New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1916. TAKE ATRIPTOMORROW TO IVIORNINGSIDE — ON THE SOUND And See the Beautiful Resident Park Which Has Grown Up in Three Years on the Highest, Coolest, Breeziest Headland Along the Connecticut Shore. THEN we could only tell you our pians. NOW you will find at Morningside:— Attractive cottages of permancnt summer residents all over the es- tate. All occupied, not one for rent. Onc more nearly finished, two new ones under way by August 1. Graded and gravelled roads and walks, water, gas, firc hydrants, street lights, telephones. Perfect sanitation. The only modern sewerage system on the shore. No dangerous cesspools, no beach pollution, no danger of epidemics. YOUR CHILDREN ARE SAFE HERE! Two excellent bathing beaches, and rowboats for free use of residents. A beautiful clubhouse, formerly the manor house of the estate. Ten- nis, clock golf, croquet, basket ball. A summer Musical Institute, under auspices of the Hartford Conser- vatory of Music, in the Studio hall on Ridgewood Drive. An active Association of residents, for social and protective purposes. .. 3 1 Lots with all improvements, | water half-mile | beach rights, $350 and up, on Express trains from Berlin | | stop at Milford, and a twelve | minute trolley ride brings you monthly payments or discount Y S to Morningside. Or, take the for cash. Attractive 7 room | s Bl e cottage, $2800, easy terms. | EELEE e Ly fe e Wty | Haven. Autos follow Morn- Ask to see the names of peo- | | ingside ‘“arrows” along the ple who have bought at 5 Shore Road. Morningside. view and | \ | | | | Send for illustrated booklets, maps, prices and terms to— George W. Wilson, wxstrorp * e, = for the aerie of that place. The party will leave at 1.05 and it is hoped that about sevent: I this city work || five will go from this city. City Items Goodness of —advt. “Aunt Delia’s” bread. fave 25% on your bread cost. 10c ¢ for 8c at store. Hallinan's.— A Hilding Nelson, Daniel Rosen and Gustave Gronland are the committee inted last night at the meeting of ¥ Social club to arrange a family outing on August 6. The Ilace has not vet been decided open. In all probability nothing will be done in regard to the purchase of a picnic site until next vear as the committee has not found a suitable place for the grounds. he annual outing of the Young bple’s society of the Swedish Beth- church will be held Saturday, | gust at Saybrook. Che party 1 leave here on the 1.07 trolley for rtford, where a boat will be board- The party will arrive home about 20 o’'clock lans will leteenth w, L. discussed for %ke ¢ of Valient re- ; the meeting of | soclety next Tuesday cvening. Ar- gements will also be made for an ing in the near future. Salesmen at Ledge-Crest, Sundays. dvt. ONLY TWO CHARTER MEMBERS. rough Attorney S. Russell Mink, | Chief of Police W. J. Rawling J. Hart of New York has brought | PN Ty TG against Benjamin Caggruni for| ) Constable Fred Winkle served | living charter members of papers. The writ is returnable | Phoenix Temple of Honor and at the foreieth anniversary on ore the city court on the first Mon- f g tuEust former will read a history of the lodge. Plans are being formulated for the observance of the anniver- and City Clerk are the only August 15 the of this city will -retary of state charge of Teckless Trnest B. Chase bear before the t Tuesday on a ing in this city. Baseball Tomorrow ;5 A7y, PIONEERS VS. NEWFIELDS OF BRIDGEPORT AT PIONEER FIELD. Tichael Creslosky of Beacon Falls ified the police last evening that ile driving is automoble on Law- street shortly after 6 o’clock he h into a sr child. The child was injured Dfficers an aerle, F orrow to w mbers will h the de Brit- o to Bristol cc team of | BUTTERMILK| We have REAL BUTTER- MILK by the glass, ice cold, fresh from a farm dairy. 5c a glass DICKINSON — DRUG CO.. .7 MAIN STREET 00 1 DOES DUTY ON INTERNATIONAL LINE Is Now Encamped Within Short Distance of Mexican Boundary | RESTORES DESECRATED FLAG Sergeant Backiel Finds I That Had Been Burned By Mexican Raiders Sometime Ago—Camp Notes. (By J. F. Nogales, Arizona, my last corre mailed to New Britain last Friday I have come to realize what the ter- rific heat here can do to anyone who defies it. So don't blame Uncle Sam’s mai] system. Since I wrote the I'irst Connecticut Regiment has moved its camp about four miles to the west- ward of 'its former position and is now located on a wide plateau com- manding a grand view of the section west of Nogales. The present camp is on much higher land than the old te and is within a few hundred vards of the international line. The plateau is broad enough to accom- modate both Connecticut regiments. Co. I Guards Boundar To fully appreciate the close prox- imity of the Connecticut men to the bronzed cattle thieves across the hor- der, it might be of intercst to state that Company I did twenty-four honrs of guard duty exactly on the line The Company I men protected a wood road along which all the Mex- ican and Indian raiders came to this side. Sergeant Backiel had charge of the men on outpost duty and has given me a brief account of some of the incidents that either amused or annoyed the boy This country has jackasses galore. In fact it abounds in the little gray beasts and they are so troublesome that they can bother an excited or nervous guard all night. Three or four of these little jacks, with voices like a German band, together with numerous other crawley and squeaky things that infest the earth and air around here, kept up a constant chor- us all night and for hours the b from New Britain were sweat blood, every minute expected to Pancho Villa or some other blood- thirsty villain h in upon them These few hours of guard duty gave the men some little idea of the ter- rible state that must have existed along the border durii the raiding of several months All along the hill side border can seen nut ican trenches and e o mili ; activities are ever dent. Restores While making his rounds, Sergeant Backiel at Post No. 23 found an American flag that sometime before had been burned by Mexican handi He restored what was left of the flag to proper place. At daylight small bands of Mex. icans skirt the hillsides gathering berries and showing other indicatic of their small town farming activities The father of a n family when he starts for a s ac (they do mot “work” he a w small burro, lea ill clad ¢hil- dren and his wife to trudge aiong the dusty road behind him. He is in- deed monarch of all he survey The men are now getting share of the mails and the system Is not being criticised more. I guess from now on all the mail sent properly will be received in due time. Today was a cheerful one In camp. Tt was a day long to be remembered and will go down In history together with the glorious day on which we received pie for mess. All the hoy signed the company payroll morning and now expected to their munificent salaries soon as all thelr just debts are naid, however, there will be nothing left. The new camp is not vet equipped with a water system and dozens of water wagons have been on the go all day bring the elixer of life to the boy Some of the men never be- fore fully appreciated just how gool water is. The company canteen will probably be finished tomorrow under the supervision of Sergeant Powers and then there will be another season of great rejoicing. One of the company horses s ack of good judgment yesterday by nging its swan song at the enad of Company T street. Sergeant Norton had the boys guessing when he zave an ord »r “Florse Detail, Fall in.'" When they learned what was up there some expostulations that they had not enlisted as veterinary sur- geons or undertakers, but the horse was cremated. Sun, Moon and Following the recent rains, Saturday and Sunday turned out ver hot and the eclipse of the moon that clear here was an item for the men. The mon seems bigger and brighter here than it did back home and the same hold true of the eclipse, but newspaper ac- counts from New Britain show us that the home folks we treated to this same phenomenc us the unusual novelty sun, moon and giant the sky at the same time. Men now heginning some in the outwa Conners). July 13. Since pondence ross erc Mex- of former wh Descerated Flag. their postal any wed was Rainbow Sc was very ot interest inbow in to and take in- are pride soon. S BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it, 25c at all druggisis. l ] ward appearance of their tents are making a collection of var species of cactus to plant in little gardens in front of their tents As yet my camera has not ar: it is as slow in coming as is the pay- master. A quantity of stuff sent from New Britain has arrived and the boys certainly appreciative. Captain Lad- bury has already dispatched a tele- gram to George M. Landers acknowl- edged its receipt and voicing the thanks of the men. Events Tonight EVENTS TONIGHT. class photo High theater. play Vaudeville Keeney’s and motion theater, pictures, Vega Benefit L society Arch street. meets at Chambe council, Jr. O, U, M., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. HERALD GETS PHOTO OF MANEATING SHARK Dana L. Vibberts Tells of Ferocious Shark Recently Killed Off Watch 1Tl The Herald is in receipt a photograph of a m caught Tuesday at V to this office through the courtesy of Dana L. Vibherts of 166 Lincoln street, Who is sojourning near this shore resort. The shark is depicted lying on the beach where it was washed in. It is fully eight feet long and its big mouth looks fully capable of snap- ping off a person's lex. The shark was caught Tuesday and Mr. Vibberts states that when he saw 1t Wednesday it had already been “picked” by souvenir hunters. Its teeth, one upper and two lower sets, were gone. The top of the nose had also been cut off by some souvenir picker and the fins had also been taken. Mr. Vibberts states that saw it, the shark measured seven feet and eleven inches in length and was reported killed by a crew of the vacht “Bagheera.” REALTY TRANSFERS HOLD TO AVERAGE today n-cating atch Hill, when he Property Sales Keep Up Despite De- pressing Weather Conditions— 28 Warrantee Deeds. Real estate activity well to the season’s high aveage dur- ing the past weck despite the depre: ing weather conditions prevailing. shown by the records at the town clerk’s office there were twent ght warrantee deeds filed as follows Bessie Andrews et al, to the Bod- well Land Co., land on Hillcrest-ave- nue. has kept up odwell Land Co., to Charles E. Jr., land on Hillcrest avenue. lessic Andrews et al, to the Bod- well Land Co., land at Belvidere Man- or. Byron W. Howe to Mortimer L. Rhodes, land on Florence street. The Bodwell Land Co., to Daniel Peters, land at Belvidere Manor. The Bodwell Land Co., to Ernest R. Mangini, land on Stanley street. get Williams to Arthur Berna- boci et ux,, land on Clark stre John M. Brady to ffelo crie, three picces of at Crest. Martin E. Miggins to Aarcn Cohen, land on Bronson Heights. Mortimer L. Rhodes to Byron W. Howe, land on Florence street. Charles H. Howard to Loui enberg, land and bhuildings at Oak and Putoam streets. Henry T. Bray to Hyman land on Glendale strect. Charley M. Morey et al., to Vincenzo DiCerbo et al, land and buildings on Washington str tate of George B Lorg, land and bui street. W Britain T.umber & Coal Co., to Andrew A. Lindquist, land and build- ings on Wakefield Court Mortimer H. Camp et Carlson et al., land and Commonwealth avenue. Johanna Glowacki to John P. Pier- son, land Dbuildir on Beaver street. The Bodwell Land §. Anderson, land on and Sefton Drive, ite of Willam Kelly Lucyan Bojnowski, land on road and Clinton street. Jane S. Hotchk land on Jinnu- and Ledge R08- Shapiro, Cowles to Peter lings on Bassett Emil gs on al, to buiidi and Co., to Belvidere Manor to Rev. Hunter s to Wil- Seymour ate of bur 8. Hotchlklss, state of Tmeline T Bassett to Edward M. Pratt, land on Glen street. lstate of Emeline E. Bassett to sph L. Shepherd, land on street. Alice T.. Welles et al, to Bernard Ailler, land on Lafavette street. Young to Phyllis Baker, buildings on East street Cordelia Kilbourne to Antonio ante, land on Beach street. The Vibber Lanad Co., to Michael Murphy et al, land on First street. Ed C. Linn to Cordelia bourne, and at Overlook. Jessie Andrews et al., to well Land Co., land on Belvidere Man- nd an Ar- PAID AT R. of the departments at and Level Company were voster: BONTS & T everal Slanley Rulc iven their bonu neeted. These are for the time claps- ing between April 3 ana July 3. and ive as an aver; between $20 €30 per man. The men are ¢ a ten ex- | per cent of their wages in bonuses for \ certain period and the next payment for those receiving money vesterday will be next January, a six months period, { ved— are | Fox's | | Adeline | Glen | Kil- | the Bod- | the | and | LOGAL HEBREWS T0 HONOR ZION LEADER Prominent Men Will Speak of Dr. Herzl Tomorrow Sunday, July 23 ing among for it w on rounder and political Zion | dore Herzl, died. and brought up is a day of mourn- s the world over, s day that the great leader of the modern movement, Dr. Theo- Dr. Herzy was born | in Vienna, Austria. He was educated in England and Trance and at a very young age be- me political editor of the Vieniese Neie Freie Pres He soon became one of the foremost journalists in Europe and his opinion was sought on all political problen Dr. Herzl's Great Work. In 1880 Dr. Herzl made a tour through Europe to study the economic and political status of all European peoples. Although born a Jew, he never had a Jewish training: to him everything Jewish was strange. It was while on this tour that Dr. Herzl | saw the plight of the Jews in Russia | and Roumania. The effects of the Russian m cres of 1888 had power- | ful influence upon him, the abject poverty and miserable condition of the refugees aroused him at once. He then realized he was a Jew and as such he must do his duty toward hi people. He thrust his whole life and | soul into the building up of the Jewish ration and the rejuvenation of Isracl upon his native soil, Palestine. The task was tremendous but his invineible cnergy and courage overcame all. He had audiences with all the rulers of }urope and gained their support and concessions. Finally in 1896 the first Jewish congress in 1800 years was convened in Basle, Switzerland. There Dr. Herzl 1aid before the Jewish people this program,—Zionism aims to acquire for the Jew a publicly recognized and legally secured home in Palestine. With the support of this congress Dr. Herzl began to labor in- cessantly for his people. His greatest task was unifying the Jews and the results he obtained were beyond his fondest hopes. Mcmorial Service Here, But this great work beg Wim down. In 1901 he became ill— this however, could not stop him. He continued his wonderful work until he finally succumbed to fever in July 1904, His death was mourned by Jews and Gentiles the world over. The Zionists of New Britain will honor his memory Sunday evening in the Talmud Torah hall. Professor Simons of Hartford and George H. Ph. D. of Yale will address a large audience. Both will speak on Dr. Herzl, his life, his wo nd results. MORE 1 to wear Cohen, TEACHERS. Superintendent Holmes Has Secured Eleven—Other Appointments Coming. Superintendent of Schools §. H. Holmes has secured four more teach- ers and several will be added next week. Eleven new teachers have been secured within the last two- weeks. The teachers secured yesterday are Ruth A. Woodward, Charles H. Mec- Ginnis, Olive M. Ware and Alfred L. Bdd Miss Woodward has been engaged to teach first year English at High school. She has been teaching for three years and is a graduate of Wel- lesley in 1913. At present, she is { teaching in Keene, N. H., High school. Woodworking at the Prevocationai school will be Mr. Eddy’s position. He is a graduate of the Fitchburg mal school, having taken a three year course in the practical arts division. One day a week he taught woodwork- ing in JEast Joffry, N. H., and in even- ing school for two vear: Miss Ware is a New Haven N nastics in 1915 and sical training. For the past vear she has been engaged in this work. Mr. McGinnis will teach printing in the Prevocational school. He also is a graduate of the Fitchburg, M Normal school, practical sion. He had two years experience and three years experience as a job pr Nor- of the | of Gym- wch phy has FIRST WARD OUTING, +-99 ASYLUM ST. Big Time For Republics at gand’s Grove This Afternoon. The annual outin of Ward Republican clul is Weigand’ Shutt road this afternoon and from the number that went out in automobiles from the Arch street terminal it was easily apparent that the affair would prove as big a success as the commit- tee planned. the being held at Meadow rove on Fifteen automobiles met | Arch street cars hc nnin t12 that all the merry-makers enjoyed a ride to the picnic grounds Dinner served at 1 that the decks were early big baseball game st and Second Ward ball teams. Commissioner Howard M. Steele had such success as an umpire at the City Fathers' outing at Com- pounce Wednesday that he was en- couraged to hold the indicator An informal program field was on the calend so everyhody could take a hand in the attempt to establish new records 20 so was o'clock cleared between s0 for the 1in PLANS CELEBRATION. wife of As intics in police | court has become well known in the city, is making plans for the obser vance of the first anniversary marriage on August 13 St married to Mr. Gordon on August 1915, while the latter was on his va- cation and brought her home a surprise to his parents. The prise was such a success t ! time the young man was pers ata with his family and it w fter the woman had had him arrest- | ed for non-support that his father sorut Mrs. Gordon, Sophie Gordon, ron who by her he lralllcd to his support. | »orts | i of her | 8 Horsfall Tropical Suits for Mex Palm Beach—Breezweve—Shantung Silk— Tropical Worsteds. These suits come close to being the coolest proposition ever evolved for hot weather. They are as light as palm fronds and would keep a Fiji Islander comfortable. They are modeled in plain patch pocket and the popular pinch-back styles without enough lining to make a four-in- hand, yet tailored to create well fitting, per- manent lines. Breezweve Palm Beach Shantung Silk Tropical Worsteds .. ovsfolls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KINE Connecting with |40 TRUMBULL HARTFORD. $10.00 s B10.00 $18.50 cenn...$22.50-$25.00 Suits Just jot down above 'phone number in your note book—that’s all! Then you'll be prepared in case of tire trouble on the road. After all’s said and done, it's the care given you by the seller after he sells you something that counts. And to enable him to give you the attention that brings results he must know his goods thoroughly. Jack the Tire Expert and his assistants KNOW TIRES; know all about them, good, bad and indiffer- ent; their merits and their failings. And this capable, experience-acquired knowledge is at your service when you ENTRUST YOUR TIRE TROUBLES TO US. THE AUTO TIRE CO. JACK THE TIRE EXPERT 129-137 Allyn St. Hartford. Charter 4641 The Electric fron Enables you to cut your Ironing day in half. Of all strength-sparing, labor sav- ing devices, the Electric Iron stands foremost. It does away with the hard work, the hot stove and the tiresome walking back and forth between the ironing board and the stove. If you have never used an Electric Iron, you don’t know what a comfort and convenience it is. Just think of do- ing a whole week’s ironing in a couple of hours, in perfect comfort and in any room, at any time. Special price of $2.75 on Electric Irons for July only. Free trial if you wish. THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER CO. “Electricity for Everything” ’Phone 230 ’Phone 230. FISHERMAN! We have in stock the Complete line of Heddon Casting of others Woblers, Tangos, Magnet, South Luminous Baits and a variety of other good baits. RTING GOODS STORE 38-42 MAIN STREET Baits and handle—Wilson's Apex we Success Bends—nume Bait Casting Rods $1.50 to $15.00 each