New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1917, Page 3

_Items That Are the afimN hm,MiOxlo l:hm ap inches, hemmed ; *&“3 been: tos’ many .com- 2 to ‘eimilar ‘ conduct vu_-nh:. has been Pprevious arraignments in leniency shown and pro- sort alleged’ has got to i §5 without costs.” Thus Judge James T. Meskill y in passing judg- cage. of Abrzham Hecht reet, accused by Police- ‘Carison of riding & bicycle ‘of John street last night . ang as his ‘sidewslk, was 1‘!::\‘:: salt . m::nvynn, He by pe- ‘accuved several | umuu«mmmrnm; d Miss Mary M. Daugherty, a gradu- ate of the New Britain General hos- pital, and for & year one of the most popular nurses in that institution, writes an interesting letter to Mrs. Jennie L. Bassett, matron of the insti- tution, concerning her experiences, nursing in No. 2 General hospital in England, where many of the British soldiers are taken for injuries and wounds sustained on the battlefields of France. The missive is dated May 22 and tells of & serious iliness undergone by her. She is at present recuperat- ing at one of Eingland’s noted health resorts. The ‘writer atiributes her illness to gas and “too much cigarette smoke from the Tommies.” England during the late winter and early spring were the worst in 40 years, and during April the rain fell almost incessantly. At times it was 80 cold, Miss Daugherty writes that she was forced to partake of her breakfast with woolen gloves dn. Thoughts of her days in New-Brit- ain, force the writer at times to wish she was back again in the Hardware city, where she was treated so well both by the recipient of the letter, the hospital attendants and the public in general. As an example of 'the effi- clency of the graduates of the local hospital, Miss Daugherty writes that many of the patients have requested those in charge, to have her assigned to’ their care. She also wishes Mrs. Bassett would go across the ocean and become a matron in the hospital. ‘While the work in war hospitals is not as hard as that of a city hospital, the duties are made burdensome by the lack of proper conveniences. All manner of treatment is afforded in the No. 2':General hospitaj but the most difficult to handle are those of gas gangrene, due to the effect it has on the patient’s vitality. In conclud- ing her letter Miss Daugherty hopes for a speedy ending of the war. Another graduate of the New Brit- ain General hospital is soon to embark for hospital seérvice in France. She 1s Miss Jane Gould of Bristol, a grad- uate of the 1917 clabs, who will sail August 16 with a Harvard unit. City ltems | )(n. ‘Walter P, Crabtree and fam- fly have gone to Southampton, Mass., for the summer: The annual decoration of graves of deceased members of Stella Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F:, will take place at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Fair- .+] view cemetery. lnt. wb,uuu for the police, #8:10 faduce him to tell something ehi to talk was followed by his morning and afternoon Cac- Evidently this continu- it is . that he succeeded in smug- i & note to & relative, in wiich he m nuch I am rfldy to serve in prison, but wish to.do. 1 ly. my beloved country. I to die in a foreign land ohalr . Mrs. Malcolm Farmer of Harrison street has gon@ to Gloucester, Mass., #or the remainder of the summer. "7, H. Bristol and family are at jeshire for the month of July . hn A. Erickson of the firm of n & Carlson s ill at his home street, ho Keénilvorth club will hold its monthly meeting on' Monday evening. Professor W. F. Fay and Professor. At the morning service, 10:45 o’clock; members will be received and patriotic communion service observed. Those who partake are asked to come in a spirit of consecration to the cause which our country and her allies are fighting the supreme battle of human rights. It is hoped that all members and friends of this church who can possibly do so will come and participate in this service. In the evening, at 7:30 o'clock, the dervice will be & mass meeting in the interest of recruiting. It is a union service of protestant churches. There Wwill be an .addreds to “Mothers, ““World mmernncy" and an address to young men eligible | to enter the National Guard ans Regular Army. There will -be oppor- tunity for questions from any one present. May we not appeal to all the people of all the churches as well as all good citizens to assist in this most ~worthy cause. The Sunday school continues at the usual hours. Dr. Reeks will give his third lecture to the Philathea and Baraca classes. ‘The Young: People join in the union sunset service on Walnut Hill park. Mr, Cook will speak ‘and give the ad- dress to young men and young women | which had been announced for the 7:30 evening service at the church. 4 South -Church. The Summer Sunday school will meet at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing, with communion service at 10:30. Dr. Hill will preach a short sermon. The adult Bible classes will meet at noon and the Assyrian. service . will take plgce at 6:30 P. M. Universalist Church. Rev. William' Wallace Rose of Bridgeport will occupy the pulpit at the Universalist church on Hunger- ford court tomorrow evening. His top- ic will be, “A Newer Thought Than New Thought.” The services will be of a patriotic nature and special mu- #it will be rendered. John W. Facey ‘will render selections. « The at- | mospheric conditions prevailing in|. First Church of Ohrist Scientist. Chapel at the carner of West Main street and Park Place. Sunday morn- ing service at' 10:45, subject Christian Science; Sunday school at 9:45 a, m.; Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock. The reading room is open to the ‘public dally from 2 until '5 o'clock, -except Sunday. ¥ Stanlcy Memorial Church. The holy communion will be ab- served in connection: with the morn- ing service at 11 a. m. The Sunday school will meet at 9:46 a. m. The Young People’s society will unite in the open air service at Walnut Hill park at 6 p. m. g Lutheran Church of the Reformation, Hungerford Court, Frederick C. ‘Wunder, pastor. Sunday- school at 9:30. Divine worship 10:45, People’s Church, Court street, evangelical, indepen- dent, scriptural. N. H. Harriman pastor, who will preach at both ser- vices. Morning prayer meeting at 10:00. Preaching service at 10:45, Sunday school at 12:16. ‘Young People’s meeting at 5:45. Evening service at 7:00. The Lord’s Supper will be observed at the morning ser- vice. Text, “And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us fram evil.” lAn evangelistic meeting in the even- ng. Emmanuel Gospel Church Booth’s hall, Milton S, Anderson, pastor. The or will preach in the morning’ at '10:45 a.' m. and in the evening at 7 p. m. The Bible school meets at 12:15 p. m. Praise meeting at 10 a. m. and Young People’s meet- dng at 5:46 p. m. Open air meeting at 6:30 p. m. Everybody welcome. Bible Lecture Sunday Afternoon. The Bible lecture at O. U. A. M. ball, 277 Main street, Sunday at $ p. m. will be given by W. R. Siewert of Passaic, N. J.' His topic will be “The 'Next Universal . Empire.” All ‘welcame. Nio collection. 7 “A. M, E. Zion Church Rev. G. H. Staton, pastor. 10:45 &. m. sermon by the pastor, subject The trials and triumph of the Chris- tian church. 12:30 p. m. Sunday school. The pastor makes special ap- peal to the parents to have the chil- dren attend our church school, Mrs. ‘Anderson, seperintendent. 8:30 p, m. V. Y. P. 8. of C. E. exercises, topi “Little things that makes a man, leader, Miss E. R. Nesbitt. 7:30 p. m. ::;;wly communion will be adminis- Vt., | GROOERY STORE BURGLARIZED. July camping. Later they vfll joined by Professor Davitt, . Harry 8. Jones, works foreman of the International Silver company's guest of friends at Westwood park. Dr. Alfred A. Fenton of Walpole, Mass., is passing the week-end at ‘Westwood ' park as the guest of friends. ; tary A. 8. Sherwood of the ritain Fire Underwriters asso- ciation for several years, tendered his resignation at the meeting held yes- terday afternoon and Harry G. Han- cock of the Home Banking & Realty compaiy was named to fill the vacan- ei. A vote of thanks was tendered the retiring secretary. Because of the illness of Justics of the Peace Frederick B. Hungerford, Mary Slering vs. John and Harry N- rell, based over the sale ‘of a horse, scheduled for yesterday, was post- poned and will be upon the recovery of the ustics, ¥Forcing entrance - ‘through a rear dgor; burglars carried away stock val- lil ‘at about 45 Indmll‘nl candy, gum 4" tobacco, from ‘W. B, Woodruff's ll'ocery and provision atore at 423 West Main strest last night. Harry Brown of 426 West Main ats- covered the unlocked door at about 4:30 o'clock this morning and noti- fled Policeman Francis J. Moore. In turn, Manager Herber Nelson of the store was notified and made an in- vestigation. At first, there seemed to be nothing missing and Sergeant George J. Kelly at police headquarters was 50 notified. Later, the missing stock was discovered and a further| report was made. Because of thc na- ture of the articles missing, it is be- lileved the ‘‘Job” was the work of boys. ] el B RED OROSS FUND GROWS. Treasurer Willam K. ‘Attwood of the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. Army Camp Fund, reported today that since the closing of the - campaign last Monday, additional subscriptions amounting to $729 have been received. Vienna, via Amsterdam, June 30.— The lower house of the Austrian Relchsrath concluded yesterday the debate on the subject of peace with. out: taking'a vote. This was in con formity with the provisions of the orders of the day. Deputy Hauser, a Christian Socialist who had just been received in.audi: ence by Emperor Charles, declared the Chamber’s peace aspirations had the support of the Emperor, who had informed him that he desired peace as soon as possible. “Qur Emperor is a peace Kaiser”, said Deputy Hauser. ' The German Soclalists submitted - a proposal that decisions as to war or peace should belong to the Reichrath’s sphere. GOVERNOR APPEALS TO MEN OF STATE Asks Them 1o Enst in Army Today ‘Hartford, June 30—Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb last night, issued & procla- mation urging the young men:of the state to uphold the traditions of Con- necticut since the foundation of the colonies by presenting themselves at recruiting stations for enlistment in either the national guard or the reg- ular army today. The proelamation: “On the 25th dpy of March, 1917, the 1st regiment of the Connecticut national guard was called into fed- eral. service. On the 6th day of April, 1917, & state of war wag de- clared . to exist’ between the United States of America and Germany. On the 15th day of June, 1917, the president of the United States, by proclamation lappointed the period of June 23rd to June 30th as recruiting week, for the regular = army, and called upon unmarried men, between the ages 0f 18 and. 40 years who have Q0 dependents and who are not en- gaged in pursuits. vitally necessary to the prosecution of the war to present themselves for enlistment during that week . to the number of' 70,000. On June 25th the 1st and 24 regiments’ of the Connecticut 'natiopal guard were approximately 1,300 short - of their required war strength and .on that date it was still necessary for Connecticut to furnish 1,234 men, as volunteers for the regular army of the United States. June 30th is the last day on which enlistments in _the national guard or regular army will count towards reducing -the quota to be, assignied to :Connecticut for the new selective draft army. “Although . vigoroue. efforts have been made in Connecticut to stimu- late recruiting the.latest figures from the several counties .of the state in- dicate that to 'date the ‘number of men recruited is many hundred short of those required. Connecticut’' with a wonderful record in times of war since the foundation of the colonies must not be found wanting at this critical juncture of the greatest of all Wars. “Now, therefore, by virtue of the authority vested In me, I call the men of Connecticut who may be elig- ible to: present themselves on the 30th day of June, 1917, for the purpose of volunteering in either the national guard of Connecticut or the regular army, proving then that Connecticut may fulfill the obligations ' imposed upon her. “(Signed) "MARCUB H. HOLCOMB.” ATHLETIG DIRECTOR ‘Move lt lll.h School to Have w.G.MooldxudlnsdeGlmol Sports. It is reported at the High school that with the opening of that institu- tion next fall there will be a radical change in the method af handjing the school athletics. It is 'reported that hereafter the school athletics will be solely in charge of W, G. )(ooreh-ad, physical director. In years past the school athletlel were governed by a board of athietic directors, known as the High school athletic council. This council was compased of alumnj members, the managers of the various teams and faculty members.. last year Princi- pal L. P. Slade, acting’on orders from the superintendent of ' zchools, dis- solved the old council and schoal ath- letics were placed solely in control of faculty advisors and the managers of the various branches of sport. The latest change, if as reported, means that even the faculty members will have no say in the management of school sports but that the physical director will become the athletic dic- tator of the school, having absolute jurisdiction as to the policies to be carried out as well as the picking of teams and managers. It is sald that ailready the faculty members of the present administrative board have re- cefved notice of their dismissal as di- rectors of athletics. ‘The athletic board has not had a meeting since last F‘obrn-ry, it 1s said. ENGAGEMTNT ANNOUNCED. At a party given last night at the home of Miss Ruth Ward of Andrews street the engagement of Miss Eima Hart to Clarence Demarest was an- nounced. Miss Hart is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Hart of Plainville, . - | May 4. UNBERWRITERS SAY CONDITIONS ARE BAD | Ordipance Committee Go-operates for Fire Protection Some radical’ and ' important changes in city ordinances were rec- ommended at the meeting of the ordinancé committee and the chair- man of the fire commissioners last night. One of the principle changes is in the ordinance relating to taking the. fire apparatus out of the city limits. In the past it has been im- possible to take any apparatus out of the city, no matter how urgent the call, without the permission of either the mayor or the chairman of the safety . board. The amended ordi- nance Will give the chiet of the fire department the right to use his dis- cretion and the apparatus may be taken out of the city on his orders. Another important ordinance rec- ommended is one relative to the burning of waste papers, rubbish or leaves; within the fire zone. It pro- hibita the burning of such refuse in any back yard or alley unless the material is enclosed in some recep- tacle that is approved b the ' chief of ‘the fire department. It was re- ported that the fire insurance under- writérs, who have been conducting a , long series of investigations into local l conditions, have compiled a report ! that is anything but complimentary to the city. This report is supported by a series of actual photographs showing the conditions of many back- yards about the center of the city. Some of the pictures show waste ; papers being burned loosely in the yards, others show them burning without anyone watching for sparks, etc. In the opinion of ‘the under- writers conditions in this respect are “the very worst imaginable’” and it is: predicted tha these pictures and the report is made public the prop- erty owners will be amazed at con- ditions. The underwriters advocated an’ ordinance prohibiting the burning | of any refuse out of doors, but the committee compromised on the ap- proved receptacle ordinance. Another ordinance has been recom- mended which makes it an offense, punishable by arrest and fine, .for anyone to hinder or obstruct the chief or any members of the fire depart- ment_in their duty. This ordinance has been framed principally to pro- tect the fire department men in their investigations of private ' buildings. In the past they have been frequent- 1y refused admittance to investigate conditions, but hereafter such re- fusal will constitute an offense. W!DOWS m» AWARD. m-n! Mrs. W Granted Compensation, - Through a ruling of Compensation Commissioner George E. Beers of New Haven, Annie Marholin, widow of Nathan Marholin of this city, who died of injuries received while in the employ of B. Butler, is awarded com- pensation of $7 a week, reduced to $3.60 a week because of alienage, for 315 weeks with. $100 for burial ana medical expenses. Marholin = left a rwidow and four children. By a ruling of Commissioner Chandlpr, Clara Casalengo, . wife of Lulgi Casalengo, who died as a re- sult of an accident while in the em- ploy of the Berlin Construction Co. is awarded $66.82, the sum of & week- 1y award of $9.45 for seven weeks. To- gether with this, Mrs. Casalengo will recejve $9.45 a week for not more than 305 weeks in addition to the ex- .pense of medical bills and - funeral expenses nof to exceed $100. The de- ceased was injured in April and died He was survived by a wife and six children. \ RUNS INTO AUTOMOBILE. Bicycle Rider Dazed by Shock of Col- lision. Miscalculating distance or losing control of his machine, Joseph Clark, of 35 Smalley street suffered painful but seemingly not serious injuries last night when the bicycle he was riding ran into an automobile operated by W. §, Bradley of 14 Kelsey street’ at Bigelow and Park streets. Clark, ac- cording to testimony given at police headquarters, was one of three bicy- clists riding on Meadow street and turning up Park street. 1t contended Clark attempted to crui@>Park street in front of the Bradfey automobile, Thrown on the automobile radiator’s hood and thence to the ground, Clark was dazed. Dr. W. 8§ Irving was called to give first aid treatment. Automobile occu- pants advised Clark's removel to a He objected and was taken No serious results are ex- hospital. home. pected. MANY WORK AT FARM, - Volunteer Laborers Do Excellent Work at Municipal Gardens. Between forty and fitty men, all volunteers, went out to the Municipal Farm in Stanley Quarter this after- noon and contributed their labors to the cuiltivation of the city potato orop. These men ‘were secured through the public spirited generosity. of Baker & Lasher, concrete con- tractors, and George K. Macauley of the New RBritain Lumber ‘& Coal ‘company. Excellent progress wab made at the farm. Next needed every day and Chairman Tal- lard hopes that all men who pledged themselves to work will respect this pledge and appear at least one day & week. Already & number have promised to do so.and all who expect, 10 work are asked.to inform the com- mittee on W day each week they can best give their time that a work- ing schedule of the volunteers may be revised. This will enable those in charge to plan the work ahead. week more volunteers are | Sale of Rugs Approximately $75,000 Worth of Rugs at Prices. for One Week. Everything in Stock R (EXCEPT ONE RESTRICTED LINE.) \ Rugs of All Sises, Representing the Best Maunfacturers i £ try, such as M. J. Whittall, Bigelow-Hartford Hardwick & Magee, Thomas Devlin and A, M. More Than 1,000 Carpet: /+ Rugs on Sale - LARGE ASSORTMENTS OF ALL SIZES mtwfl-m ‘Our Annual July Sale of Rugs Open: Mondsy, made extensive prepsrations for it and will ‘show in our July capscious, well-lighted rug hall, the largest stock of yugs s . in Hartford. xcmmmmmn.no 0n . senting 'the very best manufacturers-in the business. Jn. : thing in our entire stock will be at l!fluflmv stricted, line. ‘We cannot emphasise oo stiongly<the wisfom now. Wool is scarce and will be more scarce. A large’ ‘wool produced by this country: will be taken by the army uniforms and blankets. Onlyfl:.anonmb 00 used in making rugs. Rug prices have past year and other advances are inevitable. In M; high-grade rigs is & possibility of the mear future.| emmuwmmdumum.-'oai ‘Washable Skirts, 8ilk Skirts, Wash cloths, Coats, Suits, Sweaters, Bilk -fl Middies, :N‘w.-t Creations in N Hoslery, 8ilk and Muslin Unde Kimonos and Dressing Sacques Our Motto:—*Dependable See the New Lingerie Waists wo FISKE WOULD MOVE ON GERMAN FLEET Rear Admiral Belteves Attack Should Be Made on Base With New York, June'30.—Rear Wdimiral Bradley A. Fiske in a formal lettar to Alan R. Hawley, president of the|hs Aero club of America, insists . upon attacks upon the Germay flest and the submarine basés by aircraft within the next six months. ‘The letter was. made public by Mr. Hawley yesterday. “In my opinion,” says Rear Admiral e, “a grave mistake is being made in overlooking the importance ~of aerial operations. against the German fleet and U-boat My ls bued upon "1. 'l'h- dnuu' on the sea thr% ens the ‘Allles more immediately, tally and nmnm than. . does R danger on land, 'because it i the commerce of the entire wofld and threatens to stop their supply QG ag- tual food and fuel. - “2. Although major operations’ on both land and sea are now practicable with aireraft, no successes on land'|# which can reasonably be expected within the next twelve months would weaken Germany much, whereas: & successful attack on w M would | ¢ ruin her. “Such an attack could: ‘be ‘made within' the next six mo!xt‘lll if adequate energy 'were employed.” The Admiral favors the \n;”ol tor- AT HIS FARM, BLA!R’S CORNER G‘l‘)l. opinton{ 2 wing consider- CT. Five Minutes Walk from ROBINS STATION on Hartford TUESDAY, JULY 3 10 A. M. RAIN OR