New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1914, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1914. it Congregational Church, ‘Thejservices in the First church jom@rrow morning will emphasize | Pegce Day.” Peace Sunday was | celebrated generally two weeks ago, | buf/ Mr. Maler will bring the latest | pHases of the peace question as dis- ».i ssed at the conference at ake Mohonk, N. X, which e has been attending this week. Sunday evening will also mark the end of the indoor meetings of \ the Young People's society for the season. Beginning the middle of June they will join with the other Young Peo- ple in the Walnut Hill vespers. MNr. Thienes will have charge of the meeting with the subject, “Patriotism That Counts.” After the evening there will be the election of officers for the next term. The usual order of services will hold. 9:45 a. m., Boys department. 10:46 a. m., morning service with Mr. Maier preaching on ‘“Peace.” 12:05 p. m., Sunday school. 3 p. m, Ar- menian service. 6 p. m. Final indoor meeting of the Young People. :3ub- ject, “Patriotism that Counts.” South Congregational Church. Boys' division, 9:45. Morning wor- ship, Sermon by Rev.- Asher Ander- son, D. D., of Boston. Sunday school 12.10, Social study class, 12:15. J} H. Kirkham will speak on “Inde- terminate sentence and other form: Itailan service, 4.00, Rev. Paul Rocchini. Persian service, 6¢:00. Rev. E. E. Adams. Young People's service, 6:15. .Campaign rally for a Christian Endeavor headquarter Puilding. re- | Morning Music. Ppelude—Transcription from “Last L Hope” . “.s.... Gottschalk Anthem—*Jesus = Lover of My Soul” saive ATl Williams rtory—=Solo for baritone— “Father of Light” ' Postlude—Melody in A flat ..Vincent Evahgelical Lutheran Church of the Reformation. Worship at Jr. O.U A.M. hall, Hun- gerford court, Otto L. Schreiber, pas- tor. Bible school. at 9:15 instead of 12 noon. Preparatory service for oly Communion at 10:30- Morning worship and communion at 10:45. rch board will meet on Monday ning. The Women's Missionary jety, will meet on Thursday after- oon, at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. J. O] , 31 Cottage place, The Luther ag! 1l meet on Friday eveaing lome of Miss Elsie Kreck, 49 street. < —_— ch of Christ, Scientist. West Main and Park 1 services at 10:45 a. ““Ancient and Modern Ne- alias Mesmerism and Hyp- nounced.” Sunday school € . Wednesday evening at . The reading-room at the open to the public daily 5 p. m., holidays excepted. st Baptist Church Music. Rogers Alleluia Forth"”.Buck Hope Is in the e Stainer .Rogers J. 8. Gurley, pastor. Sunday, 1 Woman’s Day. Preaching ‘ a. m. by the pastor; a spe- rmon to -the women. Sun- hool at 12:30. All are cor- invited to attend. At 3:30 afternoon there will be a lit- program rendered. C. E. so- at 6:30. All are cordially in- vited to attend. At 7:30 sharp the evening exercises will begin. There will be songs and recitals. All are cordially invited to attend the ser- vices during *ge day as this is going to be obser <& as Woman's Day in Zion. Come one, come all and help us in this effort. First Baptist Church. West Main and High streets. Rev. Edwin Brown, D. D., pastor, 10:45 m. public worship. Sermon by the pastor. 12:15 p. m. Bible school. 7:00 p. m. soclety of Chris- tian Endeavor. Topie, “‘Converted Purses.” Leader, the missionary committee. Thursday, 7:45 p. m. church night service. Topic, “Moses’ New Britains Herald The Home P: cherlfi It is the only pa- that covers fleld of 50,- 000 people, and to reach them there is o better Or more econom- fcal advertising than the Herald. As 2 home the Herald c?vpe:: the city, state and world news thoroughly. | —— 1 Préce 3 %s a Copy, | 3 %fi; g'eek...iw_* ot COMMANDER HUGHES WITH ADMIRAL BADGER Vera Cruz, May 30.—Commander | Charles F. Hughes is taking a promi- nent part here in the naval operations on the Mexican east coast. He is a commander of marines under Admiral Badger and participated in the cap- ture of Vera Cruz, Commander Hughes was stationed on the flagship Wyoming until the craft was ordered into drydock for repairs- Great Decision.” Seats free. Every- body welcome. Swedish Elim Church. “The Outpouring of the Spirit, the Practical Solution of the Condition of the Church Today,” is the subject which Rev. J. E. Klingberg will ex- pound to his congregation at the morning worship tomorrow, which commences, as usual, at 11 o'clock. In the evening he will preach on the theme: “The Young People's Need is Christ.” In the afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, the bi-weekly meeting of the Young People's society will be held. The monthly church business meet- ing will be called at 7:45 o'clock Mon- day evening. The mid-week ser- vice will be held on Thursday and the weekly meeting of the Bible class on Friday evening. Swedish Bethany Church. Rev. O. N. Pahlmquist of Middle- town will occupy the pulpit at the Swedish Bethany church tomorrow morning in the absence of the pastor, who is to deliver an address in Spring- fleld. The young lady members of the Young People’s society will have charge of a meeting, which is to be held at 4:30 p. m. Pastor Pihl will rreach at the evening service, which takes place at 7:30 p. m. Swedish Lutheran Church. Sunday school will be omitted at the Swedish Lutheran church tomor- Tow in view of the fact that a class of fifty-five children is to be con- firmed in the morning. Exercises commence at 10:30 o’clock and will be in charge of Pastor Ohman. Holy communion will be observed in con- nection with the evening service, which takes place at 0 o’clock. _Amonz those who are to be received into the church brotherhood will be the members of the Bible class, who ;.Vlll have been confirmed in the morn- ng. People’s Church of Christ, Court street; evangelical and unde- Tiominational. Milton S. Anderson pastor. 10:45 a. m. divine worship, preaching by the pastor. 10:00 brayer and praise meeting. 12:15 p: m. Bible school. 5:45 Young People’s meeting. 7:00 evangelical meeting. Tuesday, 3:45 p. m., children’'s meet- ing. 7:45, Bible study for all. Thurs- P. m., mid-week prayer day, 7:45 service. A cordial welcome awaits 1al the stranger. Stanley Memorial church, Rev. James E. Rees, pastor. The regular preaching services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12. Tuesday, 8 p. m., monthly meeting of the trustees will be held at the parsonage. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., C. E. prayer meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. m,. choir rehearsal, Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Rev. J. E. Adams, pastor, Prnba-’ tioners’ classes 9:45 a. m.; public wor- ship, 10:45 a. m.; Sunday school 12:10 p. m.; Epworth ledkue, 6:30 p. m.; evening hour of public worship, 7:30 to 8:30. The pastor wil preach both morning and evening. The morning sermon one of the series on “Vital Themes,” entitled “The Mys- terious Traveler of Prophetic Vision.” Hillerest Universalist church, 427 West Main street: Prelude—Idy1" Choir hymn— Psalter. Solo—*“Cast Waters' Scripture. Anthem—"The King of Love My Shepherd Is”..... Shelley Prayer. Solo—*“I Do Not Ask”.......Spross Eermon, Hymn—*"How Firm a Foundation.” Lord’s Prayer. Benediction. The soloists will be Mrs. Charles Marshall, soprano; Mrs. Fanny Win- nans, alto; Leon Jackson, tenor; Ar- thur G. Olson, baritone; B, E. Hal- ett, organist. ‘ Lysberg laster no Offering.” Thy Bread MILITARY PARADES HELD IN NEW YORK Gen. George W. Gardner, Principal Speaker at Memorial Celebration at Grant’s Tomb. 30.—The most im« of the observance of Memorial day in New York city include military parades in Manhat- tan and Brooklyn and a memorial service in Carnegle hall tonight, at which Mayor Mitchel will preside. Only about seven hundred veterans of the Civil war were to march in the Manhattan parade at the head ot 3,000 National Guards, 3,000 Spanish American War veterans and 2,000 Boy Scouts. At Grant's Tomb where the parade disbands, a memorial cel- ebration was to be held with Gen. George W. Gardner as the principal speaker. The battleship Tennessee was to fire the national salute off the Soldiers and Sailors’ monument and Grant’s tomb. At Rutherford, N. J., a monument bearing a tablet from metal, taken from the Maine at the time the bat- tleship was raised, was to be dedi- cated as a memorial to sailors who lost their lives when the vessel was destroyed. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. New York, Ma pressive feature: James Thain, James Thain, aged seventy-three years, a former well known character in this city, where for years he was an inmate of the Town Home, died yesterday a‘ the Norwich retreat. In- | terment will take place in that town. Thain, who was a native of Eng- land, was regarded, in his younger days, as the ‘‘dandy’ of New Britain being among those few who ventured | to wear a “plug” hat to dances ana | other social functions, at which he was always a regular attendant. For many years, Thain was ployed at Humason and Beckle 3 a first class knife blade forger. As a side issue, he acted as a dance prompter at the local dancing halls which, in those days, were not nearly | as numerous as they are today. He was also interested in foot racing and acted as handicapper at many races which attracted New Britain's sport- ing fraternity to the old running tracks. Thain and the late Jack Howson, the liquor dealer, who kept a place on Church street during his successful periods, were very intimate, and it was in the latter's saloon that Thain arranged many sporting con- tests. His habits soon gained abso- lute control over him, however, and In the end, he was sent to the Town Home here. A short time later he became mentally deranged and Was taken to the Norwich retreat. TROLLEY JUMPS TRACK. Stamford, May 10.— The late trol- ley car running to Springdale, last night, jumped the track on its tripa nd Mrs. Charles Grogan of Glenbroaok, and Miss Ethel Eckhardt of this city, were injured, neither seriously, how- | ever. A boy named Howard and the | car crew escaped with a shaking up. | GIFT OF $50,000. Cambridge, Mass., May 30.—An un- restricted gift of $50,000 to Harvard college from Nathan H. Stone, Har- vard '75, was announced today. The gift is in memory of Mr . Stone's brother, Henry Baldwin Stone, a graduate of the class of 1873, who for | many years was president of the Chicago Telephone company, and who died in 1897. HELD FOR NON-SUPPORT. Former Pastor of Meriden Church Arrested in New Haven. Meriden, Conn. May 30.—Walter C. Andrews, a former pastor of Par- ker A. M. E. Zion church, was ar- rested for the New Haven police to- day charged by his wife with non- support. Andrews became at odds with his church members when he accepted work as a porter in a local salesroom, and announced that he did this because the members failed to pay their dues or to meet church ex penses, and he had no means'of sup- | porting himself unless he'@did man- | ual labor. WORK HORSE PARADE. Boston, May. 30.—A parade of Spanish War veterans was one of the features arranged for Memarial Day in this city. Besides the customary observances at soldiers’ graves and | at historic statues and monuments, the annual work horse parade v held and there were numerous sp: ing events in the city and suburbs Principal among the latter were bise- ball games, the intercollegiate meet at Cambridge and the opening of the state doubles championship lawn ten- | nis tournament at Newton. word in the classi- fied column makes your wants kncwn to thousands of peoplc. If you have something to sell, if you want to hire help, if you want a bet- ter situation, if you want to hire or let a tenement the classified column will place you fn touch with the right people. Playing at War at Vera Cruz Keeps SALOON PROPRIETOR American Soldiers in Splendid Trim FINED FOR ASSAULT Rifle practice among the American troops at Vera Vruz continues. Squads take turns at improvised ranges con the outskirts. The oractice takes cn the form of real war as much as possible, as to keep the soldiers in the pink of condition for real ser- s0 vice. The guards on the outposts are relieved regularly, so that Aduty among the sand dunes is not a hard- ship. RALLY AT SOUTH CHURCH TOMORROW Uhristian Endeavorers 1o Heip Raise $150,000 Fund. All Connecticut Christian Endeavor members are evincing great interest in the campaign recently inaugurated to raise the sum of $150,000 to build a new C. E. headquarters building in Boston and this state has been asked tc raise $5,000 of this amount. This city has been asked to raise a responding amount. The New Britain Christian Endeavor Union has been divided into four teams which are to work independent- lv to raise this amount. The Stanley Memorial, Newington Congregational, and the South church comprise one team and tomorrow evening at 6:15 o'clock they will hold a big the South church in an attempt arouse a greater interest. rally at Some “Ginger Tal Berlin's wide-awake pastor, the Rev, Samuel Fiske, will be the principal sp at this service and other “ginge " will be given by R. H. Crawford, superintendent of the Boys' club, and Arthur Parker, presi dent of the New Britain Christian ¥ deavor Union. There will also special music. o To Raise $150,000. 1t is the hope of the Christian En- deavor leaders to raise the whole $150,000 by a nation-wide campaign which is to end on Novembber 10 and the first donation made was one of $10,000. The new headquarters build- ing will be located in Boston on the crown of Beacon Hill, aljoining the state house. The property alone cost $120,000 and there will be $50,000 more invested in the building. Local endeavorers are waging a strenuous campaign and are deter- mined to raise the full amount allotted to them and then some. Bridgeport than 4 million dollars in a high school, half half is Investing more for bricks and mortar, and for interest on borrowed money. these conditions Bridgeport is en- titled to the best, and should get the t regardless of the feelings rocketbooks of gontractors. board of education should hold architect to strict accountability for the quality of the work, and he in turn must see that the specifications are fully complied with. The public will keep a watchful eve on the job, and will pas work is done. be and The the Bridgeport Farmer. the im- veteran erected his own life-size The Pennsylvania Civil war who has posing monument in surmounted by statue of himsel of the savings from his pension money, obviously believes that a man should not hide his light under bushel and that the only way make sure of post-mortem glory is to attend to it while he is alive and still able to enjoy it.—Providence Journal. of an “ granite a . How Uncle Sam’s Signal Corps Operates to | | next {man last City Items Visit Belvidere Manor developed.—advt. The Hartford department has requested the local police depart- ment to lookout for auto thieves Ford machine now being police be on the who stole from the Trinity night. a college grounds last According to the vote of the police- | | men ve of the terday the annual State Policemen’s association month will be held in Electric West Main street. convention hall on Joseph Zotter of this city, has been granted a divorce from his wife, who left him in company with vear. Klett & Alling rep- resented the plaintiff. another | ARMY VERSUS NAVY, Cadets and Midshipmen Meet Annual Baseball Game. 30.—This in Annapolis, Md., May is | Army and Navy day in Annapolis, the occasion being the annual struggle for supremacy on the diamond be- tween the teams of the West Point military academy and the .naval academy. It should be a fine battle between Vinsop of the navy and Neyland of the army, both successful pitchers, the army men having a shade the better record for the season. SURPRISE PARTY. Miss Emma Peichert of 114 Winter tendered a pleasant sur- | several | selections | A. Johnson and| street wa prise party last of her friends. were rendered by Miss Helen Walsh. tion was served. evening by Vocal A dainty colla- Under | its judgment when the | honor, and paid for it out | to | l forces. be | - in Mexico T HELIOGRAPH_APPARATUS Vera Cruz, May United States army signal zorps is doing ef- fective work in the defense and Jccu- pation of Vera Cruz oy Uncle Sam's The illustration shows regu- 2 FIELD TELEPHONE - lars operating a heliograph, by which signals are flashed by sunlight reflect- ed from mirrors, and 1lso an officer transmitting information by means of a field telephone. Leroy Jackson, Truant, Seat fo Reform School. Frank Slepski, proprietor of a | aloon in the Stanley building, was fined $15 and costs by Judge Mangan in the police court this morning for assaulting Frank Haber, Louls Schmidt, bartender in the same resort, discharged on a similar charge. Haber claimed that he entered the | ealoon Monday night and found his ' brother, hails from | Thompsonville, playing pool and get- ting drunk. He tried to get his | brother to come home and interrupted | the game of pool in order to do so. Then, he claims Schmidt rushed upon him and punched him in the mouth, knocking out one tooth. After that he asserts that Schmidt picked him up and dropped him out of the rear door. While out in the yard recover- ing from this shock he says that Slepsk! and another man came out and attacked him, knocking him down and kicking him. He showed his mouth, minus one tooth, and numer- ous bruises about his body as evidence of the assault. Has “Some Uniform.” George Haber, the Thompsonville brother, appeared in court in the most giddy costume seen in this ecity In years. His garments would put the uniform of a Mexican generalissimo to shame. He was adorned in a brown suit with fancy cuffs on the sleeves | and trousers and profusely decorated with pearl buttons. Buttons adorned | the coat, the trousers and were even sprinkled about the bottam of the trousers. He and a couple of other state witnesses testified to the fight but none of them saw Schmidt knoek out Frank's tooth. All agreed that there was a fight in the back yard later. Schmidt Denies Charges. In his own defense Schmidt told the court that Haber had become offensive and had threatened to hit him. When he could stand his abuse no longer he ejected him but did not strike him, | he claimed. Slepski gave the same testimony and added that he himself took Haber's hat out to him and was punched for so doing. He claims to have neglected to hit Haber after he Lad been punched himself. The “first | broom” in Slepski's saloon and five | or six other witnesses for the defen: | all denicd that the proprietor or bar- | tender made any assault. Attorney P. | F. McDonough defended the accused and made a strong plea for their ac- quittal. Much of the testimony wi given through Interpreter Malinow- skl. Judge Mangan declared that thers was a reasonable doubt in Schmidt's case but in Slepski's case he thought the accused guilty and imposed a finé of $15 and costs with bonds of $100 in case of an appal. Sent to Reform School. Leroy Jackson, a fourteen years old coiored boy, who was summoned into court yesterday on a charge of being | a truant from school, appeared this morning with his father. The case | was heard in chambers and the young- ster was sent to the state reform school. Nye Admires Flowers. Lorenzo Nye, a well known char- acter, was fined $5 for picking flowers in- Walnut Hill park. He admitted the charge, said he knew he was do- ing wrong, but told the court that | he wantea to have the flowers to take over to his daughter, who lives on | Shuttle Meadow road. Officer Han- ford Dart, who does duty at the park, told of warning Nye previous to ar- resting him, but declared that he did heed his words. Nye, who s deaf, told the court he did not hear the warning of the policeman. The flowers in question were in court, adorning the table and greatly improving the appearance of the court room. Ked: the will per Only court He and was i yeunger who not quite in Again. months Henry led to pay his under a bond of days ago Kedron charge of non- was placed in probu- tion that time by Judge Mangan, but fafled to live up to the terms of his probation It was stated that | Kedron was drunk yesterday and put his wife out of the house. Oficer Carlson brought Kedron to the sta- tion next six be week a few on a For Kedron wife $3 $200. in omps support. Case Held Over, Eighteen-years-old James Corbett,’ charged with assaulting Frank Par- tyka and Stanley Grismia, will be given a hearing next Tuesday morn- ing. Another charge of damaging property has also been preferred against Corbett. Officers C. Grace, Kelly and English made the arrest. Father and Son in Jail. Officer Frank English, who took Joseph Skinner, Who was sentenced to jail yesterday morning for drunk- wnness and vagraney, to Hartford yes- terday, reports that ms he was en- tering the ¥ms street resort he was met by a Hartford policeman who was escorting Joseph Skinner, the father of his prisoner, into the same building ror_‘; short vacation. a PARTY FOR MISS OHLSON. Miss Anna’ Ohlson of 626 West Main street was tendered a surprise | party at her home Jast evening. | Games were played and light refesh- | ments served during the evening. | Miss Ohlson will leave for Sweden June 4 on the steamer United States, | and her many friends wish her a safe voyage and a very pleasant time while abroad,