New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1916, Page 10

ERN MAGNATES MEET, and Daniels Muddle to Be Threshed Out. ford, April 24.—The FEastern P held a meeting in Boston to- or the purpose of ratifying the bt the Bridgeport club of the t and completing any business ay be necessary before the of the league. It is very prob- hat, among other things, the of Gardella and Daniels, two s who seem to be of much use frorry to Manager Hamilton of orcester club. Worcester manager is waiting [ out whether or not the Spring- lub wishes to take Daniels back hether or not the league direc- ill award Gardella to Hartford. ger Hamilton says that because friendship for Owner Carey of pringfield club he is willing to him to take Daniels, but he s Carey to buy him outright so artford may not cite this case example and get Gardella from Vorcester club. Manager Flynn © Springfield club, when asked had been counting on Danlels he team this season said that he flered his pitching staff very E and little in need of bolster- He sald that he knew nothing b Daiels case whatsoever. Hart- claim on Gardella is that he @ with that team in the Fastern ation and under the baseball conference he is reverted to lclub. All these details and in ything else that may come will tled at this meeting today which pe the final one befor the open- £ the new league. NE] TO MAKE NO CHANGE. Oontinue to Number Football Players—Spring Practic ca, N. Y. April 24.—Cornell pntinue to number the players of otball teams, according to a pent by Coach Al Sharpe. Spring 11 practice for prospective mem- pf next fall's team who are not pngaged in participation in some sport will start today. Mem- bt last fall's football squad who pe eligible to play next fall and ers who expect to go out for the will notify Dr. Sharpe before of their intention, so that a ce schedule can be arranged by work which Dr. Sharpe will lbe for the men will be light. landidates for end positions will charge of Shelton while Cool hke charge of the candidates for Jamieson, of the candidates e line and kickers and back fleld will work out with Capt. er and Shiverick. The work le arranged by Dr. Sharpe and all ces probably will be held on llkopf Field. YALEH OREW SHAKEUP. Ils May Displace Harriman and MacNaughton. v Haven, April 24—Some few kes in the Yale 'varsity crew are ted as a result of Saturday’s de- v Pennsylvania. Coach Nickalls king for a good stroke oar. An ted change is the retirement of d Harriman from first ’varsity and possibly, of MacNaugh- Bl No. 7. They are too heavy for and No. 7 oarsmen and the boat has not been well balanced them in these two seats. les have turned, since the result e race Saturday was known, to s Hyatt as the next trial which Nickalls will probably make in troke seat. Hyatt's stroke per- pnce Saturday kept the second boat in command of the situa- at all stages and he is now the bl candidate as stroke of the eight. PLORE HOMES OF ABORIGINAL INDIANS ologists Plan to Carry Out Exten- e Work in Southwest Through Huntington Fund, fw York, April 24.—Six expedi- , financed by Archer M. Hunting- n of the late Collis P. Hunting- will explore the ruins and pue- or community dwellings of Ab- al Indians in the southwest, this er, under the direction of the rican Museum of Natural His- e explorations will cover a large ory in New Mexico and Arizona, ially in the vicinity of the Grana on. Three of the expeditions will lommanded, respectively, by Nels elson, Leslie Spier and Earl Mor- Mr. Morris will exploe the Zuni blos and Mr. Morris will investi- the ruins in the San Juan valley ew Mexico, Five years will be ired to develop the work in that on. Pliny L. Goddard, curator of ology, will round up this summer work among the Apaches. = Prof. . Kroeber of the University of ornia, will continue to study the ical and social life of the Zuni plos. . Robert H. Lowie, who has de- d years to the study of Indian will head an expedition to the i Pueblos, near the Grand Canyon rizona. SPEARE TERCENTEN ARY | Yorkc Observing Anniversary of Bard of Avon’s Death. ew oYrk, April 24—The 390t iversary of the death of Shakes e will be celebrated all this week ceremonies and exercises in the lic parks, play grounds, recreation ers, churches and educational in- tions here. These exercises in- he plays, readings, dances and es and will end Saturday with a kespeare concert in Central park. he celebration began vesterday the placing of a wreath of ever- ens and flowers at the base of the ue of Shakespeare in the Central k mall. [ FRATERNAL NEWS | Tabs to Aid Athletic Ficld. Plans forthe establishing of the ath- | letic field on Stanley and Allen street, were explained by Rev. John T. Win- ters of St. Mary’s church at the meet- ing of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society vesterday afternoon. The pastor urg- ed the support of the organization in the movement, pointing out the many advantages to be derived by the mem- bers, as well as the aid in developing the young men of the parish and city. At the conclusion of the remarks of Father Winters, President Peter Mc- Cann was authorized to appoint a committee of five members to take up the work with the other committees from local Catholic societies. Six applications for membership were received and five members were recelved into the organization. Activities for the coming season will be commenced by the Tierney Cadets Wednesday evening at Landers play- ground, when a drill will be held un- der the direction of Major William J. Sullivan. The boys are looking for- ward with pleasant anticipation to the state field day to be held in Ansonia next August. A. O.| H. To Assist. . President 'W. J. Sullivan of Rev. W. A. Harty branch, A. O. H., has ap- pointed officers of the society a com- mittee to assist Rev. J. T. Winters in promulgating plans for 8St. Mary's Athletic association athletic field on Stanley street. Rapid increase in the membership is evidence of the prosperity that the organization is enjoying at present, over ninety new names being added to the roster this year. Elks Social Session. The opening event in the busy so- cial season planned by the house committee of New Britain lodge, B. P. 0. E., will be held this evening, when an BEaster social will take place in the banquet hall of the Elks home. The socials and dances given in the past by the local Elks have caused a high degree of satisfaction, and large crowds have enjoyed the excellent programs arranged. The efforts of the committee to surpass any pre- vious affair will no doubt be rewarded by a large gathering this evening. Judd’s orchestra will dispense a pro- gram of up-to-the-minute popular melodies to satisfy the hearts of the Jovers of the terpsichorean art. Danc- ing will commence at 8 o'clock and will continue until 1 o’clock and lun- cheon and refreshments will be serv- ed. On Thursday evening members of the lodge will enjoy a venison supper which has been arranged for the flower fund. St. Elmo Lodge, No. 21, K. of P. The meeting of St. Elmo lodge will be called at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening as the members are planning to attend the D. O. K. K. degree work in Hartford. The party will leave on the 7:22 dinkey for Hartford. The St. Elmo lodge carpet bowls team de- feated the P. O. S. A. team, 53 to 27, in the recent contest. Lexington Lodge. Thursday evening of this week Lexington lodge, No. 72, I. O. O. F., will hold its regular weekly meeting after which the entertainment com- mittee will take charge and present a program appropriate for the occa- sion, which will be the ninety-seventh anniversary of the founding of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The program follows Welcome .. «es..E. L. Case Selection ....Lexington Orchestra Violin Obligato....William Bueshner Humorous Selection R. Bentley Crocker Cornet Solo ‘William Fleischer Cello Solo .... .William Bueshner Phenix Minstrels. Orchestra. Sir Francis Drake Lodge, S. of St. G. Sir Francis Drake lodge, No. 429, will meet Thursday evening at the usual time. The committee on St. George's day will report. Tonight about fifteen members will go to Bristol to help Friendship lodge cele- prate. There will also be a delegation from Capitol lodge of Hartford. Train leaves new Britain at 7:35. All mem- bers of Sir Francis Drake lodge are invited to participate. ‘Mattabessett Tribe, I. O. R. M. Mattabessett tribe, I. O. R. M., will meet this evening in Judd’s hall at 8 o'clock. All members should attend. New Britain Council No. 8, O. U. A. M. At the regular meeting Thursday night plans for the annual walk will be discussed. All members may pro- cure the new by-laws from the sec- retary. Representatives to the forty- fourth annual state session will re- celve instructions at this meeting. Iron City Todge, No. 243, N. E. O. P. Iron City lodge, N. E. O. P, will hold a regular meeting Tuesday eve- ning at 34 Church street. Martha Chapter, No. 21, O. E, Martha Chapter, No. 21, O. BE. 8, will hold a regular meeting, Thursday evening. W. L. Morgan Lodge, No. 71, K. of P. The usual weekly session Wwill be called at 7:30 p, m., tOmMOITow eve- ning in Vega hall at 8 o’clock the rank of knight will be conferred on a class of esquires. The social com- mittes will report coming events. A full attendance is desired. Hird Temple, D. 0. K. K. All members of the above temple who intend being present at the mem- orial to be held in I. O, B. B. hall, 327 Trumbull street, Hartford, Wednesday evening will leave on the dinky | from the station as the work will com- mence promptly at 8 o’clock. NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1916. members of the order are invited to 80. A banquet will be served at the close of the ritualistic work. ‘Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters. The above temple will put on a playlet before Ethan lodge, K. of P., Bristol, Thursday evening. All mem- bers wishing to go will leave on the 7:35 dinky. The usual bi-weekly meeting of the temple will be held Friday evening in O, U. A. M. hall, Main street. Loyal Order of Moosc. At the regular meeting of the Moose lodge held last Friday evening, the auditing committee made its quarterly report and also their yearly report, | showing the lodge to be in splendid financial condition, a gain for the year of $1,846.43. The membership gain for the year was 146, of 546. The amount in the treasury is $3,500. This is a fine showing for a lodge only five years old. At the next regular meeting of the lodge the newly elected officers will | be installed. Installing Officer Tim- othy Collins will conduct the work. All members are requested to be pres- ent. The following committees have heen appointed: House committee—P. 3chavd, Frank Tuttle, James Hanrahan, John Mulvehill, B. V. Farrell, Charies Mur- ray, Dr. E. T. Dray. Entertainment committee—Char- les Penditam, Edward Jones, A. Ma- lona, Charles Strom, E. R, Anderson, | William A. Comeare, J. O'Bricn. Field Day committee—Iidward M. Johnson, Albert Ensle, Adolph Bea dian, Fred Ward, J. P. O'Brien Sergeant-at-arms—Albert O'Dett, Auditing committee—R. A. Wright, George Gorman, Daniel E. O'Keefe. The Supreme Lodge of the World, Loyal Order of Moose, will hold its 1916 convention at Mooseheart. Tili- | nois, the week of July 17. Dictator | Philip Schayd was elected to revre- | sent the local lodge. i ance | tomers, Comstock FEncampment 1. 0. 0. F. Comstock Encampment, No 0. 0. F., will celebrate the seventh anniversary. of Odd ship Friday evening. Past (‘hief E. A. Danberg assisted by Patriarchs Dexter P. Anderson, and V m Buechner, make up the committee and have prepared an entirely new and appropriate entertainment for the | occasion. | A new departure from the usual buffet lunch will be the “annivarsary lunch,” which will follow the eater- | tainment. Several candidates will be exalted to the Royal Purple degree, which will be put on in full form. The local de- gree team will be 3 ted by mambers of E. L. Dunbar encampment of Bris- tol and it is to he hoped t over; member of Comstock encampment | will make it his duty to be nresent | as an appreciation of the efiorts put forth by the committee, to make April 28th a ‘red letter night” and one to be remembered. Fellow- Camp Clara, R. N. of A, Clara camp, R. N. of A. will hold an important meeting at 8 o’clock this evening in St. Jean de Baptiste hall. | Ladies” Auxiliary, U. S. W. V. | Mrs. Francis Davis will entertain | i | the members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary | U. S. W. V., and their friends Tues- | day afternoon at G. A. R., hall fro 2 to 5 o’clock. | The regular meeting of the Ladies’ | Auxiliary, U. S. W. V. will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Stanley Woman’s Relief Corps. Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will | hold its regular meeting Wednesds April 26. A full attendance is de this meeting being. the thirtieth niversary of Stanley Corps. The ladies will furnish refreshments. Court Becthoven Bazar. Friday evening, April 28, witnesses the opening of the grand bazar to ho given by Court Beethoven at Turner | hall. The bazar is to continue wuntil | May 1 and there will be an Music will be furnished and Ehrler’s orchestra been set apart for from all the nearby places. Th not Court Beethoven's first attemp although it is the first affair that has conducted in recent years. T} committee in charge of the affair Purse Strings | gave the court | Charlottesville, Va. ! will give a gold medal to | gividual who | Mass., as follows: Rudolph Zimmerman, chairman; Charles Milish, secretary Charles Burkhardt, treasurer; Josep Diemand, chairman entertainment committee: August Machaelois, chair- man refreshment committee; Ric Young, chairman booth commit Court Columba, D. of C. The meeting of Court Columba, D. of C., tomorrow evening in Electric hall will be called at 7:45 o’clock sharp. All members are urged to at- tend business of special import- is to be transacted. City Items , Stanley Traceski is home from Yale for the Easter vacation. James Keegan has been admitted to the local hospital suffering from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. August Burroughs of New Haven spent Baster with the li:tter’'s parents, Mr. and Mr: Wil- liam Yates Smith, of Wallace street. Captain Grace of the local police department is slightly indisposed with an attack of indigestion. Charlotte Reefley an inmate of the Erwin Home has been admitted to the local hospital. William Walsh.and James Parsons of Bridgeport spent the week-end in this city. COMPLAINTS ON MOTOR DEALER. Testimony in Police Court Reflects on Alleged Custom of Dealer. In police court this morning Prose- cutor George W. Klett advised the po- lice to notify Secretary of State Burnes of the alleged action of Joseph Soli, a motoreycle dealer at 58 Lafay- ette street, in giving an old operator's license certificate to one of his cus- advising him that it would serve all practical purposes in case he was questioned by the police. Joseph Magnolia of Bristol was arrested for being without a license and the above the explanation he asserting that it was true. The certificate held by Magnolia { was made out to Raymond C. Murtha, but the accused declared Soli had as- sured him that it would be all right for him to use it. START ON TRIP SOUTH. Trinity Team, With Sidney Hungerford Manager, Leaves Today. The Trinity college baseball team, a party of fourteen, left this noon for its annual Easter trip to the south. Sidney Hungerford, son of Judge F. B. Hungerford, is manager and is with | the team. Tomorrow Trini plays Catholic university at Washington, D. C. The Navy at Annapolis is scheduled for Wednesday and on Thursday Trinity plays the University of Virginia at Lehigh at South Bethlehem, Pa., will be Friday's game and the southern trip will end Satur- day with a game with Lafayette col- lege at Easton, Pa. The Trinity team will return to Hartford on Monday. RED CROSS PLANS MEMBERSHIP SPRINT Prominent Women Offer Prizes to Chapters and Individuals in Campaign for a Million. Washington, April 24.—In connec- tion with its campaign to ' enroll a million members by December 1 next, the American Red Cross announced today that a number of pr: would ! hbe given through the socie to in- dividuals making the scores in ob- taining new r's. The donors i and the pr! Miss Luzila Leland, of New York, the in- obtains the sgreatest rumber of members by December 1. Mrs. W. Murray Crane of Dalton, five silver medals to indi- viduals obtaining the largest number of the Red Cross Executive commit- tee, a silver cup to the community which has the largest membership per capita and another silver cup to the Red Cross chapter showing the largest membership increase per capita of the population of the com- munity. That Reach Across a Continent To open your heart, or close your : deal, the safest, surest, swiftest way to send money is by WESTERN UNION The cost is small, the convenience great. To know how ask any Western Union Office. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. A 50,000 PARCEL POST Will Be Returned to Senders As De- New arate tion carry this mail, seizures of parcel post consignments. The British the parcels might reach the Central Powers. This mail has accumulated in foreign November, seneral has ordered that the postage be refunded. A sion” of the shipment of parcel post | MIS to the Netherlands ordered by post office department is expected to continue until the end of the until the mail pass. I e———— ot e T ST PACKAGES HELD UP livery in Holland is Impos- sible. York, April 24—Six hundred matter, compris- than 50,000 for distribu- s of parcel post probably more sep- packages mailed in Holland, are to be returncd | of the senders in America because steamship companies will not owing to the British authorities contend that and benefit the branch post office here since 1915. The postmaster | &t “temporary suspen- the war or Great Britain consents to let EGG ROLLING DAY AT WHITE HOUSE Children Gather for Monday Washington, April 24 Easter White spite youngsters spectator: to enjoy clas egg House the distinction, bigh government officials mats mingled with humblest &5 her especial guests the children of cabinet members and other officials. A The gates to the grounds, by direc- tion of the carrying colored eggs, were waiting tbat adults Charles has been ! pital to undergo treatment. SOUTHERN RAILWAY BUILDING BURNED Annual Easter | Damage Estimated at Between $100,- Fun on President 000 and $150,000 in ¥ Wilson's Lawn, ‘Washington, The annual Washington, April 24 today the here the | tion was way De- rolling was held on under fire last grounds today. mine the origin of chil weather, thousands business strict night with which gutted the general office were on sport. grown-ups as | hd early ready here was no The children of and diplo- from the Wilson had TR building of the Southern Railw destroying valuable doing damage | tween $100,000 | theory is reco: estimated fror $150,000 blaze and that the spontaneous combustion thos homes. Mrs. crossed electric wir firemen the glass face opened | jn the tower of children | fejl upon him. vari- The three top floors of the six stor ad- | puilding were destroyed and the tower of the building which fell upon him. The temporary q tion of a new turned building was of the the rely injured president, were Juilding which Hundreds of baskets filled with for required children. The regulations accompany the of Millard the local offic of the road secured rters pendi structure beside comple- the street hos- Jon admitted to A STORE FULL OF NEW SPRING SUITS A brand new store filled with the choicest selection of MEN'S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS. The styles are varied enough to suit your individual taste, whether it be radical, conservative or somewhere in between. If STEIN- BLOCH CLOTHES Stein-Bloch super- iority rests on Stein- Bloch style and tailor- ing, and they are the result of “Sixty-one Years of Knowing How.” They are the smartest ready-to-wear garments made in America. Come here foor your Spring Suit. you desire a black, blue serge, or one of the pop- ular grays, you will find a complete assort- ment and in sizes to fit men of every propor- tion. Stein-Bloch Suits Schuman Suits Young Hats Guyer Hats It is the dependable merchandise we sell at reasonable prices that makes trading in this store profitable and permanent, rather than a source of dissatisfaction and uncertainty. A guarantee with every purchase. Farrell Clothing Co. 271 MAIN STREET. BRING Y den—a care? Do you want to meals a day-—enjc more. are But today—what you? UR T ENEEPRMCEICEEY. IR ST Are you one of the thousands of mis Which do you want to sacrifice—your life or its misery? feel as you once did? d work and lots of it—were making a good living—with every You know! 10 U8 misery to you able, unhappy people? Is vour life a bur- You used to sleep like a top—got outside of three square prospect of making We don't have to tell you. Do you want to shake off these troubles you are suffering from—shake them off for good and all? BRING YOUR TROUBLES T US. to help just such cases as yours, as we have helped thousands of others. Your shole futurs may depend upon your deing the one, ing over your cas DON'T FEAR THE COST. will give you will be absolutely within your means. Don’t forget that—absolutely within your means. We are here The treatment we If you don’t want your health CHRONIC AND NERVOUS back, don’t come to us. If you prefer to fiddle and fool around for years and spend immense ns of money with unsuccess- treatment, don't come to us. simple, easy act of coming to us and talk- | fu DISEASES But if you want a Specialist— you need US and need us no e Our office hours are from 9 m. to 5 p. m. and from 17 \days and holidays from 108 tor - to SRR D RN THE HARTFORD SPECIALISTS Dr. Hyde, Resident Physician 254 Trumbull Street, Hartford, Conn. s