New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1916, Page 10

il NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1916. ILADELPHIABEATS |G reece Held by Revolutionary FE.xcitement| ROBKLYN, 7 10 2| Gazes With Concern at Guns of Allied Fleet Continued from First Page.) out Bancroft to Luderus. Mil- jvent out Rixey to Niehoff to Lu- . ghth three runs. wrey inning, first half, Philadel- toss out Stock. Whit- fingled thr h Oison. ravath out to Daubert unassisted, Whi 0ing to second. Whitted scored uderus’ double to left. TLuderus Pd on Niehoft's single to left. er singled to right and Niehoff to third, iehoff scored on a pitch,” Killifer going to third. aw threw out Rixey. Bhth inning, second half, Brook- pne run. fxev tossed out Pfeffer. John- walked. Daubert also walked. fMyers' Texas Leaguer to center Paskert fumbled, Johnston Bd, Daubert going to third and P.to sccond. Wheat popped roft. Rixey threw out Cutshaw. mth inning, first half, Philadel- to Wheat. Pfeffer tos! inning, ho runs. fxey tossed out Mowrey. Olson ched a single along the left field line. Miller fouled to Luderus Br fouled to Killifer, he score: Bancroft ed out Stoc second half, Brook- pdelphia pklyn City )tems ee drawing of presents at Belvi eights Sunday afternoon at o’clock.—advt. nal arrangements for the harvest ler to be held next Thursday eve- in St. Joseph’s parish hall w bleted at a meeting of the lad he parish last evening. s. George Wild is entertainir Hortense Williams and daughter eokuk, Iowa. rold A. Sjolander resumes piano ing October 2. Studio, 343 ch street. 'Phone 733- iss Btta Garston of Hartford ave- was awarded the five dollar gold b at the Harvest festival for the fit of the new parish in the east- section of the city. iss Kittie Scanlon of Olive street disposed with a sprained knee. he new reassessment committee a sesslon at city hall last eve- and informally discussed the ket which s one of Mayor Quig- pet themes. At present the hbers are securing data on the bct and will hold another meet- n the near future. e republican probate convention been called for next Saturday eve- October 7, at republican head ters, and will be held at 8:15 bck. From present indications ke B. F. Gaffney, the present in- bent and democratic nominee, will ndorsed by the republicans. RESTED FOR USING RED CROSS FLAG kident of New Canaan Hospital Charged With Violating Federal Law. % lew Haven, Sept. 30.—A Theodore president of the New Ca- Ih hospital, was summoned to the Inders, ed States ‘court here today, to d, to an indictment charging vio- n of the federal law which pro- ts the use of the Red private persons poses. 'he allegation is that Saunders on Memorial Day displayed in front is place a United States flag, the i Cross flag and -a British flag. launders was here today but the rt was filled with applicants for ralization papers. He expected to La not guilty. This will mean a ly trial at a later date. So far as bwn here the complaint was made the Red Cross association. aunders formerly lived in 'walk and went to New Canaan a years ago and tried to get per- s interested in the incorporation of hospital of which he is the head. Cross flag for commercial lew Canaan, Sept. 30.—Theodore inders of this place who has been moned into the United States court Jew Haven on the charge of viola- of the law concerning use of the 4 Cross flag, came here five months to start a hospital and training pool for nurses. Mr. and Mrs. nders and a nurse took a house in st Avenue, but it is understood that ir efforts to found an institution ¢e not succeeded, the local physi- ns sending their patients to Stam- d institutions. It 1s understood it the New Canaan Clcic league has cted to the use by Saunders of the d Cross flag at their house. Noth- f was known here today of the rt action. TRESPASSERS KILLED. [New Haven, Sept. 30.—In a s Lnt issued by the New York, N wven and Hartford railroad today, is pointed out that the trespassing I has not abated. For the year ding June 30, 172 persons were llled while trespassing on New Ha- n property as compared with 139 r the . previous twelve months lled and injured were 346 as com- ed with 270. to | South” | | i S At the revolutionary movement e gaining converts under the srship of ex-Premier Eleutherios 2los and the guns of the allied ips still threatening Piraeus, e the port of Athens, which they entered several weeks ago to awe the king into granting more concession in their favor, Greece is in a turmoil of anxiety. Venizelos fled from Athens in an open boat and was picked up at sea by the Greek merchant steam- ship Hesperia on his way to Crete and thence to Saloniki to head the revolu- tion, it has been reported. In Crete the revolutionists are in complete control. Venizelos himself is a Cre- tan, and the personal loyalty of the islanders to him has been generally admitted. Another dispatch from Athens said that of the famous Cretan bodyguard of the king, eighty strong, ALLIES MAKING NAVAL DEMONSTRATION BEFORE PORT OF ATHENS sixty-nine had left the organization to follow Venizelos. Saloniki, the point at which the revolution began several weeks, is the headquarters of the committee which, it has been reported, is in complete control of all unoc- cupied Greek Macedonia. In Crete, dispatches say, 39,000 revolutionists are under arms and control the entire island, having seized the government buildings at Canea and all the seaport towns, Established 1886 GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE " B Church Notices. First Baptist Church. The First Baptist church. Morn- ing worship 10:45 a. m. The minis- ter, Rev. Sarle B. Cross will speak on A’ Christian Dutchman.” There will bo a stary sermon for the children. Rally Day in the Sunday school will te observed; every member of the school is urged to be present, and a welcome is out for everyone who does not attend Sunday school anywhere. The C. service at 7 p. m. will be jed by Miss Bertha Hitchecock. The theme is: “The Consecration of School Life,” Prov. 4:1-18. | Trinity M. E. Church. | Services tomorraw at the Trinity M. E. church will be as follow: Treaching by the pastor, Rev. Warren Coolk, at the morning and evening services, 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and Young People’s service at 6:30 p. m. | e Stanley Memorial Church. Rev. J. E. Rees will conduct the services at the Stanley Memorial church tomorrow as follows: Morn- ing worship at 10: Sunday school will be at moon and the Young People’s meeting at 7 p. m. Monday at 7 p. m. the Boy Scouts will meet; Wednesday there will be a social 2:30 p. m. and Friday at 4 o'clock the Junior C. E. will meet. St. Mark’s Church. Services tomorrow: Holy munion 7:30 and 10:45 a. m. later service, Rev. R. F. Dixon of Woltville, Nova Scotia, will preach. Sunday school at 15. Ewvening service at 7:00 p. m. The rector will preach on the text: “Choose ve this day whom ye will serve.” The Woman’s Guild of St. Mark's church will hold their first meeting for the year on Wednesday mext, October 4. All women of the parish sre invited to attend. Tea will be served. com- §t. Matthew’s German Lutheran. Services tomarrow at St. Matthew’s German Lutheran church will be as follows: Morning worship at 10:30; chool at noon and service in sh at 7 p. m Emmanuel Gospel Church. Booth’s hall, Milton 8. Anderson astor. The right hand of fellowship will be given to thirteen new mem- ters by the pastor at the morning service at 10:45 a. m. Praise meet- ing at 10 o'clock. Bible school at 12:45 p. m. Baptismal service at the German Baptist church in the after- noon. Young People’s meeting at 6 o’clack followed by open air meeting. The pastor will speak at 7:30 p, m. upon the subject. “The Purpose of God in this dispensation and in the Xingdom age.’ Tuesday, 4 p. m. children’s meeting. 7:30 p. m. Bible study. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. prayer meeting. A cordial welcome to all. First Baptist Church. j Prelude “Benediction” ...... Dubois meeting of the Ladies’ Aid soclety at | At the | . olei> Spic Quartet “Christian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly O’er Thee” .. Shelley Postlude “Jubilate Deo” Silver Tirst Church of Christ. Tomorrow will be observed in the Tirst Church of Christ (Center rregational) as Rally Sunday, special features in the church vice, the Sunday school and Young People’s society. In church service at 10:45 a m. 1members of the Sunday school will march into the service in a body. The pastor Wwill preach a special ser- mon for the day: “Our Heritage,” and will resume the children’s sermon. In the Young People’s meeting at 6:00 Mr. Philip Jones of the First church Meriden, will be the special | speaker. Mr. Jones is a live wire and | worth hearing. The male quartet | will sing and there will be special string music. After the meeting the social hour will be resumed. At 9:30 a. m. the Sunday will begin its rally service in the chapel. The program is as follows: with the the Prelude—The Orchestra, Rally Hymn—Stand Up, Stand Up for | Jesus. | Prayer of Assembl Respanse—Holy, Salute to the Flag. | Song—O Beautiful Skies. Pledge Service—Beginners, junior, intermediate, adult departments, Response—NMr., Maier. Hymn of Purpose—Onward tian Soldiers. Greeting—*Forward Be Our Watch- word.” Mr. Thienes. Offertary—*“The Recessional, Latham. Commencement—The cla ment. Announcements— Hymn— Benediction.— One of the new features of the day will be the new Sunday school or- chestra that will play for the first time at the school rally service to morrow. -Mr, Maier. Holy, Holy. for Spaciou primory, nior and Mr. promotion English Lutheran Church. Hungerford court, Frederick ‘Wunder, pastor. 10:45. Beginning tomorrow Sunda school will meet at 12 noon. Counc Monday at 8 p. m. W. H. & F. Mi sionary soclety on Wednesday afte noon at the home of Mrs. Arthur An- derson, Roxbury Road. A box will be packed for India. Luther league meets Friday night. Hillcrest Universalist Church. 427 West Main street. Services Sun- day evening 7:30. Rev. Thos. H. ders will preach. Second Advent Church. Elder E. F. White, pastor. Preach- ing service 10:45 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class at 12:10 noon. Ive- ning service at seven o'clock. Young People in charge. Miss Bmerson and Miss Hooper will read papers which | were written for Young People’s Day | ser Con- | ser- | the | | Rev. school | Chris- | of | s from department to depart- | | pa Morning worship at | & & D sionary ey at Camp Bethel vices Thur Prayer and social a1y nights at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to these ser- vices. Bible Lecture. Bible lecture in O. U. 277 Main street, Sunday, October 1, 3 p. m. The International Bible stu- dents. A lecture on special subject. R. L. Robie of Brooklyn, N. Y., will speak. No collection. Swedish Baptist Church. At the Swedish Baptist church to- morrow morning Rev., John Friborg of Everett, Washingtca, will preach. A. M. hall, Hillerest Unives 426 West alist Church Main street. Service 7:30 Sunday evening, preaching by Dr. Dillingham. Organ—Nocturne Hymn—Praise Ye the Solo—*"Hold Thou My Schuman Father Hand"” Driggs Brown n—March Tombelle eryone cordially welcome Org Swedish Baptist Rev. John Friborg Wash., will speak at Baptist church Sunday o’clock. The Sunday school of the Swedish Baptist church will open funday morning at 9:45 o’clock. Church, of Evere tt, the Swedish morning at 11 First Church of Christ, Scientist. Chapel corner and 8 Park of West Main street Place. Morning service, 10:45. Subjec Unreality Sun- day school, 9:45 m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8:00 o’clock. The reading room is open week days at the same address from 2 to 5 o'clock. People’s Church. The “Little Church Around Corner” morning service at 10:4 preaching by the pastor Rev. Harriman, topie, “Fellowship Saints” after which the Lord will be observed. Sunday school at 15. The Men's Eible class has just been formed and will be taught by the stor. At the evening service the tor 11 speak on “Young Pcople and Revival,” this being the fourth in the eries on ‘‘Revival.” There will be a chiidren’s meeting on Tuesday, at 4, on Wednesday the Women'’s M Prayer Band will meet at 3 o'ciock at the home of Mrs. Hartson, Barnet street, Thursday evening prayer meeting will be held at 7:45 ind on Friday there will be a cottage meeting. the with D EES of the Supper A ML M Z Gurley, p: 10:4 M ¥. Zion Church. Rev. J service Gaines of Phil- on church, Annie adelphia, a missionary from the Shilo Bz church subject You Will Be Afr: will will take preach and for Not Where id When the Master Comes.” Sunday school at 12:30. C. E. society at 6:30, lcader Mrs. Thomas Anderson, topic, “The Consecration of School Life.” Rvening service at 7:30 when Holy Communion will be admin- istered by the pastor. All are in- vited. Be | Fitzgerald of New Copyright Hart Schaffuer & Mars. tyle Book firAutumn VERY man who wants to dress well, and who cares what it costs to do it, should look through the Hart Schaffner & Marx Style Book for fall. The illustrations give you a very definite idea of the correct fashions; and the very brief text tells some things you want to know about these particular clothes If your copy fails to come to you, let us know; we’y be glad to have another one railed. .i M. BRADY QUITS DEMOCRATIC PARTY | -Senator in a Huff, Claiming He Has Not Received Proper Recog- nition by Party Leaders. Word comes today from Hartford, that ex-Senator John M. Brady of this city, has quit the democratic par- ty and gone over to the republi and ans bag baggage. According to a Hartford paper he has announced his determination to vote the republican ticket this fall from Hughes down and he is quoted as giving several reasons for this decision. Chiefly he asserts that high handed methods adopted by the big six, who are described as Committeeman Ho- mer S. Cummings of Stamford, ex Congressman Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden, State Chairman David E. Haven, ex-Con- man Bryan F. Mahan of New London, United States District Attor- ney Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford and ex-Senator George M. Landers of New Britain, have caused Mr. Brady to desert his party. Mr. Brady is credited with the claim that the so-called “big six” dil the work of the state convention in a private caucus and that similar ac- tion preceding other conventions which he was one of the victims, caused him to reach the conclusion that he has been in error in main- taining his party affiliations. Mr. Brady has been a lifelong democrat and was elected by the democrats of this city as state senator, defeating the late George W. Corbin for the position nearly ten years ago. BREAKING CAMP, Tobyhanna Sees Active Days—E and I" From Conn. to Start for El Paso. Pa; 30.—All is at the United States artillery intruction Tobyhanna, activit Sept. camp of here, where the remaining bateries to break camp. E and F of Connecticut probably will start on Monday for EI Paso. The members of these batteries have passed every examination and have had the hardest kind of training dur- ng the summer. are arranging GOVERNOR’S TAXI HIT. Chief Executive of Ohio Were Wife and Daughter, Ohio, inor Frank R. Will daughter, Helen, less severe injuries this morning when a taxicab is Injured as Sept. 30.—Gover- his Delaware, wife received more or a heavy truck into which they were riding from the home of the governor's parents here to a railroad station, where they were to take a train to Columbus. Mrs, Willis suffered a scalp wound d bruises about the body and is confined in a hospital here but her conditios is not serious. The gover- nror was thrown through the wind- shield and escaped with a lacerati of the right hand. The daught®s injury was slight ran PARALYSIS DISAPPEARING. New York, Sept. 30.—There Lig drop in the epidemic of infantile during the at 10 a. m. today, health department re- s but four deaths and was a paralysis twenty-four hours ending cording to the ports. There w nineteen new ca | twelve deaths and reported yesterday. twenty "MES BLAME. National League President Ebbets for Raising Series Pri York, president TENER / Absolved K National Sept. 80.—John the yesterday New Tener, of state the pr Brooklyn, National asked to who determined for world’s series games in should that club win the league championship. “The Brooklyn management been unjustly criticised. id dent Tener, “for something in it had absolutely no voice. “At the meeting to determine drafts in Cincinnati on September 15 the Na- tional commission arranged a tenta- | tive schedule and decided upon pric | for world’s series in three | pennant contending cities in both the | National and American ' leagues. league, officially was has Presi- which HALLABY WINS AT POOL. Quirk in George Hailaby defeated J the pool tournament at Walsh's smoke <hop last evening, score 100 to 79 ho playing was very intercsting and was watched by a large crowd. | and { the Situation | | FOOD SITUATION IS SERIOUS IN HUNGAR1 Monarchy Is Suffering Through Lack of Grain—Will Not Hinder ¢ Fighting. London, Sept. 30, 1 m.—The reported despatches as pressing. Amsterdam reports that Premier p. food problem in in unofficial Hungar Reuter’s correspondent Tisza informed the Hungarian chamber that the gov- ernment’s calculations regarding crops had been upset by continuous bad weather and that in consequence was difficult, as the quantity of grain was not sufficient t& meet the normal consumption. The premier assured the chamber, how- ever, that the amount of food avail- able would be sufficient to save the population from want, as during the last two years the people of Austria and Hungary had accustomed them- selves to consume less than before the war. The nremier accepted the respon- sibilty for =eeing to it that the short- ge of foodstuffs did not interfere with the fighting capabilities of the monarchy. He announced the o- ganization of a department to con- trol the distribution of food. The nber adjourned until Dec. 7 READY FOR CITY SERIES, Pioneers and Pi For Championship G With both t finest playing sha Pirates tes Primed Tomorrow, - their mes ums primed to pe, the Pioneers call of them and Ball, tomorrow await the “Play which will start off fternoon at the Kllis street diamonl n the first pionship. A to for the crowd e, a delegation of the Hill sect their intention of a to the Ellls city cham expecte:l game great this g ral hundred having signified companying the street grounds. Both clubs will have their regu lineu the battery for the Pirate being Schmidt ang Mack, while it thought that Manager Conlin will Nutting, his new pitching star, anc Noonan. The game will start prompts ly at 3 o’clock. witness ot boys