New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 191 6. i to HOLD DOWN Tire Prices ) .- IRES, and GASOLENE, “‘make the Wheels go round!”’ A Car in the Garage COSTS as much as a Car-on-the-Road, but it pays no dividends, on the Investment, so long as it STAYS in the Garage. The VALUE of the Car,—to its Owner,—narrows down, in the ultimate, to the precise number of Hours he USES that Car, yearly. If a $2,000 Car be owned for, say, 4 years (then sold for $600.) there has been $1,400 of Car-Value absorbed by the Owner,—equal to, say, $350. per year. If then, that Car be USED 913 Hours in the year, it would cost him but 38 CENTS per Hour, for Car-Use. But,—if he used it only HALF that number of Hours, yearly, the Car would cost him 700% MORE for every Hour he used it. 1 How MUCH ke uses 2t will depend,—to a considerable extent,—upon the! PRICE of TIRES and GASOLENE. { This was oneof the reasons why we (Jan. 81st, 1915) inaugurated the Goodrich | *‘FAIR-LIST” Propaganda against High-prices, and Padded-Price-Lists, on Tires. | It is a further reason why we NOW keep our own Goodrich Prices DOWNJ‘ to the very moderate ‘‘Fair-List’’ figures here quoted. K J R L ETTER Fabric Tires are NOT made, and cannot be made,—at ANY price,—than are produced by The B. F. Goodrich Co. . . A 15%, to 50%, higher price could well be justified for these same Tires, by fair comparison with other Tires sold at 15% to 50% higher prices. Will you help your own interests (present and future), by further expanding the Sale of that Tire which demonstrates its Intention, through LOWERING the Cost of its Tires to you, with every INCREASE in its Volume? Will you thus endorse, and support, the Goodrich Policy which automatic- ally PREVENTS OTHER Makers from forcing UP the Market on Tires? l(50mpg1re Go?ldii}fhth?g-lfi‘isfi pri?Ie‘ls, here quoted. ear in min a ‘abric Tires,—at ANY price,—are ‘‘better,’’—no |House more Fair, and LIBERAL, on proper Adjustments.p THE B. F. GOODRICH CO., Akron, O. Goodrich “Fair-List” { $10.40 | 34x4 $13.40 | 35x 4% 32x3% $15.45 | 36x 4% 33x4 $22.00 | 37x5 NOTICE,—These Tires are as perfect as Fabric Tires can be made. But, should any dissatisfaction whatever arise, with any Goodrich Tire, its Owner is invited, and REQUESTED, to take the matter up promptly with us,—the Makers. He will find that Fair, Square, and LIBERAL treatment will always be extended, on all proper adjustments. Prices 30x3 30x3% } ‘Ford Sizes (S;fe;:y-T.reaa:) $22.40 $31.20 $31.60 $37.35 .(Saf'ety-Treiads;) THE B. F. GOODRICH CO., Akron, O. GOODRICH— Black “Barefoot” | IRES —Does for your SHOE Soles what black <‘Bare- i“TEXTAN” foot-Rubber’’ does for Goodrich Tire Soles. —Wears longer than Leather! —Is Non-slippery! —Is more Flexible than: Leather! —1Is Waterproofl — —Is Lighter than Leather! —Is EASIER on your Feetl___ Ask your Shoe Dealer, or Shoe Repairer, for Textan Soles on your next pair of Shoes. MAYO MUST PAY $100,000. New Haven, July ».—A firm of stock brokers here today entered suit AUTOIST HITS WAGON. August E. Wallen of 258 street notified the police this that as he was driving his auto along the north side of South Main street he bumped into the O. K. Baking company’s wagon, which was on the left side of the road. The wagon was damaged. C. A. TRACK MEET. i Association Resumes Out Door Ath- letics After Lapse of Seven Years. . ML Maple ainst Virginius J. Mayo to recover soven years, | $100:000 because of alleged fallure on track meet | NS part to sell the plaintift started at | s at the entries fleld of For the first time in Y. M. C. A. conducted this afternoon. The meet 80 o'clock and was held Berlin Fair grounds. The totalled twenty-three for eight even 100, 440, 880 yard runs, high jump, standing and run- ning broad jump and the shot put. The official > of the meet were: Referee, Director War William H Judd, Frederick : e g Tohn T Tourke. | 24st Hampton. Miss Helen Bradley Among the athletes brought 5t | P04 Uee Binme SRhleren chaperoned Y. M. C el mects were | the Party, which consisted of Thelma Rl G5 e e A‘hl;:rt:n, »l{,(\&'n Bayer, Doris Horsfall, FBmily Hill, Hazen Roth, Lulu Hart, rival e cé y i v”’ Century | prarie Jester and Edith McComb, ; Arthur Pilz, now director of St. Mary’s playgrounds, Harry Wessels, captain of Trinity track team in 1911 Clifford Merwin, a Yale high jumper; | Frank Lewis, afterward captain of the Yale gymnastic team; Edw: ~1’ | rtain ires of stock in the Mayo Radiator ] Co., of which he was the head at the | time of trouble in his domestic affairs 1.\muc months since. BED BURNS UP. Engine Co. No. 1, was called out this noon to extinguish a fire in the rear of Hatch's block on Lafayette street. A bed that had been left in the yard for an airing had been set on fire by some children. CAMP FIRE GIRLS CAMPING. The Ramona Camp Fire Girls of the Y.RWR A N eft thi; camping trip at afternoon on a Lake Pocotopaug, CITY CLERK’S REPORT. City Clerk Thompson reports re- ceipts of $386 for fees at the office for the past month. The sum of ] $34.25 was collected for dog licenses, The cemetery fund amounted to $389. | Three hunting licenses and ninety. two marriage licenses were issued, out former John F. Drew'’s at greatest in ANLEY MEMORIATL $COUTS. Patrol No. 13 of the Boy Scouts the Stanley Memorial church are at Lake Pocotopaug, Bast Conn. The boys left charge of the pastor over the Iourth. Ar , John ¥ Alfred Mid- dleton, Irving Spenser, Wesley Por- ter, Henry Preissel, Carl Dixon com- pose the camp. of ANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH, Rev. J. Rees ,pastor. The Sun- day school will hold a session at 9:45 a. m., and the service of worship at | 11 o’clock. The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed and a short address will be given by the pastor. Sandberg, the well known miler Wilbor, a member of the country team two years many others. “cy | camping Yalc ago, cross | Hampton, mnd | Tuesday in will stay e itz Miss Helen Roche of Union Is spending a few days with in New York city. stree friends | i Thorwalds: noon | RIGHARDSON T0 BE PLAIN CLOTHES MAN | Chief Rawlingrs Iilso Plans Two New Day Beats With the increase of the police de- partment today by ten new patrol- men; Chief of Police W J. Rawlings has so arranged the beats in the city that the entire community is assured efficient protection day and night. In addition to that the chief has detailed Officer Andrew J. Richardson as day plain clothes man to assist Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth. Officer Richardson is regarded as one of the city’s most efficient officers and by his clever work in the past he has demon- strated that as a plain clothes man he will be in a position to render the department the best service. Various Day Beats. Chief Rawlings has again assigned Officer Frank English to the day force. As before, he will have charge of the prisoners and will patrol the railroad arcade. Officer A. C. Malone will continue as desk officer and court officer and will do other duties that he may be called upon to execute. Officer Fred Wagner will continue as motor- cycle policeman and Officer Matthias Rival will be detailed as day patrol driver, in charge of the gasoline tanks and will also have mechanical super- vision of the cars. During the noon hour Oflicer Wagner will be the pa- trol driver The traffic squad will be as follow: Officer Clarence Lanpher, corner Main and West Main streets; Officer Theodore Johnson, South church cor- ner; Officer John J. King, corner Church and Main streets; Officer Charles Johnson, corner Main and Tast Main reets; Officer Dennis Nealon, corner Hartford avenue and Bast Main streets. Two new day beats have been laid out- One in the southwestern section of the city, in- cluding Park, John, Whiting and side streets, will be patrolled by Officer Charles McCarthy. Officer Michael J. Cosgrove, who has been with the traffic squad, has been given the other new day beat in the northwestern section, including Myrtle street from Washington street west and the in- tersecting streets. In giving out these 1y beats Chief Rawlings followed the air custom of giving the men older in the service all preference New Eight Hour Shift. 4 o'clock shift has also been nged by the chief so that now two officers come on at 4 a. m., and work continuously until noon when they are relieved by two other men who work continuously until § o'clock. The morning men will do patrol, traffic and relief duty north and south of the railroad and the aft- ernoon men will do the ex- cept at from 7 to 8 o'clock in the evening they will do traffic duty at the corner of Main and West Main streets and Main and East Main streets. By this arrangement the utility officer is done away with and one man is saved. This month Offi- cers Patrick Quirk and Axel Carlson will have the 12 to 8 o'clock beat and and McCabe the 4 to 12 shift er Michael Meehan will have the Hartford avenue beat. Twenty-cight ht The twenty-eight as follows: William Murphy, east side of Main street south of tracks. James Skelley, west street south of tracks. Anthony Walenczius, West street beat. A. E. Atwate same, Beats, night beats are side of Main Main Lincoln street beat Michael Massey, Myrtle, Booth, etc. William Hay irove to Booth,ete. George Mofiitt, Lafayette street, etc James McCabe, Broad, Beaver, ete. Thomas Birmingham, Clark street beat. William McCue, North street, and Oak street, etc. William O'Mara, and Spring streets. Gustav Litke, Smalley, B Patrick Howley, East streets, etc. am of tracks. Patrick Quirk, of tracks. Railroad Arcade, unassigned as vet Thomas Woods, Church, East, etc. William Strolls, Dwight street, ete Axel Carlson, Stanley street, south of Park, etc. John Carlson, Park street. Herbert Lyon, Whiting street, of John strect. George Ellinger, beat. Thomas Heslin, Patrick Mechan, hospital, ete. Charles Anderson, south of Winthrop. John Kennedy, Broad of High street. Hanford Dart, Grove streets. Frank J. Moore, ing to Stanley and Officers Joseph West Winter, Summer etc Main to Elm st, Grace, Main street, north Main street, north west South Main street Arch street outh beat High street to Arch street, street, west Myrtle, Main to Elm street cross ast streets. Kennedy, Walter Malon Mic’ el Meehan, Thomas Storey and Thomas Woods are “jumpers” who take the place of men detailed for day duty O'Keefe to Be Night Man. Dennis O'Keefe, supernumerary of- ficer, who has just been deposed as janitor, will become a regularly em- ployed night officer. Although his Status as a4 Supernumerary remains unchanged, he will be detailed so that he will work regularly. At the present time he will fill in charge of Officer Thomas C. Dolan’s beat while the latter is with the army and lutes he will fill in as his superiors see fit a HT 1 WILL. New Haven, July 1—A will was left by former President Timothy Dwight. Notice to the contrary had been given but this was corrected today. The es- tate is left to immediate relatives. DWI U. S. IMPATIENT AT CARRANZAS DELAY IN REPLYING (Continued from First Page.) tected bandits who raided American border communities, or have made small efforts to apprehend them: Strong assurances may be given in the Mexican reply, it is believed by officials here, of the de facto govern- ment’s ability to protect the border against further raids. The Mexican embassy stated that 50,000 troops would be available for this service if the American line is withdrawn. Aid for Dependants. The Hay bill appropriating $2,000,- 000 for dependent families of national guardsmen called or drafted in the present emergency was passed by the house today- The bill, which now goes to the senate, allows not exceeding 50 a month to the dependent fam- ilies at the discretion of the secretary of war. Transportation Efficient. San Antonio, Tex., July 1.—The movement of National Guardsmen to the border is being conducted more efficiently than ever before, accord- ing to army officers at headquarters here today. The transportation of troops been in the entire charge of the American railways association and routes have been chosen so that the troops not only were forwarded quickly to thelr stations but also In such a manner that ordinary train schedules have not been interrupted. The traffic has heen so evenly dis- tributed among the roads that all have had a share in the business. Headquarters here has been in touch with every unit of the National Guard from the time it left its mo- bilization camp until it reached its destination. A portion of the New York guards. men, including the Seventh Regiment, passed through San Antonio last night. has Batteries on the Ground. El P , Texas, July 1.—Two bat. teries of the Fifth Artillery, B and C, arrived here today from Fort Sil| Oklahoma. One detrained down town and the ather at Fort Bliss, Sleep in Streets. T e Establiched 1886 Globe Clothing Hous The Home of Hart, Schaff- ner & Marx Clothes Copyright Hart Rchaftner & Mars Some New Patterns of Children’s Washable Suits, $1.00 City Items Springfield, Tl., July 1.—Having slept blanketless all night in the streets, the First Cavalry, Tllinois Ni- tional Giuard entrained for the bardw carly toda; Kansas Infantry Moves. Fort Riley, Kas., July 1.—The fir¢ section of the Second Kansas Infantr; left today for the border. First Regt. in Texas. Hartford, July 1.—Dispatches ceived this afternoon from the fint battalion, First Conn. Infantry, e- route to the horder were to the - fect that the train carrying the first battallon, Major John J. McMahom, and Col. R. J. Goodman and other of- ficers crossed into Texas this mom- ing and was at Canadian, that sute at 10 o'clock this morning. All were reported well. The men have ben inoculated against typhoid and small- pox and have very sore arms. Emporia, Kas., it was 3aid turnd out last night down to the last man. A band appeared on the green and as the Connecticut troops marched singing through the streets cheer af- ter cheer greeted them. In Company D, Private Chas. A Thoop was promoted to corporal. Pri- vate John Bresnahan to be cook Licut. F. W. Beananan was officer of the day Friday. Company D wants Bristol to send some baseballs, etc Tn Company A, Hartford, Privte Trank Cows, is promoted to musician and Sergeant D. W. Tennant to be first sergeant The train re bearing the Second Bat- talion, First Infantry, in command of Major John T. Purcell, was at Ar- gentine, Kas., about 9 a. m., today. At Fairport, Towa, a stop was made and the men allowed to swim. A com- pany E man, of New Britain, swam across the Mississippi and return. The train of Troop B, cavalry, and the signal troops was at Lorimer, Tows. at noon today. A temperature of 90 degrces was reported. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Ellen Conlon. The funeral of Miss Ellen Conlon held this morning at 9 o'clock St. Mary's church, Rev. J. E. Fay officiating. The pall hearers were Frank and Joseph Morrison, John Trudon, Fred Conlon, James H. Riley and M. P. O'Brlen. The flower bearer: were Frank Conlon, James McCarthy and Edward MeDonough. Tnterment was in the new cemetery. Mis: s from Chester Humphrey. Chester Humphrey, 30 years old, of 2 Dewey street, died at the New Britain General hospital this noon of heart trouble from which he had been suffering for some time. He leaves his wife and one son, Arthur. He also leaves seven sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Amelia Sparrow of Bangor, Me., Mrs. R, C. Usher of Plainville, Mrs. Henry Church of Kensington, and M Pernard Johnson and Mrs. Parnes of this city, Walter snd Alvie Humphrey of Maine. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. HURT AT CROSSING. Hamlilla of 19 West street, a In tryine (0 ke the stanley street railroad agsernoon lost control of his machive and ran onto the tracks acvoss the “cow guards.”” He was *hrown off and slightly injured. Arcer bing treated the hospital, ‘Hamxlla went home. John motoreyelist, turn at the crossing this m Catholic | kwear in advt. Largest lines of wash ne the city. Besse-Leland Co. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Morey and son, Mr. and Mrs. Kennaz Johnston and son will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Parker of Manches- ter for the coming week. July sale at Besse-Leland's Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blair of Hartford avenue left for New York today and will remain in the metro- polis over the Fourth. Underwear bought direct from the mills and solM right. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCrann, is ill at his home on La- fayette street. Announcements were received here vesterday of the marriage of Pro- fessor Gerhard Alexis, who recently resigned as organist of the Swedish Lutheran church, and Miss Olga Grund of Ishpeming, Mich. The cere- mony was performed in that place Tuesday. Otto Bostrom of Ansonia, who re- ceived his Ph. D. degree from Yale university last week, will have charge of the Swedish Lutheran summer school this summer. The term will last elght weeks commercing next Wednesday morning. Forty members of the partment of the Y. M. C. Lake Wangumbug, South this morning for a two weeks' The boys were under the care Boys' Secretary E. W. Yergin a corps of assistants. Mrs. H. A, Elcack and family of West Main street left today for Cape Cod, Mass., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Rev. Frederick McKeon this afternoon from his Keyser's Island —advt. Boys' de- A. left for Coventry, camp. of and returned retreat recently re- First Baptist James Magson, who signed as janitor of the church commenced duty anitor of the First Church of Christ this morn- ing. James Knight severed his con- nection with that church yesterday J. P. Moore of New as York has trans- Clarence H. Maxon. 521 Main this of the hospital Joseph Loinoneco street was taken to afternaon for treatment, He | cently was injured about the | while at work in a local factory. Henry M. Burckhardt of Hart street will celebrate ' his eightieth birth- {day at Turner | hall this Members of Stanley Post, G which he is a member will him in celebrating the Julius Schults and Miss Emma | Pekrul were united in marriage at St | Matthew’s parsonige this afternoon by | Rev. A C. T. Steg Hoppe | and Miss Minnie ried this evenir man. back evening AL R. of join with occasion 1tz will be mar- i the same clergy- James F. Wolfe will commence his new duties as train caller at the senger station tomorrow. Bddy hig left pas- Stanley Oak Bluff Miss I for a trip to annie E, Holmes of 47 Hart street left today for Jamaica, N. Y. vhere she will bp the g t of Miss Lillian Klink over the holidays. PUNSTON IS SILENT, San Antonio, Tex., July 1 Gen Funston comment today on the charges of bad faith made again minister of for. affairs and then cancentrated his & tention on the silent marshalling | his army along the border line. reserved of ferred property at 32 Hart street to | SPEAKER GAINS BUT* S0 DOES JACKSO “Ty" Cobb Still Thind in Amerj; § can League Race Chicago, July 1.—With Williams and Zimmerman out of the game the Cubs lost first place in team hitting this week, acording to averages pub- lished here today which include games of last Wednesday. The Cubs droppegd to fourth place, and the Giants the lead with 276. Jake Daubert continues to set the pace for the in- dividuals with 345, but Bill Hinchmaj gained on him and went into second place. Carey, Pittsburgh, lead the base tealers with 24; Flack, Chicago, sac rifice hits with 20; runs with 8, and 114, and Burns, with 46 are Daubert, Brooklyn, 34 Pittsburgh 335: Robe: York, Zimmerman Wagner, Pittsburgh 316 Leading pitchers for twelve games: took Willlams in in total bases ew York, in The National's home with Hinchman, on, Chicago, New )r more Runs 9 1.45 11 3 1.69 11 3 1.49 13 1.45 League. Won Lost Hughes, Boston Mamaux Pittsburgh | Preffer, Brookiyn.. Alexander, Phila... American Three hundred hitters are the. American League, only | ters who have played in at half i of the games of their clubs being that class. Speaker increased average, but Jackson kept pac him. Baker, New York, tho in the .300 class, took the lead old specialty, home runs, with | Speaker leads in total bases [137 and in runs scored with 31 the latter department being on | or Cobh. Cobb is creaitea stolen bases, a gain of eleven | week andil, Cleveland, le ! sacrifice hits with 17. The batters Speaker Chicago Heilman, Detroit, Louis, .314 Detroit, | batting. i Leading pitchers for j sames: I‘ Won Lost { Cullop, New York 7 0 Morton, Cleveland 10 2 H Det't 10 rare in five bat- least in h with not his wvith, in ahead vith 29 gh in six in Cleveland, Cobbh, 381; Ja Detroit 316; Si leads in r'w{ twelve or or mo with .250 Coveleskie, WINS LIBEL Waterbury, July 1 Bennett, of the superior ed down a verdict today costs for the Patrick terbury ACTION. Judge W. T court hand- of $1,000 and plaintiff in the Moynahan against the Wa Republican The actionk accrued from articles published in the Republican to Home, of Moynahan is superin- tendent Inc relating which Brookside LISTEN, BOYS, Atlantic City, N, J., July 1 waist line with considerable of a flare below will be the distinguishing feature in men’s sack suits during the spring and summer of 1917, according the National Association of Clothing Designers, which is convenm= | ing here. A