attacked our positions from the environs of the village of Banoovobalo near Belgrade during the entire day. Our troops repelled the attacks without firing on the town. “On the Save front the enemy opened fire with his heaviest artillery but our troops hold their positions.” French OfMcial Report. Paris, Oct- 13, 2 p. m.—The Germans last evening attacked the French positions near Souches, ac- cording to the announcement made this afternoon by the French war of- fice and were everywhere repulsed. There has been artillery fighting of particular intensity between the Somme and the Oise, near Andechy, and to the east of Rheims. Further- more, German batteries have deliv- ered a violent fire to the south of Tahure and to the east of Butte De Menil. BIG FISH SPECIA Steak Chicken Halibut ... Silver Salmon Steak BLACK BACK FLOUNDERS .. w17¢C FRESH CUT COD CHEEKS is not | Turkish Official Report. Constantinople, Oct. 13, via Lol don, 11:30 a. m.~The war offl makes the following announcemen “Near Anafarta on Sunday our tillery hit an enemy torpedo boi | which was crulsing to the north | Kiretch Tepe, theretipon another to| pedo boat and an enemy cruiser uj successfully bombarded our batterd for ten mintues, . “By the explosion of a mine undi a trench of the enemy we killed tH | majority of the occupants. The mainder fled. “Near Arl Burnu an enemy torped boat for some time bombarded o right wing unsuccessfully. A erul |and a monitor also fired in the 4 rection of Miados, with the same sult: Russians Win Victory. Petrograd, Oct. 18, 11 a. 'm, Vi London, 4:30 p. m.—Another striki | victory has been won by the Russiad on the southern front, in eastern G licla. They have pierced the last I of Austrian defenses on the Strip river and stormed one of the stron fronts of the Austro-German right, WILSON LAYS CORNERSTONE., Sec. Danicls Principal Speaker Amphitheater Exercises, Washington, Oet, 13.—Layin the cornerstone of the new nation: amphitheater in Arlington oem by President Wilson today drew h dreds of spectators, including ernment officials, members of patsio tic organizations and others. affair which was to have been a 1 ture of the recent Grand Army campment had been postponed uni today because of a driving rainstorm Secretary of the Navy Danilels & the prineipal speaker. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY » 16¢ FRESH CAUGHT SMELTS .,..Ib 10¢, 1-1b cake 1 8C LARGE FAT SALT MACKEREL each 50 FANCY PINK 9 ALASKA SALMON . ...can C s e pail ZOC BURNHAM'S CLA CHOWDER . PE 1Kl CLAMS LAR HERRINGS i SALT RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS LEAN ALT BRISKET TORK SHOULDER PO’ Native Bunch Celery .....bch IOC Large Cal. ..doz l 5C Lemons . . ROAST BEEF 1" SPRINC SQUIRE PORK SAUSAGE .. ORES G \l'—l\'l‘-w- v Lams ... 12C " 20C LITTLE