New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1916, Page 10

1¢ NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 19 16. ONN. DELEGATION NOT FOR ‘TEDDY’ hvass of Delegates Show Roose- | velt With Not One Vote ETT PRESENTS FLAGS ur New Britain Men on Special rain Bearing Connecticut’s Dele- sation to .Windy City—Hughes, jBurton and Root Votes Numbered. onnecticut’s delegation to the re- which pvenes in the Chicago auditorium 11 o’clock Wednesday left Hartford their special train at $:30 o’clock s afternoon and will arrive at the Indy City tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. the party were four New Britain n, District Delegate George W. Hon. Andrew J. Sloper, his John Jay Daly, representing Britain Herald and Theo- Wallen, representing the ford Courant. John A. Gleason, Imerly of this city is also a member the party, being a guest of Col o Ullman of New Haven. Klett Presents Flag; majority of Connecticut’s dele- on assembled at the Allyn House 1 o'clock this afternoon and ched down to the Union station body. Enthusiasm was intense each of the Connecticut party e on his coat a badge of gold ex- plifying ‘*prosperity, preparedness protection.” Senator Klett of city, who is secretary of the dele- on, presented each of the members h a handsome silk American flag, ty by twenty-four inches, from Iney Brothers’ silk mills. With their Ees and these flags the Nutmegers ented a gay appearance as the ial train pulled out from Hartford idst ringing cheers. No Roosevelt Votes. canvass of the Connecticut dele- s discloses the fact that at present e is not a single Roosevelt vote them although there are es men, Burton men and Root Professor Bingham of Yale uni- ty is an avowed Roosevelt man lag he is only an alternate his do not signify anything re- ling this state's vote. e special train, which will follow ‘wentieth Century Limited from y, is the most elaborate train ever pulled out of this state. Tt sts of a club car, two dining three sleepers and an observa- car. The special train will not n until the convention has ad- heqd after nominating a candidate bresident. Members of the state ation expect a long drawn out bntion, due to the number of dates and the ensuing lbong hes of nomination, confirmation, ptance, etc. Roster of Conn. Men. rewith is printed the roster of onnecticut delegation and guests, vill have quarters at the Congress and Annex. A, signifies alter- D, delegate; G, guest; and S. ant at arms. bkmand F. Allen, G. Hartford; C. vord G., Torrington; John lomfret; J. Fred Baker, G., Ih; Amos F. Barnes, G., New Ha- Charles W. Barnum, A., Salis- Hiram Bingham, A., New Hz [Nathanial W. Bishop, A., Bridge- Lebbues F. Bissell, G., Ro Dennis A. Blakeslee, G., Arthur E. Bowers, A., Manches- ohn Buckley, A., Union; Herbert llard, G., Hartford. ing H. Chase, D., Waterbury; R. Cheney, G., Hartford; Chas. ins Clark, D., Hartford; John J. New Britain; Robert O. Eat- , North Haven; J. M. Emerson, nsonia; Frank P. Farrell, A ry; E. Hart Fenn, A., Wethers- C. Milton Fessenden, A., Stam- Ernest S. Fuller, G., Somers; A. Gleason, G., Hartfor James B. & A. R. R.; Willilam H. , G., Stafford Springs; Edwin H. Ins, D., Norwich; Ralph W. es, G., Winsted; Edward H. hkiss, D., Torrington; Joseph E. ger, A., New Hayen. er . G. Jennings, D. Fairfield; T. King, D., Bridgeport; George lett, D., New Britain; William jyon, A., Meriden; Francis T ell D., Rockville; Schuyler Mer- , Stamford; Ariel Mitchelson, G., ury; Charles W Murdock, G., Haven; Charles S. Palmer, G., en; W. V. Palmer, Williman- vilson H. Reynolds, G., Middle- J. A. H. Robinson, S., Bridge- N. Burton Rogers, G., Danbury; . Rott, G., New Haven; J. | Roraback, D., North Canaan; | 1 Russell, Jr., G., Middletown; | m E. Seeley, G., Bridgeport; An- i J. Shepard, G., Portland; George k, A., Stafford Springs; Andrew per, G., New Britain; Archer J. G., Waterbury Robert C. G, Torrington. A. Thorapson, G., Eliington; Treadway, D., Bristol; 1 D. Treadway, G., Bristol, M. Ullman, D., New Haven; Dud- - Vaill, A, W d; Theodore Nir iar rd; Frank B. Middletown; Rollin 8. jr \ff_‘_l). v Haven ddition to the above named Pro- M. Bakewell of Yale mes of New Haven are | blican national convention e. rl | his chief | Furpee of the superior court, former New York, June 3—About this time of the year various universities throughout the country hold their an- nual pushball contests, which are extremely popular. This is due to the fact that seldom, if ever, are any of the contestants injured. These contests are held among the different Pushball Contests Extremely Popular at Various Universities classes well sport. test and amuse the spectators as as the men engaged in the The illustration shows a con- between two class teams at the New York universiy recenly. PREPAREDNESS DAY AT STATE GAPITAL (Continued From First Page). reported this morning and it was ex- pected that many of the out-of-town delegations would bring their own, swelling the music total to perhaps fifty. Practically every town in Hartford county and some outside re- sponded to the invitation to send marchers. Notable among them were New Britain with 3,000 to 4,000, Manchester 1,00 Bristol 500, Middletown 500, Windsor 200, Wind- sor Locks 200, Rockville 250; Glas- tonbury 200; Fast Hartford 200. The largest city delegations included Colts 1,000, Hartford Rubber Works 1,000, Pratt & Whitney 1,000, Underwood Typewriter 2,000. An interesting feature was the en- Tollment of 800 girls from the Travel- ers Insurance Co., home office. The company was also represented by 600 men, thus turning out numbers mor than equal ment. men. to a war strength regi- The Aectna Life promised 800 Every civilian parader was requested to carry a small flag. The general committee undertook to pro- vide them to those not so equipped. Conncecticut Infantry, Too. Next to Uncle Sam’s men, that part of the parade of interest to the pub- lic is the First Connecticut Infantry, accompanied by its wagon train; First | Connecticut Signal Troops, and First Connecticut Ambulance company. It seldom that any Connecticut city s given the opportunity to see so many of its own troops in line, fully equipped. The regiment was ardered to report at full strength, and the entire military was expected to num- ber well over a thousand. In addi- tion were the First Company, Gover- nor's Foot Guard in its picturesque Pritish grenadier uniform and the Continental Putnam Phalanx, also a Scottish Pipe band in kilts. 7 Every patriotic order in the city, many fraternal societies, lawyers, doctors, bankers and brokers, the Red Cross, business firms, camp fire girls and even clergymen were scheduled for places In line, The héad of the line was ordered to farm on Jefferson street, and all 1adiating streets in every direction were named as places of formation for the scores of delegations. Line of march: Jefferson to Main, up Main ta High, down High to Asylum, to Trinity; dismiss in Bushnell Park and nearby streets, The reviewing party includes Gov- ernor Holcomb, Mayor F. A, Hagarty, state and city officials, U. S. senators and congressmen and guests. A pleasing incident arranged in this connection will be the presentation of a silken flag to the governor by Adnah Fahrney, nine years old, of Boston, who will occupy a float near the head of the parade. She is the child who as Little Miss Columbia, presented a flag to Governar McCall of Massachusetts in the recent Boston parade. Major Howard, Troop B, Fifth Militia Cavalry reserve, appointed as aide, Judge Luclen F. colonel of the Second Infantry, C. N. G., Captain J. H. K. Davis of Troop B is chief of staff. One half the troop, abaut 45 men are acting as mounted aides and orderlies. The entire police force of the city, about 225 men was ordered out for the day. It was estimated that $10,000 would be necessary ta meet the expenses of Britain Aerie, e eted plans for the celebration o | welfth anniversary of the op. | Ltion in an elaborate ner | row afternoen. A number of f town entertainers have been ba for the affair and a banquet | e served. J. F. Eppler will be terer. Worthy President Hen- | hithers will act as toastmaster. the da Late yesterday afternoon the finance committee reported that the full] amount had been secured. hundred people marched Three them to Hartford Where the monster preparedness pa- Ade was held this afternoon. It may ave been that the threatening weath- cial train to convi h. er had a tendency, to diminish the ranks from the reported number that the Chamber of Commerce had an- ticipated, or it may have been for oth- er reasons, which have been expound- ed freely for the past few days, but at any rate the crowd was but a hand- ful of what was expected to present itself when the word march was given by Marshal Andrews. Shortly after 1 o’clock the city fa- thers began to put in an appearance ready to accept the insignia hat hands which was handed out to distinguish the local crowd from others in the parade. The municipal *papas” formed in line in front of the brown stone building on West Main street. This formed division number one. The second division composed of manu- facturing group lined up on ington street, the civic group on South High street and the citizens ana non-classified on High street. This {was done at the instigation of the committee, but after glancing at the Whole line, it was seen that the plana Were usele! the whole outfit could have been stationed in much less space. Headed by the American Band, the varaders marched down West Main | street headed by Marshal Andrews and his aides. According to orders received from Hartford, the local Celegation after detraining at the Union station, was to march thraugh Church, Spruce, and Asylum streets, thence to Capitol, avenue, whore the crders for the position in line woula be received, While the marchers were sadly lacking in numbers, other residents Irterested in preparedness, flocked ta the Capitol city in large numbers. Shortly after 12 o’clock the railroad company, began running special trains, each of which was loaded to the utmost. It was estimated this af- ternoan that over 5,000 persons jour- neyed northward to participate in or watch the parade. Captains Ladbury and Low in parade regalia, joined with the Regiment in the demonstration, Automobile parties left the throughaut the afternoon, which were prettily decorated 0ld Glory. full many with HAD TOWN. OT LEFT Automobile Matter Fixed Asserts Charles Mellen. Thought Up, Charles Mellen called at the office of the Herald last evening and the story appearing in yesterday’s sue regarding his leaving town not true. He also asserted he w under the impression that an automo- bile mix-up between him and Mun- roe W. Crane had been settled, when he called at the secretary’s office and explained the matter. A short time ago Mr. Crane informed the secretary of state that his machine had narrow- ly escaped an accident with a car marked with the dealer's license of A. G. Cohen of this city in Mr. Cohen was notified to have the driver of the machine appear before the secretary. The hearing was set for Thursday and Mr. Mellen did not appear. Hence, the story. This morning at the secretary of state’s office, it was said that Mr. Mel- len called there Monday to give his version af the mix-up. He said he would be unable to appear at hearing, which was set for Tuesday afternoon. The secretary said he would hear the case Thursday, Mr. Mellen did not appear, Mr, Cohen was called on the telephone and in- formed his questioner that Mr. Mellen was no longer in his employ. Secre- tary Burns then took the testimony of Mr. Crane. Monday, Mr. Mellen in- formed one of the clerks that Mr. Crane had crowded him off the road It was sajd at Cohen’s garage vester- day afternoon that Mr. Mellen 1 left town and presumably was work- i down West Main street this afternoon | ing in Bridgeport. | enroute to the depot to board a spe- | Emma Rigney has purchased land on Stewart street from the Bodwell Land company and J. J. Donohue has 1 purchased land on Stanley street. ADMIRALTY IS RAPPED Says British Commanders Knew Nothing of the Enemy’s Movements. Wash- | Companies I and E, C. N, G. led by | First ! city ! Berlin. | I the | but | | that { ington, American naval attache, is at present in London and: he London, June 3, 3:23 a. m.—The itish admiralty’s account of the Jut- and battle harply criticised by the Daily Mail which says: “The public will be somewhat sur- prised by the lone British report which purports to give account the battle. After relating our losses it becoues curiously vague and con- tains what we never were accustomer to see in British naval reports, namely excuses. “We are told for example that the battle fleet, aided by low ad- visability, avoided a prolonged action with our main forces. The fact ap- pears, however, from this involved and obscure narrative, that the enemy engaged part of our fleet with his whole strength and delivered a vio- lent blow before our battleships wera able to come into action. “How far our lack of airships con- tributed to this result we are not in- formed. But the world perfectly aware that British admirals work un- der a tremendous handicap beca they do not know the movements dispositions of the enemy while knows theirs. Our safety may well be bound up with lution of the air problem.” 1802 and te at the City Items Only twenty minutes walk from the center—and yet you can enjoy your- self in the heart of nature—still hav- ing all the conveniences of the city.— advt. Daniel Pouzzner of Winter strect has returned home from Syracuse Uni- versity for the summer vacation. Rev. and Mrs. Howard E. Fox re- turned today from their wedding trip. The police have been notified by the secretary of state’s office that Er- nest B, Chase’'s operator’s license has been suspended. He was convicted during the past week of reckless driv- ing. The monthly business meeting of the Working Girls' ciub will be held Monday evening. All requested to attend There is considerable building 'nc- | tivity in Belvidere Heights videre Manor. Charles and Bel- wanson building a two-tamily house on Hiil- | crest avenue. Gunnar Peterson is building a cottage on the same street as is Frank Holmes and Frank son is building a bungalow on street. Samuel Zeitlin is building cottage on Newberry street and Evenson is building a three- house on Belvidere Manor. a BOY ARM BROK Joseph Dionne of Gilbert street who Was run over by an automobile late vesterday as mentioned in another col- umn of this issue, was more serfous ly injured than was at first thought. He has been taken to Mrs. Nagle's sanitarium and is being attended by Doctors H. T. Bray of this city and Sweet of Hartford. The boy's left arm is broken. TON IN LONDON. on, June Ambassador London, in a dispatch dated advised the state department Lieut. Commander Powers Sym- o today Y been there for brief visits since his re- turn in February from the United States. except FOR DEFEAT OF FLEET| of | members are Ma- i Tulip Church Iiotices. First Church of Christ. Services tomorrow, 9:40 classes of the beginners, junior, intermediate and senior primary, de- partments of the church school; 10:45 | morning worship, sermon by pastor, Rev. H. W. Maier; 12:10 men's department of church school; 8 o’clock, Armenian service; 6 o'clock, meeting of the Young People’s society, subject, “The Manhood of the Master, His Scale of Value: ®eaders, Margaret Muller, Minnie Paro and Helen Beach. Trinity M. E. Church Services tomorrow as follows: 9:45 o’clock, Sunday school; 10:45 o’clock, preaching service. Rev. Warren F. Cook, the pastor will preach on “The Old Songs”. Children’s service and sermon. 12:15 o'clock, meetings of the men’s and women's adult Bible classes, adult school Philathea and Baraca classes. 6:30 o'clock, Young People’'s meeting. 7:30 o'clock, preaching service. Subject, “Broken Plan All are cordijally invited to at- tend all services. o'clock, the o'clock, St. Mathews German Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. T. Steege, pastor. Ser- vices tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. The sacrament of confirma- tion will be administered. The mem- bers of the class are: John Blair, Emil Telecher, Henry Jung, Edward Kebld, Willlam G. Linn, Theodore Mueller, Thomas May, Theodore C. Neumann, Louis Puppell, Arthur R. Schleicher, Otto P. Steege, William O. Surko, Emil H, Prange, Bertha E. L. Beaton, Beatrice Betz, Augusta Descke Elsa E. Eggert, Lena H. Heim, Louise H. Huck, Elizabeth Xonrad, Martha Kramer, Pauline E. Juknat, Pauline Sabornas and Anna Tessman. In the evening at 7 o'clock, will be service in English. People’s Church. A prayer and praise service will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. At 10:45 o'clock, communion service. Sermon by Rev. J. L. Conklin. 12 Bible schools, 5:45 o’cvlock meeting of Young People's society. evening service. Swedish Elim Church. J. E. Klingberg, pastor. Sunday school will be held at 10 o’clock, and morning service at 11, with sermon on “Conviction of Sin”. Evening service at 7 o'clock, with an addre “Nothing Shall Separate Us From the Love of God.” evening service, Second Advent Church. Elder E. F. White, pastor. ing services, 1 el m., pP. m. Sunday chool and class at 12:10 noon. Young People's meeting at 0. Prayer and social service on Thursday night at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to these ser- vices. Preach- and 7:15 Church of Christ Scientist. Morning ser . subject: God the Only Cause and Creator. Sun- day school at 9 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Chapel at the corner of West Main street and Park Place. The reading room is open week days at the same address from two to five o'clock. First A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. J. S. Gurley, pastor Services tomorrow 10:45 a. m. Love feast and general class; 12:30 o'clock, Sunday school; 6:30 o’clock, Christian En- deavor meeting, Mrs. H. Anderson will be the leader and the topic will be ‘“Consecrated Purpose’ o'clock, communion service, by the pastor on “Twelve the City of the Living God.” cordially welcome. Hillerest Universalist Church. Sunday evening preaching service will be held tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock. Soloists, Mrs. Charles Mar- shall, soprano, and Mrs. Fanny Win- ans, contrailto. Everyone cordially welcome. Regular Fmmanuel Gospel Church, Booth hall, Milton S. Anderson pas- tor. 10:45 a. m., preaching by pas- tor. 12:15 p. m., Bible school. 6:00 Young People's meeting. 7:00, Evan- gelistic meeting. Tuesday, 4 p. m., children’s meeting 7:30, Bible study. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meet- ing. The public is welcome. Free Bible Lecture. Free Bible lecture at O. U. hall, 277 Main straet, June 4, 1916, at 3 p. m. J. A. Baeuerlein of New York will speak on the subject: The A. M. o’clock; | the | there . 7 o'clock, on | Bible | ESTABLISHED 1886 Globe Clothing H Copyright Hart Schaffner & Moare Variations to Please Everr Taste $18 and up- Dixie Weave Coat and Trousers, Hart, Schaffner and Marx Made Them. Just the Suit For Summer Comfort, $13. $3.50, $4.00 %s All We Ask or Men’s White Flannel Trousers Children’s Sport Blouses s0¢ Resurrection. All welcome. No col- A cction. Communion after the | 1 Memorial Church. Morning ‘hool and clety at 7 the trustees business Ladies Aid m, school en- m., Camp Stanley Rev. J. E. Rees, worship at 10:45. Brotherhood at 12. C. E p. m. Tuesday, 8§ p. m., will meet for important Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., society Boy Scouts at 7 day, 7:45 p. m. Sunday tertainment. Frida 30 p Fire girls and choir rehearsal A surprise party was given the Rev. J. E. Rees, pastor of the Stan- ley Memorial church on Thursday evening at the parsonage by the mem- bers of the church. The evening wa spent in games and singing. Refresh- ments were served. There were about fifty present and it was a very pleas- ant time for all. pastor. unday p Hillerest Churc 427 West Main Sunday evening, 7:30. will preach. SENT BULLETS BY MAIL street. Services Dr. Dillingham Chief Inspector of Munitions of War For Serbia Taken to Hartford ¥or Hearing Today. New Haven, June 3.—M. Obradu- viteh, chief inspector of munitions of war for the Serbian government which are being made here, was taken to Hartford today to be presented before Judge Thomas of the federal court charged with having tried to send loaded cartridges through the mail, these being non-mailable. Obrado- vitch was broughg here from Bridge- port last night and held for a hearing in court by United States Commission- er Wright. The explanation of the defendant ‘s that he wanted to send some cart- ridge samples to another inspector in a munitions plant in Alton, Ill., and he presented a package at the post office to be forwarded by parcel post. Obradovitch said he was unable to describe the contents and the post: clerk opened the packagze hecause of its heavine. The complaint against the Serbian officer followed BUY YOUR HOME Thurs- | | The admittance price has been set NO WARNING GIVEN. Berlin, June 3, ville.—"'Swedish that three German been torpedoed by a submarine, prob- ably in Swedish waters, and that ne warnjng was given,” says the Oversens | News Agency. ‘‘Six men perished ! asmuch as a British torpedo was found near Skelberviken, the Swedish pr considers it certain that the shipg torpedoed by a British sub- marine. wireless to Say- report have by newspapers steamships were WEAVERS WILL RETURN Stonington, June 3.-—The weavers of the American Velvet company who struck on Thursday demanding a ten per cent. increase in wages, at a meef, ing today accepted the company’s of- fer of a five per cent. advance. They will go back to their looms Monday. The strikers number about 175 out of a force of between five and six hundred. TO HOLD A novel chapel of the Tuesday PENNY SOCIAL social will be held in tha First Church of Christ the Sunday conducted by F W. hold a “penny social” at that figure and there will be several entertainments, a penny being charged to witness each. The mem-, bers of the class are Sanford Thomson, Dunlop Slater, Edward Christ, Olcott Mills, Alan Bristoll, Lindsay Muier, Emerson Rossberg, Claude Reynal, Robert Loomis, Donald McMillan, Al- bert Heineck, Burton Wells, George Carlson and Clement Lewis. evening when school ¢ Yergin® will "URFMAN D! Louisville, Ky., June 3.— of Woodford Clay, 43 of breeder of thoroughbreds and known among turfmen, He died at a ho- After having been apoplexy He had raised and raced a of horses which had gained o2 American and foreign tracks. Among them were Roamer, which is entered today in the Kentucky Handicap at Douglas Park, Louisville, and Kilmar- nock, a notable contender pean race courses NOT! AD. he death Paris, Ky, widely was an- nounced yesterday. tel here last stricken with night number distinction on Euro- AND BUNGALOW SITES In the fast growing western section of the city at JARNESDALE Lots Reasonable. Easy Menthly Terms C. L. BARNES Come Out Sunday