New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1915, Page 4

What Fate A)v&its Zonsda?e 9 R MBlY Prisoner Hit German Guard od to Delay Otfices. 0.—Interest of fal assembly to- fhort session in fled between the bus of the New cans yesterday re the judiciary oposed amend- vil service law ell bill. Men state identified prm movements pitol to obtain flure to. be fol- y committee, jeing unfamiliar b house learned calendar was In‘ their desk a on it, ,all be- minor court . The senate 8 entries. Few much business ithin six weeks an leaders de- on tq pass all anclusion with [Judiciary com- will fix a time | leship appoint- | those resolu- | r the filling of in the court [ntments dwin after the ction. i not expected | ng the office; ondition exists s, as in seven | Baldwin filled es have been iddlesex, Litch- publican cau- plar long terms While the New renominated and Geddes is i over fllling ioner Cloonan, ommission e held its cau- ons are equiv- New London P whose repre- to worry over r. Lanphere of ic, member of lected for the the republi- Novyes. county com- s disposed of be within the e republican gislative . busi- fully four previous ses- IBills. tions commit- bills to supply | itutional de- onsiderable of thany appro- | ed inadequate ses. olcomb’s rec- ion to abolish pnd loan com- e house with as the sponsor. tional amend- page of mem- | t . session, wa on amend- tep in getting people. nissioners. [H. Cortiss and pointed com- 0 county, un- | ouse rules, in | action of ‘yes- | s will now go | ent action. ! put in by Mr. ould provide ons who suf- esult of being | sation Law. to change the des that where has no de- pensation al- the sum shall hd to pay ex- oners. es that a con- | bf liquors shall d each subse- PTION STOMACH hs five mach, indige: pia; when the nto gases and pea.l aches and erable, glc in Pape's ali stomach minutes h a continuous t it regulated, ry Pape's Dia- s to have 2 ur next meal & n take a little ot be any dis- . It's becauso Iy does” reg stomachs that es annually. ease of Pape's g store. It i ach relief and ost like magic less and plea-- n <which tru were | { but this wa | on | judges, Heartburn, | that's | e WILLIAM _ LONSDALE and FAMILY. : with ! sen- What the Germans "do William I.onsdale—Kkill tence him to prison for a long term? will years. According to report printed in the Frankfurter Zeitung, the pri- soners at Doberitz were compelled to turn out for work on a trumpet sig- His case has attracted a great deal | pnal. On November 9 the prisoners of interest in England, in Germany |delayed in answering the signal, and and in the United States. He is a |the corporal in command of the con- private in the English army. While a |Struction work gave orders that sev. prisoner in the Doberitz detention {eral tents be cleared and that the pri- camp in Germany he rebelled and |soners be driven out. In one tent struck a guard. Lonsdale is a native | there were 250 prisoners, and a rather of Leeds, and the lord mayor of that |sericus affray between them and the city recently appealed to Dr. Henry |landsturm reservists in charge of the van Dyke, the United States min- [camp ensued. Butts of muskets were ister at The Hague, in an effort to |used in driving out the prisoners. induce the German authorities to | Lonsdale turned furiously on one of spare the man’s life. Lonsdale has |the guards, clinched his fist and gave a wife and famil t Leeds. Lonsdale | him a blow on the chest. He aimed was at first sentenced to ten yea in | another blow at the German’s face, jail, but a superior court martial con- | which did not land. The corporal demned him to death. Later it ame up and, with the flat of his reported that the court of appeal word, gave Lonsdale several blows commuted the sentence to twent the back. him or was n quent conviction thirty days, | Commission of Nine. | | a Jail sentence in its charter, reducing its capital stock from $250,000 to not less than $50,000. This company Another recommendation of the | since the last session has practically governor, that of consolidating state | been taken over by the Missouri Life and county boards, in the interests of | Insurance company. efficiency and elimination of waste,| Twa bills offered dealt with was in a bill by Representative Hyde, {in the Connecticut river, one to re- providing for appointment of a com- peal the present law and the other mission of nine, a majority to be mem- ! concerning taking of shad in tribu- bers of the general assembly to in- | taries. vestigate the subject and make a re- | Bridgeport Hospital part before April 1. On the question | of immediate passage, which had been The Bridgeport hospital asked for requested, Mr. Stoddard of Wood-| $25,000 for an addition and $20,000 bridge, claimed that there was no |for maintenance. definite statement, to pavment of| _The Joseph Lawrence any commissioner. He offered an| New London asked for amendment providing that the -com- | conduct a training school for nurses. missioners shauld serve without pay, | Another bill provided that state s defeated after Mr. Hyde | Panks and trust companies he re- had pointed out that the bill was | auired to maintain a reserve fund of drawn in the governor’s own words |tWelve per cent. of demand deposits and no commissioner was entitled to|as required by the federal law, which compensation. In the discussion Mr. | IS three per cent. less than the pres- Griswald of Berlin said the bill was | ent state law requires. sweeping in its provisions, as an in. Resolution qu into waste would mean an in-| The quiry into the sewage problem of the| ciation state. He believed, however, in be- | bill concerning ing guided by the governor's recom- | tistry. mendation. The bill was passed. A resolution in The house passed under suspension{Cloonan as commis of the rules resolutions appoint- | Haven county ing Frank E. Ballard, John Brophv Other and Henry P. Crawford, as commis- Resplution sioners of Fairfield county, in accord= s s k ance with vesterday’s republican cau- | 2Ster, J. 8. Tracy and A. W. Mitchell, S commissioners of Litchfield county, ‘ were put in. The ‘commissionership resolutions for Fairfield county came up from the house and were made the order of the day for tomorrow. Resolutions for E. T. Lyons and T. H. Tracy as commissioners of Hart_ ford county were introduced. The bill to permit national banks in this state to have the powers of a trust compan are authorized serve board was tor Heineman. House of | change shad Petitions. hospital at the right to a for Cloonan. State Dental it terms an ideal practice of den- Connecticut asso- put in what the of for JE Lo New behalf ioner put in. Resolutions. appainting J. was H. Lan- Short Party Fight. The first calendar day in the sen- ate resulted in a short party fight led different sides by Senators Isball Purcell. The nominations of Holeomb for supreme, and su- court and common pleas court together with re i behalf of W. Thoms, and McMahon judges at Waterbury, Meskill at New Britain and Steele at Hartford, were reac action. Senator Isbell said he wished to rush the business and get thesc measures before, the judiciary com- | mittee and he moved suspension and Gov. perior re- Sena- by the federal presented by Session Short. The house session was a short one. of | Residents asked for incorporation of the rules, reference to the committec | the borough of Bantam in Litch- and transmission to the house. Mr. | field; John W. Goodsell of Wood- Purcell objected to the inclusion of | bury asked for $5,000 as compensa- two resolutions naming Edward TI.. |[tion for injuries received on a trunk Steele as judge at Hartford, and op- | highway July 1912. Davis 8. posed the suspension of rules, being | Strong of Chatham gave notice of supported by Senator Bree of New |contest of seat of epresentative Haven. The democrats demanded 7 | Quigg. roll call but could not get it as they ;| Other matter cluded thes lacked the necessary one-fifth vote. | incorporate the West Cornw 1 Wa- Senator Isbell’s motion was carried | ter company: to create finance twenty-nine to six Senator Whiton of | board in Milford; to discontinue the New London voting with the. demo-|O!ld Fenwick bridge in Old Sayvbrook crats. :as a public highway; to incorporate Common Drunkard Law- | the New Milford Historical ety; An excise bill in the senate would | to amend the charter of the New Mil- amend the common drunkard law, so [ fora Water company; to repeal the that “brother” and “sister” would be | Pounty on foxes: to provide a bounty included among those to whom Ii- | of one dollar on wild Belgian hares. quor may not be sold. | Additional Resolutions. enator Salmon put In a bill for The following | direct primary law. tions to appoint | Bills in Senate. jndges were put in 7 | i To | a additional judges resolu- or deputy Tn the the Hartford Life Alhert J. Bailey. at Norwich Insurance company for a 1l in at senate petitioned whenever such powers | | PLANS | i | | | 1 | | f ! Quickly Relieves | | | 1 | | the I tion i ciety ' many I ture. ! procured and | aged 83, THE “BOYS” FORGET | ALL THEIR TROUBLES Wlthout Distress The congestion of refuse from the stomach, ing in the bowels, ) sonous gases that occasion distress and invite serious illness Health { and comfort demand that this con- be 1 waste and ferment- senecrates poi- . | | relieved ma led. sl ) o 5 ! well-founded >ction ) | i | | | i 1 Jeedily > toul The Join inhs Choruses. Nearly 400 people have to the violence of cathartic and purgative is overcome by using the nation of simple laxative h pepsin that sold in stores under the name of Dr well's Syrup Pepsin. A do night brings relief next morning, { | without discomfort ncon- ( i(uu)yl quintet f exceilent venience. can { | musical ounger he W. ) | mates particu affected St., ) {the enteriainment and jained in !songs with a will. While there no lack of discipline m rules suspended | making sort of a der | terta | by the ing a When agents comt inmates of the state reform scheol in Cheshire, the of- | ficials of the institution and their | wives and the employves of the school )t there was such a thing as con- last night while the Bal- ) W or bottle Dr. urnished ar The rly program in- obtained by wr m by ) . Caldwe Monticel were the was the night, War- 11y T of for the holiday 1 were it vin d fact good X’\UL FOR ANNUAL BANQL G ypeared to both by the that his * time the { somgs were rende the room they .approved Long, Way insisted and hav- Eram were P hoys sa-called 1 the popular’ inmates made their singing 1y of to Tipperar singing Boys® Chwpreh Athletic Associ ring with and espec Have Rirst Gathe at South Long o which Church. February i, LN on over and | over. The auintet sists Wilcox of Plainville Jean Cochrane of this eity, Brown of Hartford. bari- ymond Grant Glastonbury, Miss L. of Hart- Plans for the the first of Boyvs' C(‘hurch Athletic a ciation {o be held Mond Februar 1, are progressing well. is to be held annual banai con Miss M. Miss |of8 tone: R tenor, and ford. pian The program | Love ic in the South church and supper is to under the Christian that church, has been who comes will Rev. Samuel old favorite at technic will act it is certain that lag under his of the of the program of the baseball of be the ¢ Louise Enideavor generous re- and no boy away hungry Fiske, of Berlin, after dinner pyro- as to ter and the meeting will not direction, most interesting parts will be the awarding cup. George H. Dy- son, of Porter and Dyson’s, will pre- sent silver cup to the association to be awarded to the winner of the baseball championship. The. associa- tion authorities will then award it the members of the South church team, who won the pennant in the baseball league last spring. The cup must be won a number seasons before it becomes the property of any onc team. Aside from these features of the program, thére will be responses from the association officials and represen tatives of the different teams cntered in the league, The principal spealker the evening has not yet been cured. The hour of the banquet placed at 6:30, and it that the program will be o'clock so that it will be possible for to come. Chairman J. G. of the committee on arrange- ments announces that only 150 tickets have been issued, twenty-five to a church, and from present indications it looks as if few tickets will be left by the end of this week. re | | | | banquet | | | | of A fo assured lows Nigh Dickerman Shades of Evening” Haltne past Song, “Goed Miss Fall the Wimu “Softly an ; > m Balmoral n Evening Love Yo' Hear Qu Song rtette Chipman ma Ty o One Me Callin’, Mr. Bla Chaminade Miss Dickerman Machree” Grant “Theme \ a “Mother “Jenny’" Oleott 1 Pepper Miss Cothrane Tong Way to Tipperars™ Cadman g Voice of .Cadman Noll to “It's a “T Hear Spring” “Doan Yo' Ralmo “In May Time” “T've Something Sw nn( of permanent al Quartette Buck You" .Faning to Tell Miss Wilcox. d’Amour” . Westerhout Miss Di “The Toreador” “Forgotten™ 5 M. Eanrielt ol c Raimoral “Ronde of se- . Bizet been .Cowels believed 8 has is Brown. .Arr. Quartette. over by “Annie by Potter PRAYERS FOR PEACE, Days Buckley Pope Names Two Tor Services, Rome, Jan. 20.—The most sive spiritual movement to peace among the warring nations that the Catholic church has undertaken since hostilities began is outlined in a decree issued by Pope Benedict XV. | here. n decree the pope sets two days to be devoted by Catholic clergy and laity throughout Christendom to special services and prayers for the restoration of peace. Sunday, Feb. T, the da set by Pope Benedict on which the services.are to he held in every Catholic church in Europe { Sunday, March 21, will be the day for special services in churches in all parts of the world except in Europe. Special exten- restore TALK ON Health Dr. D1 a ion Given School. Lecture By Stoll at Grammar Henry Stoll gave the second the of a series of three lectures on mat- ters pertaining to health at the Gram- mar school last evening before an ap- preciative audience. His subject, ‘“What We Owe to Vaccination and Animal Ixperimentation,” was han- dled in an instructive and pleasin manner. The Grammar School I ents’ and Teachers' association have planned these lectures with a view to instructing the people of New Bri in the latest and best manner of sa guarding the public. The doctor’s talk was given with the object of it always in view and in such a manner that the layman might ea familiar with its precesses. Another lecture on * will be given on February same speaker. He will talk with stereopticon Reeks will give a lis PRUSSIA SEIZES Crops Will Grow Upon Lands ing to Government Orders. Amsterdam. Hollan .dJan. London, 12:58 p. -m.—The publishes a despatch from Berlin say- ek | ing the Prussian government has illstratal s ordered all administrators of forests SLre S [to turn over free of cost all such slides. Dr. |1, 45 under their jurisdiction that are fourth and final lec- | suitable for the growing of crops The government of the Grand Duchy Weimer has taken similar action. Among the regulations concerning this transfer is the stipulation that the fi op from thes lands must be harvested this ye: FOREST. \ecord- become T;;V(. :'m& elegraa "uberculos 9, hy TO WED OLD SWEETHEART. Husband Dies in Battle, Wife Comes Here to Wed Brother, Learning of brother on the the death of his | battlefield of Europe, Jonas Stankas, of 39 Franklin street, recently sent a message to the wife of the deceased, who was a sweet- heart of his vouth, to come over here. She did so and had not been here many days when Te spoke the words that had set her cheeks aglow before. A marriage license has already a wedding will BREAK A CHILD'S COLD BY GIVING SYRUP OF FIGS little liver and they get well quick. the bowels | and Cleanses once been shortly When your ¢ ll)ld suffers from a cola don't wait; give the little stomach, liver and howels zentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross. peev- | s, pale, doesn’t sleep, eat or if breath is bad, stom- a teaspoonful of “Cali- up of . and in a few hours A!l the clogged-up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the howels, and have a well, plavful child again It your child has caught cold follow. . HUSBAND AND WIFE DEAD, Bristol, Jan. John T. Clark, and his wife, Jerusha, aged [° §1, who came from Winsted a short time ago are dead at their home her etoday. The deaths occurred within a few hours of each other, Mr. Clark dying during the night as a result of shock suffered very recently, d Mrs. Clatk succumbing to pneu- early today. give a vou coughs, snuffles and cor is feverish or has a sore throat give a good dose of | “California Syrup of Figs.” to evac- uate the howels no difference what other treatment is given. | ck children needn't take this harmless ‘“‘fruit Millions of mothers keep it cause they know its act stomach, liver and bowe is and sure They given today saves & row | Ask vour druggist for a 50-cent bot- “California Syrup of Figs, which contains directions for babie children of all ages and for ups plainly on the bottle, RBev rfeits sold here the menia CONN. RIVER NAVIGABLE. Hartford, Jan. 20.—Advices re- ceived by the Hartford and New York Transportation company officials are ice in the Connecticut river ahove Holyvoke broke up at 8:30 this morn- | running over the dam. is free from ice between and the Sound. A tug and string of barges went down the river this morning. A twelve-foot freshet is expected be coaxed laxative.” be- the prompt know a little | sick child tomor- | to handy ; ; n on ing and is now The river Eartford also tle of and N muel S, S OWT are of Stoddard ham at Milford: Bucking- Hoyt and ert C. Get inmates at State Reform Schooi| It's a| Alice | soprano; | aito: | o FRESH SILVER » Fresh Cod Steak .1b ': Fresh Butter 12c 11c 15¢ 9c Fresh Cod Cheeks Boston Blue Fish 1b NARRAGAN Good Table BUTTER b FANCY BONELESS 28c DOMESTIC SARDIN Best Salt almon Burnham's Clam Chowder 3 cans Red Kidney Fancy Jersey 12¢ 25c¢ Prepared Mustard .3 pt jars ONIONS 4 qis Large Heavy Grape Fruit, 4 for FANCY SALT PORK Salt Spare 15¢ FRESH SHORE HADDOCK ALMON STEAK LARGE FRESH HERRING ETT BAY OY S COD FISH LARGE SALT or SMOKED HERRING 2 for §¢ ES, in oil iredrid 15c¢ | ITHURSDAY & FRIDAY SPECIALS b 7¢) b 15(: ‘z doz 28c 14c¢ 15¢ 23c 12"¢c at 35¢ CRISCO, can furshurteuingz 0[: 21bs 15¢ Large Fresh omeits 1b Large Fresh Eels I.arge Fresh Vackerel Blue Fish Cutlets TERS b each b .3 can 14C 12¢ 15¢ 8c Flour, 1 17c 19¢ .+ Dc 2 lbs 25c¢ 25¢ 17¢ Imported Kippered Herring can Imported Head Rice 2 lbs Dried Lima 1 pkg Pancake bottle Table Large Juicy LEMONS doz Tancy Howe Cranberries Fresh Hamburg Steak .2 lbs Skinned Back Hams,8-101b avg b With seven steamed voyage The H Norfolk, V. Jan. 19 battleship Florida leading sels of the Atlantic fleet of Hampton Roads on will end at n ncisco. were the Florid Utah, New shire, ILouisiana, North Dakota the out that ships np- Ver- Jacobs at w Have A ppropri bill Johnson hospital n was at counte ine, made j Company.” genu- Syrup | behalf by “California Fig afford. Ay n the mont Washington ide Virginia Capes these and the Admiral 1 Wyoming and e Atlantic fleet, and all ste: Guantanamo. Sixteen and destroyers overto they rounded fleet will start March where the voyage eteher on the ba ight other tleship hips of the d for beats hefore ime torpedo them Hattera the throug