New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1916, Page 15

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, OTHERS’ CONGRESS CHOOSES OFFICERS ¥Continued From First Page.) Mr. Cook, the old text: up a child he should go and he will not depart rom it.” The speaker urged the nec- of tratning rather than Pteaching and showed by concrete ex- Amples plishea analyzed Biblical “Train in the a way meile how be by much can accom- intensive training. It is v to determine at w age child is to be trained, said Mr. Cook, and he argued that the train- Ing could not begin too carly. The child is always too young to be pun- Ished but never too yvoung to be trained. A good mental and moral start is necessary and when a mother begins with her child by insisting that it #ave regular feeding and the right imount of sleep she has laid foundations for right training. The speaker scorned the idea of tréating a child as a little adult and striving to bring it with the parents ks a model. Dr. Cook analyzed the child’s emotions to show the need of training. If the child kicks, if it is selfish, destructive and shows other trafs generally considered wronxz it should not be punished, but rather the parent should perceive the need of training and direction. The ex- pression of selfishness may indicate 2 desire for possession and the child should be taught what ownership means. Mr. Cook said he once krew a smother who sought to make her child unselfish by taking evervihing from it, but in the end the child, grown to manhood, landed in the penjtentiary because he never 3 taught the meaning of ownershi at Treasurer’s Report. At the afternoon session at the High School yesterday, Mrs. T F. Belden of Roc Hill, treasurer, made her report as follows Na- tional endowment fund, $36.98: pmiflent'fl fund, $25 balance ; total, $120: general fund re- (‘clpt‘: $485.52; expenditures, $337 balance $148.3 The treasurer’s ac- count was admitted and reported correct. Club Reports. Following came reports from vari- ous clubs in the state. The East Hartford Parent and Teachers a: sociation came first. This club ha thirty-eight members and is very active holding numerous meetings during the year. The Greenwich Mothers’ club reported a successful year with many lectures and other activities. b For the New Britain Teachers association, Miss Mary C. Gorman reported. She told of lectures and entertainments and the purchase of the moving picture ma- chine, which is being used extensive- ly in the schools. Many reports cal- ied for went over until today as a rumber of the delegates failed to ap- iear. The meeting closed at 4 o'clock with a vocal selection by Mrs. Harry E. Horton and an address by Mrs. Milton W. Higgins, president of the Massachusetts branch. L Holmes For Preparedness, Following dinner and a reception to the visiting officers and delegates at the Center church chape] last evening, Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes delivered an ad- dress on “Preparedness’”., Mr. Holmes epoke strongly for the need of train- ing and preparation for war and used Germany as an example of the result of preparedness to the dis- advantage of Great Britain where the people were not prepared for war and the nation suffered in con- sequence Mr. Holmes paid a high tribute to the Germanic system which compels strict obedience to law: and order and in time of peace educates $or war. He said we have been watching events abroad for the past twenty months with the hope that peace would come, but instead we are threatened with war. This is a time for patriotism and loyalty which the country has a right to expect. He felt therefore no need of apologizing for bringing up the subject of pre- waredness. It is not, he said, a sub- Ject alone for congress to decide, but requires the consideration of all, and especially parents. We want to know if we have raised our boys to be sol- diers and whether they are prepared for this purpose. We regard war with terror and dread militarism, but we are not believers in peace at any price. These facts should be considered. While our boys might be fourageous, they are untrained and could not hope to survive in war under such conditions. Our army is inadequate and the state military i but a handful and insufficiently trained. Volunteer service in past wars has proved that when untrained men go into battle they go not to 4ight but to die, Favors Training Reserve Force. As a solution to the problem, Mr. Holmes urged the necessity of train- Ing a reserve force until it is harden- ed and prepared to stand against an enemy. It is vitally necessary and any scheme of preparedness which does not consider training is doomed sto failure. Military training does not Invite war any more than locks and keys invite burglars, he argued. There is no doubt of its need as we can never tell when we will be called upon. Mr, Holmes then took up the ques- tion of the right kind of training and drew his answer by comparison of the systems of Germany and Great Brit- ain. In England he found a lack of co- ordination, a system of individualism which does not make for national se- curity, while in Germany the whole system is developed to serve the state. Germany system of educa tion is a model for the world. It was this system maintained in time of peace which has enabled that country to maintain the present struggle ~against a host of foes for twenty months. The Germans, he said, are well-governed, home loving Parents and | the and A | delay ! i tary obedient and Americans can much from Germany. Here the Declaration of Independ- ence makes it impossible to install the principles of German education in many instances. We have to recon- cile the principles of independence and obedience and must live up to them. There is too much disregard for the law here. We should realize the law must be kept and make “America First” our national slogan but while we should love our country we should not hate other countrie National hatred breeds war and was the cause of the present ruggle in Europe. Vocational training and phy- cal training are necessary They are important to our boys, for any nation | that is to withstand the shocks that are to come must depend upon phys cal training, patriotic devotion and the industrial capacity of its citizens. These advantages will make a nation respected in times of peace and im- pregnable in war. GOLLECTION TAKEN HERE FOR FUND T0 HELP IRISH CAUSE (Continued From First Page.) restoration of order a: ible with the least blood a place for meditation well as repression, and leading Irish- men should be invited to undertake it unobtrusively and unofficially without at is the Tmpression Here A Factor. London, April 28, 2:07 p. Cologne Gazette appears to expect no success from the Sinn Feinn revolt in Ireland,” Reuter's Amsterdam cor- respondent telegraphs. “It cautions its readers not to over-estimate the effect which the disturbances will have on the political and military sit- uation in England, and points out the strength of the British forces in Ire- 1and.” The Gazette continues: “One must ask, however, at a mo- ment when a solution is being sought of the tense situation between United States and Germany what im- pression news of the disturbances in Dublin will have on millions of Irish- men in North America. We wait to see what attitude they take toward President Wilson's mands and how far their influ: tends on the parties which must reck- on with this factor in the elections. KENILWORTH BALL. Annual Event Will Be Held in Booth’s | Hall Tonight at 8 o’Clock. club will be held in Booth’s hall to- night. and from reports received, it is ex- The committee met last night | | learn | m.—“The | the | | pected about seventy-five couples will | attend. The social committee, of which Courtney Timbrell is chairman, i to be the most successful ball ever given. The hall has been tastefully decorated by the Har- greaves company, the color scheme being green, white and pink. Music will be furnished by the Tuxedo Mandolin and Guitar club of Hartford, which will also render a concert prior to the dancing. Bing- ham Cranns is the director and solos will be sung by E. J. Smith and J. T. Dowd. A program of sixteen dances, including waltzes, one-steps and fox trots, will be carried out. Many out of town people will attend and a most | pleasant evening is expected. COURT SPINOZA REORGANIZES. Court Spinoza, F. of A., reorganized last night with a membership of forty. Officers were elected follows: Chief ranger, Julius Eisenberg; sub- chief ranger, Edwin Rachlin; treas- urer, A. C. Aisenberg; financial secre- Forris Seckal; v, A. Bubernick; senior woodward, M. Sicklick; junior woodward, H Put- terman; senior beadle, M. Icelwich junior beadle, Jacob Cunard; M. E. xe; trustees, A. Zevin, Fred Winkle and I. Rothfeder; past chief ranger, M. Dayer; physician, Dr. J. L. Kelly. Grand Chief Ranger Thomas ¥. Dowd of South Norwalk conducted | the installation, being isted by Grand Financial Secretary Thomas . O'Loughlin of Naugatuck, and Grand Recording Secretary Matthew M. Meskill of this cit; GERMANY EXPECTED T0 MEET DEMANDS (Continued From First Page.) settlement. Not the least of the dif- ficulties in the way of reaching an understanding is the restricted chan- nel of communication between Wash- ington and Berlih. Ambassador Von Bernstorff is unable to communicate with his government except cipher, and no supplementar; mation on the situation in ton is available here. A high German statesman said to the correspondent of the Press this afternoo; *No, no news and Ambassador Gerard, understand, has none, either. fact makes negotiations extremely difficult. We have as yet taken no de- isions and do not wish to take them the absence of further infor- = T The statesman did not wish to di cuss the possibilities of a settlement, but so far as could be judged from h manner, he was not discouraged ex cept by the fact that he and his col- leagues were forced to work more or less in the dark TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. TO RENT—A tenement of 4 rooms to small family. All improvement Inquire at 115 Clark street. 4-28-3dx recording secre- | lecturer, | in open | Washing- | Associated | have | This | informa- | | Triplett 1 | She AUCUSES RELATIVE OF LOW CONSPIRACY Mrs. Triplett Says She Was Lured to New Haven Hotel New Haven, April 28.-——Mrs. thy A. Triplett of New York, husband, J. Edwin pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Woodbury, N. J., yesterday charged her brother-in-law, Granville Hampden Triplett, a lawyer with of- fices at 1472 Broadwa New York, with conspiring to attack her in the Hotel Garde in this city on May 15, 1915. Mrs. Triplett was the chief witness at the trial of the lawyer on charges of conspiracy and assault. The case arises over the attempt to obtain divorce evidence against Mrs. Triplett. In February, 1914, she insti- tuted separation proceedings against the Woodbury clergyman. They had been married nine years and had one child, Doris. Mrs. Triplett alleged her husband was intensely jealous, that he beat her on occasions and that he never suitably provided for her support. Triplett’s brother, who is now on trial, had some associations with John L. Wilson, who is engaged in the real estate business, with offices at 501 Fifth avenuye. Wilson called on Mrs. May, at her mother home, 220 Wadsworth avenue, Man- hattan ,and offered to buy some of Mrs. Triplett's real estate holdings. owns considerable property in Mott avenue, The Bronx., and her mother is owner of Tremont Park, in the Thousand Islands, and Tidd’s Is- land. For the latter holding Wilson told Mrs. Triplett he had a purchaser in ew Haven, and she agreed to come here with him on May 15. He hired an automobile and brought Mrs. Trip- lett to the Hotel Garde. “He then asked me to wait until a Mrs. Allen, the purchaser. would ar- rive,” said Mrs. Triplett on the wit- ness stand before Judge Gager and a jury. “I was cold and wanted a cup of coffee, but he made me drink a ginger ale highball. Then he told me Mrs. Allen was in her room, and I ac- companied him there. He forced me inside, flung me to my knees and just Doro- whose Triplett, Jr., is | then Hampden Triplett and two other men came into the room. ‘I got her! cried Wilson, to which Triplett re- joined, ‘I knew blamed well you would.” " Mrs. Triplett said she rushed from | the hotel and took the first train back to New York. WOMEN IN FRONT IN CAMPAIGN FOR FUND (Continued From First Page.) Much enthusiasm followed the read- ing by the captains, and when the announcement of Mrs. Mills’ collec- tion, three long and lusty cheers were sent up wafting through the build- ing R Captain Pease was also the recipi- ent of applause for his team’s re- port and to Captain Bennett, who has insisted to his team that the flag won on yesterday is to remain at their table, got an ovation when it was seen that the feat of vesterday had been duplicated today. Praise From Superintendent Holmes. Superintendent S. H. Holmes was called upon for remarks He said that during his experience in school work he had occasion to visit and re- side in many cities, btu as yet he has to see one wherc greater interest in civic pride exhibits itself than in New Britain. He spoke of the grand ccess of the campaign for the Y. . when the citizens responded v. He sald he was surc that everyone who took part in that work was glad they did and those now as- sisting in the present campaign will be likewise pleased when the results are attained. Mr. Holmes said that, boys are queer individuals, and an old man fails to understand them. Local men however, should try and give the boys the opportunity of en- Jjoying the many little sports such as swimming ponds, baseball diamonds and numerous other sports that were so dear to their hearts in olden Gays. He had no doubt of the out- come of the present undertaking and n closing he extended his best wishes for the success of the campaign. HOME FROM VY. Joseph Golon Will Become Wireless Operator After Training. Joseph Golon of Berlin, well known in this city, is home from active ser- vice in the United States Navy on a short furlough. He will return to the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Sunday Golon, who enlisted as a ‘“jackie” has seen considerable active service, both during the bombardment and occupation of Vera Cruz two years ago and the past year during the suppression of the Haitian rebellior Fe has been taking a special course in wireless telegraphy and is at pres- ent rated as a third class operator. He will begin Monday at the Brook- Iyn training ation and after n eight months’ course will become first cla 121 operator. RUSSIAN SHIP BOMBED. Three German Acroplanes Set Battle- ship Afire, Berlin, April 28, by Wireless to Tuckerton.—An official report issued today by the German admiralty an- nounces that three German planes yesterday dropped thirty-one hombs on the Russian battleship Slava. Several of the bombs are said aero- | | | to have taken effect and a fire on the | battleship was distinetly observed. { bags, | day. | Hooker against Caroline Hooker City Items more for less at Besze- Leland’s.—advt. “Jack” Reynolds, the “human fI will give his exhibition of scaling Barnes’ block Main street to- morrow at 12 . m. instead of the hour previously announced. Porter and Dyson carry a stock of wedding rings—advt. Always more for Leland’s.—advt. The Sunshine society will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Y. W. C. A., when Mrs. Tra E. Hicks will give a talk on the work of the lo- cal milk station, Now is the time to clean your Pan- ama and straw hat. the rush. Conn. Hat Co. and son Theodore S., are planning to remove from this city and make their | home in the west, in the suburbs of Kansas City. The Berlin tea shop will serve a May breakfast, including their fa- mous waffles, from 7:45 to 1 o'clock, Monday, May l.—advt. Always less at Leland’ DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Thomas Lord, Jr. The funeral of Thomas Lord, Jr. was held from St. Mary's church this morning at 9 o’clock, Rev. I'red- erick McKeon officiating. The pall bearers were Patrick, Frank and Andrew McAvay, Lester Williams, John Hughes and Harold Marth. Th(? flower bearers were John Crowley and William Fitzgerald. Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. less at Besst more for Bes advt. M Effic Jane Dearth. Mrs. Effie Jane Dearth, wife Charles W. Dearth of 47 Hart stree passed away at her home last night at 10 o’clock following a lingeri illness. Mrs. Dearth’s health began to fail several months ago and a number of weeks ago she entered a Hartford hospital for treatment. As her case was incurable, she returned to her home where she grew rapidly worse. She was a native of Avon, Conn., and was 56 years of age. Be- sides her husband, who is foreman of the packing room at P. & F. Cor- bin’s her nearest surviving relative is a brother, Leonard B. Mallory of Maple Hall. The funeral will be held from her late residence tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Henry W. Maier, p: tor of the First Congregatio church, officiating. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Dearth was a woman who en- joyed a wide circle of friends and her death comes as a sad blow to them all. Renold A. Splettsoezcr. The funeral of Renold A.. the nine months old son of Mr. and M Her mann E. Splettsoezer of ewington, was held this afternoon at 2 o’clock, Rev. Herbert C. Macy, pastor of the Newington Congregational church, of- ficating. Burial took place in New- ington, John A. Carvlson. Johfi A. Carlson, vears old, died at the Hartford hospital vesterd He leaves his wife and one daughter in Sweden, a brother, Charles, and a | ster, Mrs. Joseph R. Nelson of this city. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow from the Erwin mortuary chapel in Ifairview ceme- tery. Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman will of- ficiate. TInterment will be in ITairview cemetery. STRIKE. POLICEMEN WIiLL Do Duty With Sheriffs, | 28.—Nine | Will Refuse to Deputy Pittsburgh, Pa.. April policemen, making up the borough | force at Wilmerding where the | Westinghouse Air Brake company’ plant is :‘lns(‘d because of the st of electrical and munition workers in the Turtle Creek Valley, notified the chief of police, W. H. Gilland, today, that they would resign unless the deputy sheriffs were forbidden to patrol the town. There was quiet in buroughs in the valley leaders claim they have than 30,000 workers out, strike The more all the today. now IN THE COURTS. TLocal Cases As lgn(‘d 10r Superior Court—Cases on Trial. The cases of Robert C. Gabin on an appeal from the report of the pro- | bate court has been asstgned for the first trial in superior court next Tues- A hearing will be given in the same court on Wednesday in the case of Adrian Carlson administrator against John A. Agren On Thursday the case of Anna M. | | rumor ing i the war Good win will be heard. Cases on trial today court were the Savings nk of | New Britain against Charles Boses- off and H- J. Bradbury against Georze B. Alling: in the superior MWCALL’S VETO UPHELD. Boston April 28.—The representatives today nined Gov- ernor McCall's veto of a bill which would make possible a suspension of | the building laws of this city for the erection of a tabernacle for Rev. W. A. Sunday. The vote was 159 to 60. COTTON MILLS ADVANCE. | Providence, R. L, April 28.—An ad- | vance of 10 per cent. in the wages of the 6,000 operatives in cotton mills controlled by B. B. & R. Knight in this state, was announced today. The new scale is effective May 1. house of The Berlin tea and craft Just put on and charmin can potte tray hop have ile a line of most unusual goods, including Mexi- exquisite embroidered china, etc, advt. ! ber | sider { branch 1916. JFORD ONEPRICE C[© 1!4 116 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD. It isn’t so much what you pay for clothes, as to whom you When you see a particularly well- dressed young man the chances are some store more interested in his sat- isfaction than in his individual expen- diture, had quite a hand in his get-up. He simply went to the right store. He'll go again. So will his friends. The store people were really wise after all. That's the way we run this TRY US! store. All the newest Suits for Spring $14.98 and up, 200 GFFERED FOR NEW DEPARTURE New High Mark Reached in Sep- sation Boom of Stock New Departure stock, a Bristol se- curity, was a genuine feature on the Hartford exchange today first time since the concern wa ganized many years ago the Jjumped to over $200 per share. closing quotations were $200 bid,and $205 asked. Rumors May Cause Ri This high figure but marks the top of a steady climb which this stock has been making for the past few months. The concern manufactures bearings principally and is reported as doing a wonderful busine: An uncofirmed that the company ing the retiring of its preferred stock is given by some as a cause of the sudden boom. This company has 500,000 shares of preferred which it can call in at $115 per at any time, and it this will be done may buying. Other Stock Quotations. , 68-69; American Niles-Bement-Podn, Scovill, 540-550; Colt’; ; New Britain Machine, 79-81; Union Manufacturing, 80-81; North & Judd, 103-1041%; H(ud- ware, 1233 % _Landers. se. share isha be stimulating Stanley m Ve 3-246. POLICE SEEK Wanted in Connection With Death in Bridgeport. Bridgeport, April John J. Phelan today 1olice to arrest John Lyn crant umbrella mender, in connec- tion with the death here of Danicl Galvin. alvin was found ster Sunday lying on bed of bu hay in the barn his employer, Thomas Drobaclk Witnesses attracted to the barn by the fire told Coroner Phelan they heard sounds as of a fight there and Iater Lynch came from the barn and gave the alarm. He then disap- peared. Galvin was found alive but died later in a hospital. sked the n, an itin- Ge a of Major Lochridge Ts Chairman of New Commission Washington, April commission of the gene vestigate army aviation towards proposed was announced today partment. Major I s to in- affairs look: re-organization | at the war de- D. Lochridge of college is chairman and other members are Col. Chase V Kennedy, Major John McA. Paimer and tain Dan T. Moore. A consultir will be appointed by en, chief signal The committee will Secretary. Baker's viation be made a co-ordi of the army organization, of a subordinate arm of ignal corps. that in- | the | PORT. —Traffickers BRIDG Bridgeport, April in vice in Bridgeport are not, except | in isolated case home product, ac- cording to the report scon to be pub- ity commission on social conditions. Following the cent closing of resorts in the red light | rict, the report will add, most of ( those who thrived upon the profits of | vice quit the city and other sections | of the city did not shov tionate incre in VIC. | Am Beet Sugar a TO AID OF ISHING. Columbus, N. M., April orders were received today ximately one-half of the nu soldiers on station here. These troops, largely cavalry, will probably the border late this afternoon mringpman (enarel Parshine., erc and for the | is consider- | stock | report that | 28.—Coroner | ning | | | | RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGX, Represented by B, W. 31 West Main Si (‘m Hall Building ¥day. ‘Felephone 184 10 shs Stanley, Rule & Level Co. 50 shs Waterbury Gas Co. 20 shs North & Judd Co. 50 shs Union Mfg. Co. DlVID{END 2% to the SAVINGS DEPOSITORS of this Bank has been declared for the 6 month’s period ending May Ist. Watch Us Grow DEPOSITS November 10th December 31st March 7th April $159,482.34 $193,345.26 $268,323.10 20d $309,272.61 FINANCIAL NEWS BRISK TRADING ON THE MARKET TODAY Rails, Specialties and Steel Share in General Upward Trend wall St., brisk in- quiry rious descrip- tions was resumed today, initial prices showing gains of material fractions to New York, 10:30 April | very | specialties | in | ed was the foremost feature of | final | price or | change. re-| | | Cen over a point. Rails, which figured conspicuously the preceding ion, were again active under the lead of Union Reading, New York Central standard issues. Crucible aldwin Locomotive led the with pronounced strength Rethlehem Steel, other munitions, equipments and industrials. United States Steel added stantially to its recent recove the metal group made further cponse to favorable trade conditions. Wall St., in Pacific, 1nd other steel and sub- a the hour, duplicating its reco 85 on free absorption. closing was firm. New York Stock Exchange tions furnished by Richter members of the New York Stock Ex- Represented by E. W. Fddy. April 28, 1913 High Low Closc 69 quota- Alaska Gold Am Car & Fdy Co Am Ice Am Can Am Loco Smelting Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop (A T S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O Beth Steel i Butte Supe o LR Canadian Pacific .168% Leather . Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F &I Am Am 1025 Co. 943, 4214 Closing—Marine preferr- ; ) The | & Co., | Gons Gas Crucible Steel Distillers S Erie 1st pfd General Elec ... | Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Nor Ore Cetfs Inspiration Kennecott ! s City | Liack Steel | Iegigh Valie; Louls & Nashvllle Max Motor com Mex Petroleum National Lead N Y Air Brake.... N Y C & Hudson. . Nev Cons ..... NYNH&HR Northern Pacifie Norfolk & West Tenn R R Peoples Gas . Pressed Steel Ray Cons Readin; Rep 1 & Southern Southern Southern Studeb: .164 77 120 403 46 Gt 50 S com.. r Ry Rubber S Steel Steel pfd . Car Chemicul Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland 1Ex-Div, Lexington lodge, 1. O tained Gerstaecker lodge its rooms in Hungerford cour honor of the ninety-seventh an sary of the founding of the ordd banquet was held, following wh| musical program was carried o Lo Y55 4 st nig HOTEL BOND SUEF Through Lasy E. J. Dal Hartford, the Hotel Bond has br suit against John Higgns of] city for $50. Constable Fred W attached proper The writ turnable before the Hartford court on the third Monday of M| (\B‘\FR\F ANNIVERSARY]