New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1916, Page 11

RITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, YOTS. BIGEVENTS PLANNED | city ltems \ilntrenched Behind Nets of Steel, Subway FOR MEET AND RALLY } and ‘L’ Motormen Dare Strike Dangers A O H, in ok e of the coming county convention in this city Septem- e | be 28 will be held at 10 o’clock to- | morow morning in the office of T. H. September 23 to Be Gala Day for | choe. 1 Aaron Danielson, secretar of the / h | Republican clubs, will attend a meet- ing of the executive committee in | Meriden this eveni The Boy Scouts of the city aro| Svenins planning for a gala occasion two|, A Alsenberg, H. L. Gold and L. Zevin have been appointed a commit- tee to investigate the advisability of when they will hold their first out-| erectir a chapel at Beth Alom ceme- doar meet and rally of the season, |tery. The committee will submit a >port at a meeting of the cemetery ociation September 17. weeks m today, September | Last winter the troops of the city held i and Mrs. Charles Bradley of | | reet are receiving congrat- of-doors and combine a number of | ulations on the birth of a daughter, features with it that will serve to let | Bty TRl 1 indoor meet in the armory, but this fall the plan is to have the meet out the public know a little better what{ T. W. O’Connor is showing a large the scauts of the city doing and | list of desirable properti for sale. These are scattered in all parts of the : R : ; ; m:;:-nmulllfi v. Home-seckers should consult 4 " 5 S W and RRRE NG s list to be found on another page of § : Y GENRERREE BRI R local council, the body in charge of | {his paper—advt. BB EHERE BRI B the meet. desires also that every scout e T o e ot thes ivatr shureh wind| GBS NN : SoNESLEANATANABanEE in the city shall meet every ather!have a rehearsal this evening at 7:30 gggmgnluanunuunnumufi scout and get new enthusiasm for the i o’clock. BE ! [ o i EESCSichEecvoasmiianiomcoezcsci| B START YOUR ADVERTISING campaign PR e B e in THE HERALD i . “th e M ST b e n now and get in on “the e mame e ground floor.” 8 9 SN 2 0 N 5 v 0 0 R W {19 S 9 S S A0 00 S U D £ s 0 03 T 5 0T 8 T 5 @ o DR N NN R B 0 e e R e o B S QENIQIE-IHEfi”‘fl-flfll.-..-.fl e REmanamEE Ao aasosmsamaue | || Th ifvi . . A sy e e neaaagy | | 1he gratifying results obtained will war- g g g R AR 9020 60 S 00 5 1 0 O 4 PR TR O W B R R ¥ o e RS T : rant any expenditures made. | | | | | svhat a valuable asset to New Britain | c the boys with scout training are. The |, 3 o : LE 4 £d i %3 % 8 £f 8! & l i winter’s wor from the contact and from the program that is provided. | BRINGS SUIT FOR $200. he program of the meet will give Through Lawyer Albert . Green- people of the city an idea of| re. D ars as o sui A Y e e T \mlg,‘l avid Garston has bl()fl“zlht suit events, in theorder that they will be |f0T $200 against Herman Fox, and run, are as follows Constable Fred Winkle attached a Semaphore signalling, store owned by the defendant on Hart- 'rl‘fi‘*ffl(‘ri making. This is a|ford avenue. Garston claims $200 for : d f“"tlvff which the scouts | services rendered, and Fox denies the 1 f!\v_‘zwsnxllic_ lul}; fitness to carry an|claim. The writ is returnable before Injured person with a minimum of | the city court on the third Monday of strain to the nearest physiclan for | September, treatmont, M EWEEI SR T EREE N RO BN SR 3t ;unupm(‘]nf race. A scout is ex- SR i FEF e H fimflfilflnfim-ws&z&n%::;:;;:::::::: @ected to work quickly and skillfully Ford’s New Plan, : I 0 5 it s 0 and the ability to don the scout uni (Waterbury Republican). ,auwlfllfl‘!:gggg‘ g 328 m"‘!’*“"m“‘fi”“".‘!:’ggg!?‘.};ggg:5:::::;:3‘ form in a short time and have every | Henry Ford has come forward with sReE W HS 3 5 ¥ £ i AR R O i O R VR O 0 R B 0 0 attlcle of clothing arranged exactly| o7 o L o TS DA G S L eMEEEYSEEn SN SR iehtiredulres fiilcknesgior chonsnt[|® BisEssbob Rz S08E 8 B00C L 18 I = o B 8 B e 0 D S e SR G WA MW BB S, A P and carefulness of observation. tH that the modern railroad car ought S5 5 4 5 4 0 5 50 0 1 0 S D M R £ R - 4—Patrol standing and broad jump | to be made lighter without losing any (] -w'g;;gfi:::;.';:gg:ifig:@?333325&3’3}!Efifi%fi:fi:’}:fl- : rel. > durability and that he be permitted : ”ggmuw pwaunw-u-wunumum-m-nnu- 531 50 € 1 0 30 T O 0 W0 : irst aid race. The ability =t ik S a2 57 2 4 S 8 1 T R B A Y O s I _aid to undertake the revolutionizing of - e 2% 5 ® of service in an emergen T o lhi: in ;;;‘::;::uflfl-““‘mg‘? 2 v g S e e T e L of the things that has been most note- | view R ey 25 0 0 A L 6 1 R . 4920 0 5 Sy v 0 0 O T 5 U O 2 0 L A e 8 0 W SO worthy among scouts. In this race| o NEEEEENERARENRET : | gmmrwer SECANEOEEOCEEILSENESEIaoEIEoE b = e Engineers may laugh at the Ford £ 4 = ¥ S R R W t gl bttt £ e o ot o 2 5 W0 £ £ 4 1 A 5 1 5.0 A Y B 2 scout is expected ta treat any injury g Crnea Ty T i Y TR “ i or wound that may be outlined at the | sr s caerm e eors have luughed ipmanua s e e o R A 0 1 0 O R S W Tl at other sugges: a stz e 8 130 O R MW BRBL o bkt - slaxt of the race, accurately and |ty pomire sl othars. T Gesern i B M A ARG PE AL YN s e e s aaee e | | : T MM Theeventilsl s oalitor e s ens e e B SRS o o o e 3 e 98 R RO 6 0 8 L N G O W S R s e : s S wsmmasmenyEENEISEREC LGy Gy s NN S K RSN E RS S S I EE R : erc an s a ¥ FUE AR ERRTEDEEDRRmED B 14 r L H 3 i ! % = BEERR IR a8 2 Bl g i B i B gags mass 0 3 aEgs Fo mEme BB HE flfi - B SBR AR i e [ & 3 @ £ 5 4 Lot & I o ] L] ] 78! = U SR £ BRRT @R AENRRREERZMER WEERBRALER REARESE! S8 R B S BB AR NRE R 2 e 6 E g BEEMEBE 538 ! € Genttneialrace: with a light, self. ]!r()pell?d motor car fiflfiiwn a5 8 T T D S 1 0 6 3 0 B Bt B T—Knot tring. A scout ls expecteq | JWFEDIe enoush and reliable enough gmasua-w“W"“;E;E@gggagggxgmmwmm—zrammmmsnunmmumamw--m % Ihiow Howito itie alifli i nariy | oatacsttieiasmandsjofiihe Breat hag PR e e e e e O P e e e e knees sa that in case of an emergency | J0FitY Of folks using horses and wag- flklifi!“'Ea‘“““fl‘flamgsm.gfiafififim@maafiflflnwflfifi’flEflWlflBfii‘.EBUlfl‘!fil!!fl“flj S e S CTEENCY | ons and he may have the right idea ;nmggfiuuwflflfllfliflun“hm&&m,mgmng,,.m-mgmggmununnnuuu“‘ggmggngu..-., oAy D0 2l Lopbs ofesenvice, also about the freight cars, 7 cne 0 B G W D RS B EEEETEHIEE AN SIS NE S INE DG SR NE S NS AN o 8—Fire by friction. This a This improvement, if Ford brings it g.g;guamlEllfillflfls.wgamumauamu;uunumnlsuu-lanhnlnfinn(finlllu-llm @ cort eventia munnechoflmaking PR o e sy memsmansnE R EARLC0 yymaus OB AEU B UNEG IS UHEESNNNC I EEEE AT SY L BEE) T et el o0, Sl | o 2 most progressive one. Millions | | HE BN B B e e B R R mmm s SasASSS o omdan! R G O O e EhalE S Eabeb rt Cre Fiomeering wnintt ot the by, £¢% A4 | dreds of miles year after year on the | [ S TNEYGTRIKE BREAKER — SUBWAY MOTORMAN PROTECTED BY W"?fl?fl;‘fij § They pay big dividends, not quarterly, 9— Staff thiaw. railroads 2;) gars much: heavier tnan R ¢ 10—Morse ‘ffznalling. Many scouts | L cib. contents. 08 HIO) BEG Gh 2 “ b EVERY DAY Lnow both t¥& semaphore and Morse . ciPtied they represent so many thou- In the second big New York trac- | windows to ward off missiles thrown |part of the strikers would cause a | nor semi-annua Y, ut - &a < sands of tons which must be hauled [, o oo in the past month precau- | to injure them. Many of the more | serious disaster in the “L” or subway. | 11— TFire by friction relay, in which | Pack to their starting places, hundreds | ~° taken to protect faitheul | Hmid public have found the jitney bus [ The New York Telephone company kiws. Boss comstitute a Heama. When |°f mMlles more. and for this hauiing | Hons were fak B 28 lis o very seryiceable conyeyanc n- | was the first to up special busses the first boy has lighted his fire by | BTeat Dbig engines arc required, the | employes and strike-breakers from the | mediately after the strike was deelared | for its operators, and others soon fol- the frictian apparatus the second member proceeds to do the same.|% : £ . T - L mmp e that first suceecds in | freight cars. What a wonderful re- | steel wire netting placed over their | work. Many feared viclence on the getting both fires lighted. lief it would be, in periods of freight / . . - P 5 congestion, to be able to send the G 22 12—Fire building and water boil- | SOP8€ o $ S g x 5 ] was reported several months ago that | % e o on cene it | Ko Geor e of Greece [ el ons oo en e ANOORTES T U wety Lime Suitable awards in recognition of | 18Nt or i SeIEn e > 4 to the German-Austrian emperors. ling the sreat modern giant locomo- : tives to move the cargoes still await- But a diplomats and others who i ool b siammtne ey ol | T o e Always Friendly to Allies i s | Avoiding “Kangaroo Court” same engines that are required to haul | strikers’ vengeance. The subway and | business houses requisitioned jitneys | lowed. Fifth : shop girls and great heavy trains of heavily laden | elevated motormen were protected by | 1o t their employees to and from | men arc the passengers in the Jjitney 1 plctured above. the winning troop will be made. The will be announced as soon’ as the de-| As @ 2 2 2 was nearly the opposite of that of tails are completed. | may feel that it has the right to his father. Before the war the father laushiaigirenny; Hoxd sbutias i man; and son were both considered anti- 4 factixesfor LOTUNERSIOoE TS tua-Rwjorl German, like the rest of Grecce, for . CONVENE IN MUSIC HALL. respect and as an exponent of effi- s ot - the reason that Germany had trained, “‘f‘l’“' 'rl\‘x‘ “‘;‘_:i“r’;’i‘(}‘:"‘!‘]‘; Zj‘:;?:“tr‘}“g“]i 3 3 % T e S munitioned and in part officered \ho] Democratic State Conventlon to be |jigp; railroad cars for carrying freight , :1..‘\',"‘""\,",. o ,,,:;"”t‘,"‘gmj“,‘m‘.‘ ;2,]‘ ::f Held in Place of Ancient Battles. | is worthy of consideration and pos- o 7 e e AT e sibly there will be some radical im- iy : . | et e s e Gt g < 9y provements in railroad rolling stock o i : | : s e (Blster fol | cratic state convention in this city | pecause of it. g A A G i e S e e G September 19 and 20, will be held in _— A e with Wilhelm because he had ad- M%ic hall it was announced by State Limited Ambition. dressed what was regarded as an in- Chairman Fitzgerald today. F sulting messase to her when she al- s been the scene of many interest- 7 . : : lowed herself to be converted from nd lively conventions by this “You can’t unscramble an egg,” re- S the Lutheran to the Greek Orthodox marked the sententious . . . churcl hout his sanction. This Mr. Fitzgerald, asked fottha e “I don’t wish to,” replicd the pr: sy quar 1 heen patched up before ly choice of the convention for gov- |tical citizen. “I'm perfectly content E B | the war, however, and Queen Sophia ernor, replicd, “Perhaps we have a big |if I can afford the egg, regardless of i - 2l Hohenzollern as well as supprise in store. Who know how cooked.” & a Greek queen. New Haven, Sept. 9.—The demo- (Washington Star.) The View of an Old Engineer. (From the Worcester Telegram.) WHEN YOUR ; F . . & He admits he cannot see what the re making so much fuss about. NEWSBOY FAILS i . i . B \ ‘ i : s an old engineer, and has his pick TQ LEAVE YOUR 3 . T : . ains on the New York, New Ha- 1 and Hartford r: because he has a reputation of getting there and ¢ A 3 s - avoiding mistakes. He runs a high- k 1 B 4 : v class train four hours one way one T S ) BE a4 : i : day, and runs it back to his home *‘& % o i | A S place the next day, and keeps on re- peating. Th matter of looking after his locomotive an hour or more ’Phone ' daily, and that man’s wages have 3 e L been for some time $38 one week and w @;TE‘ : : he next week. He has been in ') o S, f \ B ester visiting his sister, and heard ; ; here, as he has before, that there are 1 B q : ¥ X several engineers hereabouts who are Nfii N A 2 § paid from $45 to $55 a week, and he 5 Y g ¢ 4 & i | says that is all right because they And paper will be 4 : are more ambitious in their younger 4 ¥ i i 2 days than he is now and they get sent promptly to : ;s | for longer runs or hours on the road. : % 4% | | ife began more than 30 years ago as a | you by messenger. B i P SRR T e s brakeman for $11.50 a week, and 1 : - thought he was some young man at We want you to have the HERALD every night and §# | ¢ oy . o . | that. Brakemen are now paid from to make sure that it is dejivered to you we have ar- §| | [ L & . : . R L e e =7 < VT T OTTRIT T - e B ireme ro! ore ths £ N ranged with the WESTERN LN}ON w‘h...ave a mes 3o GCEORGE OF GREECE i\‘h‘y'”(:('L:r:d“:n'“n 1.1‘411(\“;)1 I."m‘(”:lh. :‘1 senger boy rush a copy to your home. Thisserviceis § ———— 7 S it e e o given at our expense. It will cost you nothuig. We [ pxpremicr Venizelos' following ho Pro-German poliey of his father and | rusiing anout anl over this comnuy. | CARRYING OUT SENTENCE OF A'KANGAROO COURT® Zfant you to be satisfied and when you are we feel several times during the course o S anislon, Wl But perhaps he is prejudiced, and an g iy by et i = 2 = old-fashioned man a hat, conten 0 »uply compensated for whatever effort we may make ‘ ; i urepes var considered the liles ¢ “ha irec Prince the European war co the aliies on half of Gr s el e e e T what the for your ber ‘.’fit. naval volunteers were given you may overthrow of King Constantine and George was born July 19, 1890. e | man is paid in this country of S0.IF YOUR NEW v I VE e he SO, IF YOUR NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE on the throne, Saloniki e e S e e vl HE HERALD BY 6 O’CLOCK °PHONE WEST- now report. When Constantine of , the wedding was postponed. Robert Burkharth of Washington |1t 18 hard for a new arrival to escape | ¢ < ving the landlubbers a few i1 mi showing t e : ASthetrs i St e rollinba f he gets in the meshes of the “kan- fo’cas’ N T sT OPY S N A Greece was reported ill and dying in ge has kept in the background |street, riding a bicycle, collided with |1 g S e things about running fo'cas'l The = UNION. YO G C 00 . 3 eSetalih RSO B S % . o ERN I ULL GET A S F the summer of 1915 it was expected ;hmm; ]‘ho] e \\}I\\-n‘ mlo entente | a truck on the M \4!«]!\ m’ .nmlm zaroo col t,” an & itution many of | tllustration shows an offening “rookie 3 3 roops landed at Saloniki last year | morning. He suffered a sprainec our sailors swear by. The “playful” | strung up by the heeds on one of the | that if Crown Prince Georg : the king sent the crown prince to take [ and several bruises. Dr. P. W. Fox [ punishment of this branch of the ser- | warships while members of the crew | ceeded he would instantly reverse the | charge of the Greek forces there. It ) attended him. vice is sometimes very strenuou: Jure teaching him “manners.” is ad. His eNg 2] ent 1 is unmarried engageme o T B e the placing of Crown I O il , zabeth of Rumania was | methods of hazing offending “rookie: Uncle Sam'’s sailors have their own l Among the instructions the civilian