New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 10

WU BAND LUNGER TOMORROW NiGHT American and Universal Bands at Walout Hill Park Chairman Marry €. Jackson of the Public amusements commission nounced today that the Universal and American bands would render the concert in connection with the July 4 celebration at Walnut Hill Park to- morrow night. These will be followed by the fireworks. The Universal band will commence playing at 6:45 o’clock and the American at Wi o'clock. the American band has arranged following program: March, “Madclon”’ Overture, “Tanered" “T'll Say She Doe E Jolson 1 Want a Doll”... Von Tilzer ‘Till Wo Meet Again’ 8election, “The Voic band 15 the Rober Rossini > of McConnell” Cohan | toberts b—"“Everybody Wants the Key to MySCellarZcres c—*“When Ycu Look in the Heart of a Rose" Methorn Selection, “The Rainbow Girl” a—"Ja-da" Carleton b—*"Can Jou Tame Wild Wim- TY) 6 TS Von Tilzer c—*“Im Forever Blowing Bubbles" . Kellette Selection, “Fiddlers Three” Johnstone a—*Oh! Helen" McCarron b—"“Tackin’ 'Tom Down’ ...DeSylva c—"How'ya Gonna Kecp ’'Em Down On the Farm” Donaldson Lewis | The program by the Universal band follows: America Overture, “Norma' Songs for cornet “Somewhere a Voice is Calling” a—"Kentucky Dream Waltz" b—"I'm Always Chasing Rainbows" c—“When You Co *Humoreske’” ..... Grand Concert waltz Overture, “Bits of Remick's Hits" (Latest) Star Spangled Banner ESTABLISHED CLINIC AT THE HOSPITA Ant. Dvorak Tonsils Free of Charge—Over 700 Opera- tions to Be Performed. of the Visit- Charity Through the efforts ing Nurse association and organization a clinic for removing tonsils of children who are afflicted with tonsilitis has been established at the New Britain General hospital. The necessity for having such a clinie evidenced by an examination last summer Wheea it was found this city Was held that were 700 childres in need of having their over in removed. Six children hospital cach week, and a special rate will be given. The child who operated upon will remain at the in- stitute two days. The ¢ will thens, be followed up by the visiting nurses, who will make special trips to the home of the children. Dr. Joseph H. Potts will operating having generously offered to do the work without any remun- eration. The children's tonsils will he removed by him every Wednesday morning. The Nurses’ Charity organ tion are the work under the new idea. It is hoped through ablishment of the clini pital to improve the health defective children. will be at o do the association and performing of many Big Event Will Be Held At of Children to Be Removed tonsils | the | i constructive | an- | Leader William H. Bishop of | .. Whiting | Pollock | Hirsch | 1 1 “Fighting Chaplain™ is Champion of Army—Y.M.C. A. Athletic Plans accommodated | is | | door and just as cautiously asked one { in lieu of a round of anything more ex- Momau- | | the future, guin Wednesday With Attendance of | 100, Chairman Raphacl Reports. Plans for the big chamber of com- merce outing at Momauguin have heen completed and Chairman T.ouis Ra- phael had made a report on the work ' of his committee. It is over 100 will attend and have been made to convey that num- ber to the shore by automobile. party will leave the chamber rooms at 12:30 and will arrive at at 2 o’clock. TLunch will and the remainder of the expected be afternoon that | arrangenients | Momauguin | served | will be given over to athletic sports ! including baseball games and aguatic | contests. As the day, July 9, is the first half holiday for stores, it is cx- pected that a number of the clerks will avail themselves of the opportun- ity to spend a day at the shore. The shore dinner menu to be served the members of the chamber is: Clam Chowder Steamed Soft Shell Clams Olives Gherkins Broiled Sea Trout French Fried Potatoes Broiled Spring Chi N Cold Broiled Lobster Demi-tasso MeceMillan Wilson’s, 8. company’s store, A. N. Rutherford, Charles Gillin, E. N. Humphrey, T. P. McAulffe, Marlow’'s store, anley Works, the Home Banking and Realty company. Big Store, ter & Dyson’s, Strople’s, Lazarus Ashley-Babcock’s, Crowell’'s PREPARING FOR TRIAL OF GERMAN OFFENDERS. Brussels, July 3.—Belgian munici- palities have been invited to furnish the necessary dccuments to be used in the trial of German officers who are alleged to have committed during German occupation of 28 Belgi- atrocities | | Villa's i San { ginger ale. | transport Tickets have been placed on sale at | EsrL A. BLAckMAN Twanty-four foot ring or four-foot pulpit—-it is all the same to Earl A. Blackman, of the 130th Field Ar- tillery. Refore the war he was pas- tor of a Kansas church. Now he is an army chaplain, and one of the most active champions of the big athletic program which the Y.M. G.A. is working out for the men overseas. When Blackman needed money to cet through college, he put on his +ing togs and gave boxing lessons. e fought himself through college, pnit befoze he had finished he had ¢ecided to enter the ministry. Having won his college bout with adversity, he took another hitch in his hglt and started on his second. 't was a three-year battle, but Blackman won again with a good margin. Since then he has not had vo use the gloves to earn a liv- ing, but he has always remained a styunch friend of athletics, and he is eathusiastic over the outlook for the A.E.F. season. Organization of scores of base- bali, basketball and other leagues; building of athletic fields, grand- stands and b™.ing pavilions, and the movement and apportionment of vast quantities of athletic sup- plies require a combination Ban Johnston-Garry Herrman-Tex Ric- Army s FIGHTING CHRPLAIN kard-W,. G. McAdoo tu keep them all going, and the army has found him. He is Col. Wait C. Johrson, now Chief Athletic Officer of the For an associate, Col. Johnsor has Elwood S. Brown, chief of the Y.M.C.A’s athletic department and who, as it happened, was the coic- nel’'s successor as director of army athletics in. the Philippines, in 1910, under Governor General Forbes. Some idea of the magni- tude otlBrown‘s part of the work may be %ad from the fact that, up to date, the “Y” has given to the army overgeas more than $2,000,000 in athletic equipment alone. Boxing hclds a prominent part in the army and “Y” program, and the “Fightin Chaplain” of the 130th is one of the sport’s best friends. As such, he holds an opin- ion exactly opposite to that of most. of boxiugi opponents. “Boxing is the,best form of phy- sical exercise begause it makes a man and not giAbeast,” says. the chaplain. “No. mere physical su- periority is nece; ry; to be a suc- cessful boxer, a than must outguess and outwit his opponent.” Several of the doughboys whao have been up against the chaplain admit that he'ds one of the best guessers they ever met. DISTRICT ATTORNEY ~ WARNS BEER MEN (Continued from First Page.) one of the cafes which was open, but not for the sale of intoxicants. Cau- tiously the couple approached the of those standing without if they could get a drink within. uEee,tbut itstonthe QT EY an walk in, step up to the bar and ask for If you wink your right eve the bartender will put in some ! gin. Wink your Jeft eye if you want whisl in it. Wink so he can see yvou. ey “Winks Are Unavailing. In le time than it to tell it, two anxious and thirsty men were . rubbing ther elbows on the mahogany and doing a se s of optical gym- | s that, reflected in the mirror hehind the bar, sent a round of mirth, 85 akes nas hilarating, bled there. The local liquor dealers will meet Saturday to further discuss the prohi- | bition matter and to make plans for whether they arec to close their places of soft drink cafes or put line. through the patrons assem- ness entirely, open in some other WILL START AFTER VILI/A. Mexican Treoops Entrain for Attack on Rebel Forces. Washington, July 3.—Advices to T} { the state department from Chihuahua Fhes) said can that Gen. Dieguez of the Mexi- | federal forc would tak command in the field in the campaign inst. the Villa forces. Other Mex can advices were that rail communi- cation between Juarez and Chihuahua might not resumed for several weeks. soon be Juarez, Mexico, July Francisco command yesterday was at Andr thirty-five miles south- of Chihuahua City, according to official despatches received here. Air- pilane scouts sent from the state capital and 1l troops were en- training for Andres. west were fede San SHIP 1.OSES PROPELLER. Portsmouth, N. H., July 3.—The Huntington, bound from 3rest for Boston with troaps, has lost her port propeller and part of the aft and proceeding with one, screw turning. Orders were received here today to repair th troopship after she debarks her passengers at | Boston is WILSON LANDS TUESDAY. Washington, July 5-—F ident Wil- son is expected to land Hoboken at 2:30 o’clock next Tuesday after- noon. Under present plans he will cro to Manhattan on the Twenty- third street ferry and motor up Fifth avenue to Carnegie hall where a re- ception will be held. After delivering a brief address he will leave for Washington. at i Costa ! troops | cer of the gunboat i but { Relatives of Men tof {thy of this city, { plaints | actions | brought ! the administrator i {and the city of \‘.':Hr'rhur_\&«!.\. legs | a citizen i the { expert FIGiEING CEASES Ended: Gueril Is)z Warfare Ended. Jul 3.—Order Sany Jose, Pyesident have across Washington, ben restored R are has capital of Tinoco driven the in and reported Y to the revolutiona foxces Nicaraguan messag ment tod to depart- manding offi Castijne, which Canal Zone, border, Agcording th from the cor received at ay navy returned to Costa Rican Renewal Balboa, walers. disturbances Jose was reported severgl weeks officials herc have freceived meagre reports as to efents in Costa Rica that time.{ The was ordered to that buntry to tect American liv :-nr,f\rvmpcrn'. 0,000 Claim City of in San ago, only since stine n SUE CITY FOR Drown: Was at Faunlt for Tragedy-—Negli- gence Charvged. Hartford, July 3.—T-wo suits for $10.000 each were served on the city Wednesday hal Timothy A. aft tho « clerk. brouzht by: Donato the sgparate Antoniozand drownkd June 1 when a ibuggay over- higt y the were Yprecipitated The are federal because Waterbury byt Deputy Ma who 1l am The coee. with the re administrato: of his brothers, were lakes the the water. in the city B of ates squale who in Takewood turned shore Becce, on along and the men into actions coqurt a citizen of Italy, 1y, of the statc CHnnecticut. The city is charged with negligence in of the highway. KILLOUGH AND RILDUEF LEAVE. of care Nj Britain Machine ('omp.'u'x. Killough and F.# W. Kilduff, accountants, wh have been working at the New Brikain Machine company osing up thefbusiness that that concern did with th§ Government, will finish their work véry shortly and will leave the cit The two young by the J. Lee Ni New York and statistizal work. charge of a Har be opened next nagel will also headguarters in ing. Experts [lave Jleen at w Ww. J. en olson are employed company of “hicazo, experts on They will be in ord office. which Henry e in Hartford fhe Aetna Bank build- week. Huf- at HUN WAR RISONERS LEAVE Brusse Julyg 3.-—The first lot 300 German ppgisoners of war left Brussels yester@lay. They will rejoin their units and§ prepare for their patriation of re- Gurdbagt Reports {losta and N:Xu'fl':u:m Troubles | Seems has | from pro- MceCar- | Al that's left of the | hri Grand Hotel in Minn., shown the | Tt was wrecked when a cyclone. w is in Fergus K three-stors: alls, upper picture. hich three scor lives, Fergus Falls. Most the dead found in this building, where they d taken refuge from the storm. Below is section of the dev- business district looking took nearvly through of were ha a astated swept { toward Milling ened it loss in 000,000, to wreckq ~ PERSONALS Mrp. and Mrs. W. H. Daigle of for will Fairvie street leave Brunswick, Nova Scotia today Canada They and | Freda and the The Stanquist Cosey Beach, t Misses Jennie will spend | en. My pend the \T nts Hill month Sho Maple hicago sister in C Mrs with C'larence L.amphere in is N relatives Brookiyn, Mayor business Quigley York George A. trip ih New is city Miss will New Olga Sabot two Branfovd, N Jo af Oak spend a weeks' | ¢ Dr. and Mrs. A, B. i Stuart and three near Johns their sons, spend the next wvegatchie House, weeks New Mr. and Hil Stone sta Maine, Mrs. T. Harri and Mr. and tomorrow for where will | Grove Mrs York they spend weeks Mrs at and at t Hariford Griswold in Mrs Mr, and summerir tained My last Suncd Bowen at the Mrs. Rec | formerly | eity. . Sloper, ern Point, Mrs. George heir cottage. ! of gaven s part; and ers Miss RBeatrice Porter Cath Mills, Mildred Palmer and T toll. Howard Brumme dwin and Mr. and My mpson will spend the fourth istail's summer home in Mr and Mrs. rck Rock avenue iamilton, Ont Alfred have J will | the i Famonn de Valera, pres rish republic,” acknowledging holidays visiting vis D s on vacation Frederick. at Hick gone visit Ada wil her iting street will the Lon- Bristoll of | Fmil | Beach sever: who are enter Rog Winifred dinne) honor of Mr Rogers Miss Mabel Crawford of this was erine Harry James | Arthur at Cheshire. Mr. of to | dent of the the at | i | | | { | | \ ' | RUMAN | Ministerial Crisis At Bucharest is Pos- | sible—Peace Treaty Settlement of Claims Not Satisfactory. Paris, July minister 3.—M. DBratiano, left 3ucharest to submit to his govern- prime of Rumanian last night for ment the text of the that country. gLt treaty regarding is no secret,"” Parisicn, “that cerning Transy Banat arc not Puablic opinion Transylyvania is such that M. Bratiano it 1mmpossible take upon himself the responsibility for signing without first referrinrg the matter government and timent toward the convention. It is even possible he may resign thus open- ing a ministerial crisis at Bucharest. says the Petit Rumanian cl con- RBessarabia and the treaty.” Rumania 1ims by in and considers to IN GRAND LODC Amanda Carlson returned from the national of the Orvder of Vasza held in during in June rison Miss this has vention was o city con- the was elect- Thicago week Miss C i ed a member of the grand lodge, hav- ing been chosen mistre Following the convention Miss with Miss Holma city, visited Ind., and Niaza at-arms. Carlson Ackerstrom of friends in South Halls, N. ¥ Rend, ABBOTT—HAYES NUPTIALS, The wedding of William F. Abbott and Miss Anna Haves was solemnized at 10 o'clock this morning at St Mary's church. Rev. John T. Winters officiated A Dbrother of the bride acted as best man and a nicce of the hride was bridesmaid 820,000 REALTY TRANSFER. Through H Dayton Humphrey, Daniel J. Mulle has purchased the FProfessor Hibbard property on Walnut street. The pur price is said to have been abhout § cheers glven him by persozr who heard him speak in Fenway pavk, 10,000 to | gaunging popular sen- | | an-org | ing th which | last thig | FE Berlin Lest of Ca; Berlin| Prees.)— the Deu fin declareq man Berlin v | Vienna of the indicati immine tivities The oniy g funds inet ar republ Hery A ed { whe sent chil influf carq of &