New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1916, Page 14

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916. " Hudson Lunch 284 MAIN STREET Open for Business PURE FOODS QUICK SERVICE POPULAR PRICES All Pastry Baked in Our Own Ovens Open Day and Night E. A. SIMPSON, Owner after repeated attempts, managed to cast this line to the deck. The men made this fast and waited till the breeches buoy arrived. When this was rigged they were soon brought ashore and taken to the Ho- tel Dennis, nearby. Here they were given stimulants and dry clothing. At a late hour the vessel was still pound- Crews Brought Ashore REie? 0d Roms was ‘xpressed ek Throngh Boiling Seas The Josie, however, is a total loss. The Virginia was owned by Captain bwhuryport, June 10.—After vain- ying to fight their way out to Robinson and Herbert Hicks of Clem- nd safety, battling against moun- entsport, N. us waves, heavy fog, a terrific pour and a howling 50-mile gale, 1. 5. TROOPS AND mon wore et om e e | (JUTLAWS IN ROW ashore off this harbor yesterday - g (Continued From First Page). troops, according to authoritative information received here today. A column of Carranza cavalry is said o have dashed forward upon an Ameri- detachment recently south of rifles in nand. The Amer- id to have ave ted a clash ree men were taken from the asted schooner Josie which aground off Plum Island and five the Virginian, off Salisbury h. Those taken from the Josie Captain Augustus Mitchell of ington, Me.; Edsar Berry of Ma- bport and Samuel Colson of Ma- Those from the Virginian were ain David Robinson, mate; Frank er, Oscar Ring and his two sons, lam and Ernest The Virginian rom Clementsport, N. S., and was d for Lynn with a cargo of cord can Namiquip: jcans are by standing their ground Reinforcements Sent. San Antonio, Tex.. June squadron of Te Militia entrenched for Laredo today to strengthen the troops on ptrol duty in the Laredo district, where the ac- B Ra was bound from Machias- | i(ijes of the bandit De La Rosa, to Simpson & Pratt, New York. | (.1, ot Laredo, has caused alarm. vessel went ashore early in the | S moon and the Virginian shortly EES 6 o’'clock. Notorious Bandit Canght., e Josie was first sighted by Cap- | Chihuahua City, Mex., June 10- Prank Stevens of the Knobbs Life | General Luis Herrera reported today g Station. He gathered a vol- | from Parral the capture of Victor br crew from among the early | Sandoval, a notorious bandit leader, her hotel guests and finally man- | in the Providencia Valley together to get a line to the little craft, [ with four companions, one of whom which a breeches buoy was had been shot. Sandoval was shot 8. The work of stringing the | immediate captors and an- was made more difficult by bun- | nouncement made that of lathes which were being | hrother, Louis, now confined in P: ed ashore and which interfered 'ral, is to be executed “for the public the casting of lines, | gooa. Crew ile 10.—A cavalry e Josie had a cargo of 545,000 Driven to Rigging. these men were being cared Mena, | demanded that Luis Sanchez charged with attempting to enlist Mexicans to co-operate with the Awmericans in the event of interven- being ground to pieces on lower | tion, he handed over for “summary pury Beach. A crowd of nearly | justice” Military authorities, how- gathered here and | €Ver, denied the plea, ho'ding Mena Jhed the struggle of the for court-martial that ne may have an their craft. cate himself. ter beating back and fortn most | e afternoon, the men were finnly | n to the rigging 1 pent agroumd. While Captain | Villa les O. Willard of the Salisbury | Ca h station and afiother volunteer | Chihuahua, have been taken from tne were rushing their rescue ap-!Juarez jail and sent to Chihuahkua lis to the nearest spot, Fred An- | City, it was announced tod Teiwas s, one of the spectators, secured a | asserted that they will be held there tded it to a clothes line, and lm await trial by court-martial on \ t the Plum Island station word Passed along that another vessel | persons crew to | | opportunity to vin Court-Martial Ordcred. 10.—Eleven the ves- b2} Tex., June followers recently captured by nza sommands near Madera Paso, | March—“America First” | Overture—*Die According to the report, the Mexicans withdrew. { A number of citizens today publicly | charges of sedition and complicity in the recent assassination of Major J. Salazar, late Carran commander of the Madera garrison. ELKS BAND CONCERT. Director Bishop Arranges Fine Pro- gram for American Band. Willlam H. Bishop, leader of American band which will render the concert at Walnut Hill park next Tuesday evening for N&w Britain lodge of Elks, announcing the grand outdoor carnival to open e\'en'm_g, June 19, has arranged the following program for the occasion: Losey unis r Suppe Memori, Van Alstyne “My Mother’s Rosary’ oo Meyer Herbert Road Grant Tirfarhts Gluch” (a) (b.) (a) “Along the Rock to Dublin” W (b.) “Close to My Héart" ... Von Tilzer | Medley—Hits of 1916 (Remick) Lampe Morris the “Kangeroo Hop” “You'll Always Same Sweet Girl” Selection—*Blue Paradise” (a.) “They Didn’t Me” (b). Lee” oo osn Finale—‘‘Merry Whirl’ be Von Bysler Believe Laoding Up the Mandy Marshall VENSEL A DIRECTOR. amed As As- stant at Playgrounds. Popular Young Athlete H. Prior of the on announced Frank E. Vensel at S Chairman Edward playgrounds commiss this afternoon that of this city a student at the playgrounds to succeed Gray- don Cowles during the coming sum- mer. Mr. Cowles, whose work was of a high standard last year, has accepted a responsible place in Plattsburg, N. Y., during the summer vacation. HAMPSHIRE HIT MINE. London, June 10, 4:56 p. m.—The British cruiser Hampshire on which ield Marshal Earl Kitchener members of his staff were lost, was sunk as the result of striking a mine, it was officially announced this after- noon. Hope has been abandoned for all save the 12 men from the Hamp- shire who were washed ashore on a raft, the statement says. GERARD ADMITS PEACE TALK. Washington, June 10.—Ambas: Gerard at Berlin cabled the state de- ticity interview with him on published by a Munich newspa- per two weeks ago, but denouncing as spurious a somewhat similar stat: ment eredited to him by the Berlin Evening National Zeltung, June 3. | leave at once for | Peterson. | had | the the | Monday | ovation without precedent | tire Tilzer | | dreds Kern | Lensberg | | very | as they | “Se Saran racuse | University has been named a director | | house. | the a | the and | lor | | which w partment today admitting the authen- | | Verdanai Singing | ENDS AT COMPOUNCE | | 400 Visitors Brave Weather to At- | # tend Closing Event | _ | Prize Trophy For Best Attendance at Rehearsal and Concert Has Not Yet Been Awarded But Will Before Day Ends. The biennial musical festival and convention held by the American Union of Swedish Singers, eastern di- vision, was brought to a successful end today with an outing and genera get-to-gether party at Lake Com- pounce. Despite the bad weather, which has, however, failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the delegates or to prevent them from fully enjoying themselves during their stay here, ful- 1y 400 attended the outing. Dinner was served after which dancing was enjoyed, bowling and other games in- dulged in and by the more daring, boating was accepted as a form of recreation. Visitors Are Leaving City. This morning some of the visitors from distant cities left on early trains for home and all during the day othe | have been leaving, either by train or by automobile. A few of the itors Wwill remain for the week-end. It has been extremely unfortunate that the weather should have proved bad during the visitor's entire sta here, but despite that handicap it the unanimous opinion of the gue: that this convention has been the most enjoyable that they have ever attend- ed. The various Swedish clubs and social organizations as well as the convention headquarters have been open during their stay and local Swedes have stopped at nothing which would make their guests’ stay a pleas- ant and memorable one. Award Prize This Afternoon. This morning, shortly after o’clock Fritz Fridel of New Haven, J. Pearson of Boston and John Hell- berg of New York, comprising the judgment committee, met and began a careful examination of the attend- ance records of the various singing so- cieties at concerts and rehearsals. It 11 { was a tedious job and after complet- ing their work the judges planned to Lake Compounce where they would announce the socie- ty having the best average attendance and the prize trophy would be award- ed, presumably by President John P. At press time the judges not completed their report for presentation to the conventian. If such is possible, the concert last evening was even superior to that of opening night. There w disappointment expressed that Arpi Sextette of New Britain did not sing again and the absence of Miss Gladys Hedberg, soprano soloist, wa: also noted with regret by the audience. liss Hedberg, a mos< charming young woman with an equally charming voice made a decidedly favorable impres- sion in her initial appéarance on Thursday night. Mme. Sunderlius, the Superb. But it i perb, justly clas some the to Mme. Sundelius the s sed with Jennie Lind, wedish ightingale, as the h Mocking Bird, that great must be given. Mme. Sundelius, ¢ member of the Metropoli- therequal if not the peer soprano soloists appear- ing in A%aerican opera, ir ever an artist was appre ana idolized by her audience it i Madame Sundelius h ch, voice of wonderful range and derful control and her singing is such that her audience is held spellbound, entranced by her remarkable ability. Her very appearance on the concert stage is a signal for thunderous ap- plause and if ever a soloist rcceived an here it was Madame Sundelius last evening. Her one that her listene never of hearing and her several se- lections and generous encores served only to arouse the desire of the hun- hearing her to have her con- of any today and S clear won- voice is tinue. dame Sundeliu st evening was “Skogen Sofver,” ‘ first offering Vallpigelat” and each of which was good, but her two folk songs, “Tanker Du Att Jag Forlorader Ar. and orton Ar Tror Jag Vist Att Jag Va,” where even better inasmuch brought out the personality Wwhich she is able to bring into her work. Her final program number, an Rose,” excellent and her closing encore, the best of all. It was a farewell melody and as the singer turned her back to the audi- ence and faced the 400 singers massed on the platform a hush fell over the As the final strains of died away the entire chorus one, throwing their hats in and shouting the pra of singer. Mme. Sundelius was en- cored for several minutes and had to bow her acknowledgements several voice arose a | times. Joel 1 at his be to respond to al time and his “Largo Al Factotum® from “The Barber of Seville” showed him to be a versalite artist with a keen sense of humor and ability to inter- pret it, and also a clever character singer. baritone, his selection was also He had encores each seve: Visiting Singers Do Excellently, Directed by Philharmonic pieces e ere ous singin should he eq Robert Prutting, orchestra of thirty concert selections, all of applauded. Of the vari- ocieties, the praises ally divided between the ociety of Providence the Swedish Glee club of Brook- n. Applause given these two so- cicties was almost equal and which was the better is merely a matter of the and i | New JUDGES ARE STILL 0UT| taste. The Verdandi's song was quick, pleasant to the ear and very catchy while the Brooklyn club's offering was none the less pleasing, but of a dif- ferent style. The Orphi Drangar of Springfield rendered a jovial, rollick- ing song that met with instant favor and the selections by the Thule Sing- | ing society of Worcester, the Harmony Singing society of Boston and the S. F. of A. Glee club of Worcester like- wise received merited applause. A musical picture, telling of a Swed- ish wedding, was rendered by the en- tire chorus, assisted by the organ and orchestra and was well received. This was arranged and partly composed for Britain's festival by Lindh of Lund University, All closing chorus. Banquet 2 Success. The banquet served by the banquet Sweden. Edward | committee in Turner hall the concert was certainly a mos plete affair. The menu, well arranged, was served tive young ladies who saw to that every wish of the diners was rea- | lized. Praise should also g9 to the culinary department that prepared the banquet. Mirth and jollity ran rampant during the dinner hour and lively shed by Lynch’s | orchestra frequently caused the diners to pause to lift up their voices in song. Dr. E. T. Fromen master and presided in a most cap- | able manner. John T. Peterson of this city, retiring president, was the first speaker on the post prandial program and in a few well chosen words he thanked the guests for their co-operation, bade them welcome and expressed delight that such a large | hering should be present. Hyphenated Americans—Quigley. Speaking on “Our City,” Mayor | acted as toast- No following | § ESTABLISHED 1886 Globe Clothing Hous BLUE SERGE SUITS Guaranteed by Hart, and Ourselves As to $18 w Underwear that oined in singing America as the | keeps you cool and fresh. Union Suits, 50c, 65¢, 75c¢, $1, $1.50 and $2.00. George A. Quigley made a decidedly | k tavorable impression on both local | and visiting diners. After expressing | his gratification at the success of the festival and congratulating the singers on their work he turned to Madame Sundelius and paid her a pretty com- pliment by comparing her to the vorld famous Jennie Lind. “Madame Sundelius may be justly known as the Swedish Mocking Bird" said the mayor, while the crowd | cheered wildly. He also complimented Miss Gladys Hedberg and Joel Moss- berg on their work. Turning “Our City” Mayor Quigley referred | to the Swedish race as the “master builders” of New Britain, telling of | the remarkable advances in building | lines that have been made He declared they are a type of citi- zens second to none and was loudly cheered when, referring to hyphen- ated Americans, he said there is no such thing in New Britain as a wedish-American; they are all Americans, first, last and always. Speaking further on “Our * Mayor Quigley called attention to its cos- mopolitan population and declared that all people should be recognized as Americans, regardless of birth | and creed. In this connection he | referred to the New Britain club, but declared amid applause that it is not a New Britain club because it is an exclusive organization and is not open to New F ain’s people. His Honor expressed himself as opposed tc orsanizations purporting to be of the city, vet excluding many people hecause of their birth or creed. Others Who Spoke. Judge Gustav B. Carlson of Mid- dletown gave a ringing speech on “America’ into which he wound in- teresting stories of the advances made in the world’s progress by the Swedes. He made particular reference to the brilliant electric lights which light the halls, the Tungsten lamp. He explained that a Swedish scientist, ex- perimenting with various lodes, found a particular filament which produced a reater light with the burning of less current. Because of the specific eravity of this mineral he named it “tungsten,” heéavy stone. from which o the term tungsten eventually volved to | by them. | tor urch on Sweden with pride pattriotism Hjalmar editor of the Sven spoke, his theme an exhaustive treatise on the sh song. Joel Mossberg sang the evening and led the grand in song as well and the fes- vities concluded with the song “Vart and” in unison. Praise for New Britain. In discussing the present festival, Mr. Nilson, who has attended conven- tions all over the country, gave un- limited praise to the New Britain committec and declared without hes- itation that New Britain is the best city he has vet seen in which to hold a convention. There is no doubt that New Britain's committees should re- ceive praise and the general execu- tive committee, John P. Peterson, president; John A. Johnson secretary; and Hilding Nelson, treasurer. should be given all the credit possible. In perfecting the plans for the conven- | tion and carrying them through to | their successful termination they were ably assisted by the various sub-com- Ohman [e; h T.utheran of the | addressed making | for his | for his Nilson the assemblage led ive and lonted country. inneapolis, iding, also peceh land chorns mittees, the personnel of which have been published previousl | | YFAR FOR KARALONA, | Naples Fined $50 From County, Mrs, and Sent | of | of | on | aralona, sometimes Pa., and who Peter anton, sometimes Hartford, Chestnut was arrested street in this city two n:onths ago on a charge of bringing for immoral purpos before Judge William the criminal vesterday. The accused was | to serve a year in jail. ( ary ples, charged with and at whose home on reet the arrests were made » »cal police, w likewise found guilty. In her case Judge Ben- nett imposed a fine of $50 and costs and ordered her to leave the county immediately. She paid the fine and female here s, arraigned in L Eennett s superior ’ court sentenced | promised to obey instructions | Sample, treasury, | Lanquet | torty priets who are relatives vas crowded New shades of Interwoven Socks 25¢, 35¢, 50c and $1.00. We sell Emery Shirts, $1 to $4. DIAGNOSES TROUBLE BY HOLDING HANDS “Psychic” Looked IHto Eyes and Said “Stomach Trouble” Boston, Margaret J. Butler, 75 years old, of 175 Tremont street, charged with practising medi- cine being registered, testi- fying in her own behalf before Judge that she “psychic” in this city for forty-two years. She stated that she had been a firm believer in chic treatment for fifty years. Patient Testifies. The first witness was Clare. Wil- | liams of 61 Shafter street, Dorchester, who said that she was employed by the Boston elevated as a ticket taker at the Dover street eievated, and that she did detective work for Se geant Anderson of the LaGrange street station in her spare time. She testified that on February she went to the office of Mrs. 175 Tremont street and asked Mrs. Butler for “psychic” ex- amination. Mrs. Butler, she said, held her hand and looked into her eyes and said that she was suffering from stomach trouble. Miss Williams stated that she also told Mrs. Butler that she was ver nervous after which she alleged that Mrs. Butler said “Let Auntie Butler do it.”” She received a bottle stance and paid Mrs Butler $2. A month later she called at the office again and received a bottle of brown | substance for which she also paid $2, Mrs. Butler stating that the medicine | would relieve her. Sergeant Anderson then stand and told of serving mons contin illn June 10.—Mrs. without Creed yesterday, declared had practised psy- also 21 st utle of pink sub- took the the sum- ances owing to Mrs. PRAISING FLAG. Cashier of U. S. Treaury Is Suddenly Stricken. I shington, June cashier of the United States | suddenly here night, aged The end came he had concluded a tribute to at the National Rifles Veter- died last vears. just annual national emblem of the association Sample was native of In- rsonal friend of Abraham Lincoln, and was appointed teller in | the treasury department during Mr. Lincoln's adminis the on Mr. ina, a p ¢ — I A PRIEST FORTY YEARS. it Waterbury 10.—The Rev, | & Luke Fit of the| of Concep- observed ot | June mons, pastor Immaculate the completion the priesthood solemn high jubilee | by three | The church | C to the doors and thed anctuary contained a number of iting clergymen, Church the tion, years in today | ) P by T . He wa celebrating a ed A | at will Mar) {10 i twenty wer “rann Miss many handsome gifts, Schaffner & Marx Quality and Color, Copyright Hart Schaffaer & Mars VIOLENT ARTILLERY FIGHTING NOW ON Berlin Says French Have Been Beaten Back—Russians Continue Ad- vance in East, Paris, June 10, 1 0 p. m.—Violent | artintery ‘fghting was in progress on the Verdun front Iz cinity Chapitre were no infantry attacks. t night, in the vi- of Avocourt, Thiaumont and the and Fumin woods. There Berlin, June 10, via London, 4:12 p. m.—The French have been driven" out of several positions northeast of Verdun in the course of stubborn fight- ing, the war office announced today. South of Fort Vaux, a French fleld work was stormed and more than 500 prisoners and twenty-two machine guns were taken. Petrograd, June 10, via London, $:05 m.—The war office announced today continuing their successes in and Galicia, the Russians have captured ninetly{seven ‘officers and 5500 men, in addition to the total previously announced. Eleven more cannon have been taken. p- that, Vohlynia BRINGS SAILORS ASHORE. Norwegian Steamer Victim of Mine, Rescued Crew Says, London, June 10, 10:35 a. m.—A Reuter despatch from Amsterdam says that a trawler has brought to that. port thirty-two sailors, the crew" of the Norwegian steamer Erkendal, wkich was sunk by a mine. A de: itch to the Exchange Tele- graph Co., from Copenhagen says the Swedish bark Heidi has been sunk by a mine. The crew was saved nor the. maritime Erkendal available Neither the Feidi appear registers. in FATHER KEOUGH ORDAINED. Rev. Francis Keough of this city on Mrs. Butler and of the many | was ordained to the Catholic priest- Butler’s | hood in | fora, | number | men | administered | Orders to | the services were Mrs. Joseph's cathedral, Hart- this morning, together with a of other Connecticut young Rev. Bishop John J. Nilan the crament of Holy the candidates. Attending Mary Keough brother Rt nother and Michael Keough, 10.—James A, |Of voung priest, with a large number { of his local fr} ds were in attendance ceremonies. Father Keough his first mass at St. tomorrow morning at" the celebrate church 30 o’clock. °T TRIAL DELAYED. Ills, June 10.—The . Orpet will be resumed n A ay, Judge Connelly having djourned court over taday pending ruling on the demand of the prose: ution that letters written by the cuth to his father the day the body t Marian Lambert was found, be urned aver to attorneys for the tate. ORP] BIRTHDAY PARTY. Winifred Kenney entertained of her friends at a birthday yesterday afternoon. Games played, the prizes being won Margaret Moffett and Dorothy Mcs= Vocal selections were rens: ered and a buffett lunch was served. Kenney was the recipient of Miss arty