New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1915, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAIL HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1915. ¢ L Permi. firm of Cari- , was fined adge James T. Mes- T this morning for n to his garage at eet without a per- s Inspector Arthur violation of the jce. Mr. Carlson and told the court to locate Inspector " 'times before he his own hands and building. d, Inspector. ich was remodeled een by eighteen fifteen years ago, He wanted it and went to the office to get a per- that Mr. Ruther- puld not be in. He house, but the wered. The next call him up again pswer. Later he fthe operator that hone number had hyone was injured Mr. Carlson. “If issued for all the hre made it would pilding inspectors uld pay more at- r matters.” ecalled Inspector stand and asked puilding. “Twenty swered. ‘“Excuse een by eighteen,” Ison. Her Children. hlsh of Whiting néglecting her made anything but nce and Judge to go home and ones, despite the nly informed him t them and would itted to a home. made by her hus- S lies. pd a plea of guilty st her. She and ried in this city id have five chil- 8 from seven years rs. Charles Hipp, d to the wanton ildren by their they are left home e goes away. On winter there was although there . and on one day pwn to the mother, youngest children cold. Neighbors h feeding the chil- fvery afternoon at Walsh goes out, the freight depot hoon, leaving the t for themselves. Inother neighbor, imony and John d, told the court hasing around to her men all the plls her to stay in worry,” and pays pt he advises. He t the children are e deal and he is art to have them ations against her ned every p .the show with a t her neighbors, ipp, spy on her denied neglecting that her husband 'with mucha money, Church. Probation- worship, Trinity M. E. J. E. Adams, pastor. ers’ class, 9:45. Public 10:45. \nndd\ school, worth TLeague, 6:30. Evening Hour of Public Worship, 7:30 to 8:30. Gen- eral prayer meeting Thursday even- ing, 7: Tuesday night class, 7:45, eded by pastor’s conversation from 7 to 7:40. Preaching by pastor Sunday morning and evening. Morning, ““God Is Calling Men Today and He Must and Will Be Heard.” Evening, “True Manliness,” a sermon for all but more especially for men. The Epworth League invited and young men requested to invite other men to come with them. irst Baptist Church. Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. tor. 10:45 A. M. Publ worship. Sermon by the pastor. B A% Bible school. 7:00 P. M., Society of Christian Endeavor. Topic, ‘“What Will Improve Our Prayer Meetings?” Leaders, the Prayer Meeting com- mittee. Thursda: 7:45 M., Church night service. Covenant meet- ing. D. P First Baptist Church Music. “Meditation” Anthem—"T Sought Postlude—“Grand Chorus” ..Faulkes People’s Church of Christ. Evangelical and undenominational. 10:45 A. M., Preaching by the pas- tor. ‘“The Exposition of Revelation the 19th Chapter.” Subject, ‘“The Manifestation of Christ to the World.” 12:16 P. M., Bible study. 5:45, Young People’s meeting. 7:00, Evangelistic meeting. Subject, “From Hell to Heaven.” Tuesday, 8:456 P. M., Chil- dren’s meeting. 7:45, Bible study for Christian Workers. Wednesday, 45 P. M., Cottage meetings. Thursday, 7:45 P, M., Mid-week prayer meeting. by five her a quarter Tdes. got to say about tement that you bther men?” asked led the wife. lwilling to go home ildren, she replied her that they be jshe feels that they at her house. and care for your here vour duty is. weeks,” ordered -support. f Whiting street, has failed to sup- dren who are be- jhis mother-in-law. satisfactory excuse furnish a bond of 4 a week for one fo this he will go ys. on Docket. ee other minor et this morning. j0se case was con- in the week, ap- e was nolled. He stealing a neck- the benefit of the of Locust street, osts for drunken- ested by Officer r, who created « riend’s house and Officer King, was DER REMOVED. Feb. 26, Via Lon- Ingenohl, com- Iman high sea flest, from his post and Berlin. It Henry Hillcrest Church, Universalist. Services Sunday evening at 7:00 o’clock. Rev. Hiram W. Smith will preach. Stanley Memorial Church. Services at 10:45 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Morning subject, “The Love of God’s House,” and the evening sub- ject, “The Word Which Determines Our Destiny.” The Sunday school | will meet at 12 and the Jr. C. E. society at 4:30 P. M. Tuesday at 8 P. M., the monthly meeting of the trustees will be held. Wednesday, 2 P. M, the Ladies’ Aid society will meet at the church. Thursday, 7:30 P. ‘M., a Lenten service will be held with a sermon by the pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday services at 10:45 A. M Subject, “Christ Jesus.” Sunda. school at 9:45 A. M. Wednesday even- ing meeting at 8 o’clock. The read- ing room at the chapel is open to the public daily from 2 to 5 P. M. English Lutheran Church of the Re- | formation, Rev. F. W. Schaefer, pastor. Morn- ing service, 10:45 A. M. Sunday school, 12:00 M. On Wednesday even- ing at 8 o’clock, Lenten services at | 43 Franklin street. Second Advent Church. Elder E. F. White, pastor. Preach- ing at 10:45 A. M. Subject, “The | Outer Darkness Where There Is Weeping and Gnashing of Teeth.” | There will be a prophetic talk on the | “Time of the End.” Sunday school | and Bible class at 12 noon. Young People’s service at 6:30. Preaching service at 7:15. Subject, “As It Was in the Days of Noah.” Bible study class will meet at the pastor's home on Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. Mid- week prayer and social service on Thursday night at 8 o’clock. Burritt Mission Chapel. Sunday Bible school at 3 p. m.; evening service dat 7 o’clock. Wednes- day at 7:4 service conductea p 2l 52 of First Baptist ‘church. Friday at 7:45 p. m., a spe- cial meeting of mothers. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday the neighborh©od room is open for boys and girls, where they find amusement and profit in various games and im- provement, classes. First Congregational The special feature services in the First church will be the singing of Dubois’ cantata, “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” at 7:30 | in the evening. The program for the day is as follows: 9:50 a. m., boys’ department of the Sunday school; 10:45 a. m., morning worship, with sermon bv the pastor, Rev. Henry W. - p. m., general Sunday p. m., Armenian service; 6 p. m., Young People’s meeting, De- bate, “Resolved, That National Pro- hibition Would Be a Detriment to the Nation’s Progress”; 7:30 p. m., can- tata, “The Seven Last Words of Christ.” Church, of tomorrow's South Congregational Church, At the South church on Sunday Rev. Dr. Hill will preach on the topic, “The Function of the Faith.” The following music will be sung: An- them, “Love Divine,” Stainer; of- fertory, ‘O Lord, I Come,” Bassford. The vesper service at 4:30 in the afternoon will be devoted to the works of Mendelssohn. The follow- ing selections from his works will be rendered: Prelude, “Nocturne,” from “Midsummer Night's Dream’; an- them, “How I.ovely Are the Messen- gers,” from ‘“St. Paul trio, “EiTL Thine Eyes,” from “Elijah"; offertory, “It is Enough,” from ‘‘Elijah’; quar- tet, “Farewell to the Forest”; anthem, “Oh, For the Wings of a Dove”; postlude, “War March of the Priests, if time permits, Dr. Hill will deliver o short address on the subject, “Th Brother.” A. M. E. Zion Church. Preaching at 10:45 A, M. by the pastor. Sunday school at 12:30 P. 12:10. Ep- | M., | New Honors for Sculptor of Burritt Peace Memorial ROBERT AITKEN AT WORK IN HIS STUDIO That the Burritt Memorial com. mittee made no mistake in selecting Robert Aitken, N. A., as the designer of the “Peace Monument” which will be located on Franklin Square park, is shown by new honors won by the sculptor, it being ‘announced in New York that he has been awarded the medal for sculpture by the Architec- tural League of New York. The medal for sculpture, the only medal awarded this year, was be- stowed upon Mr. Aitken for his “Foun- tain of the Earth,” which he designed for the Court of the Universe at the Panama-Pacific exposition. The theme is philosophical, the main groups carrying out the idea of the prog- ress of the human race through nat- ural selection of men and women. One of the groups, ““The Lessons of Life,” shows a perfect woman bher mate a perfect man, while on either side are the rejected. Another, “Natural Selection,” shows two women turning to the same man, while on | either side are less perfect men, one i resentful, the other grief stricken. i&ll]] another is “‘Survival of the Fit- \test,”” showing two men in a strug- gle for the possession of a ' desired | woman. All of the figures are nudes. At the four corners are archaic images of Hermes. News of Mr. Aitken’s success i pleasing to the members of the Bur- ritt Memorial committee. They oured the four corners of the coun- try for the very best sculptor and the word from ew York of his new {honors is convincing testimony that d{they made no mistake in selecting him. choosing as M. C. E. society at §:30 P. M. Sub- ject, “What Will Improve Our P; er Meeting?”" There will be a musi- cal and literary program arranged for the occasion led by Miss Carrie Mason of Plainville assisted by the pastor. There will al. be a paper read by Master Charley Furley. Subject, “Solid Foundation of Life,” and an essay by M Minnie Green. Subject “How to Improve Prayer Meetings. There will be quartet singing by the Subject, “The Promise of Preaching at 7:45 P. Subject, ““Christian 8-4. Gurley. Forgiveness." M. by the pastor. Liberty.”” 1 Cor., Mark’s Church Matins, 10:45 Prelude—“Andante’ “Benedicite in E Flat Anthem—*Jerusalem” lia) Postlude in C GEORGE St. Music. Hesse Clark Gal- Gounod Hesse (érom AYLIFFE DEAD. London Theatrical Ci Passes Awiry In His Ninetieth Yédar. London, Tuesday, Feb. 16. (Cor spondence of the Associated Press) George William Ayliffe, London theatrical critic home on the Thames, vears. As a boy Mr. iffe was a great favorite of King Willilam TV, who by royal decree gave him per mission to fly his kite in Bushey Par where he was the playmate of Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar. Both of M». Ayliffe’s parents were employes of the royal household. In the late sixties Mr. Ayliffe joined the staff of a theatrical paper, and through this connection he became a close friend of Charles Dickens. He was twice arrested as a Fenian, oWing to his striking resemblance to a prom- inent dynamiter. s dead at his aged ninety BOYS STEALL COAL. Seven Youngsters Chased F Cars, But Return Soon for More. m Several youngsters, who de- tected at 5 o’clock vesterd standing in a loaded coal car belonging to the W. I. Damon company and shoveling the black diamonds into as fast as they could, were sed away by the owner. s back was turned, returned to get more coal. Later a call was sent in to the palice. Many of the coal dealers are periencing considerable trouble with this sort of thing, boys, women and even men, sneaking into their cars and stealing bags of coal. were ex- DECREASE OF $2,412,750. New York, Feb. 27.—The statement of the actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies show that they hold $134,761,700 re- serve in excess of legal requirements This is a decrease of $2,412,750 from last week. PROPOSALS UNREASON / ‘Washington, Feb. 2 Proposals by railroads to exclude from regular bag- gage service pentagonal trunks were pronounced unreasonable today by the interstate commerce commission, Glee club and a paper by William T | a well known | afternoon | As soon | however, they | A ; NEUTRAL NATIONS SILENT T00° LONG (Continued From First Page.) welter of hlond and massacre there must come renewed an ddeepened re- spect on the part of nations for one another, a renewed and heightened 1everence for national dignities, re- ligious integrities, and racial indi- vidualities.” {WINDSOR Q*:ESTIONS RHODES’ VERACITY Springfield Authorities Claim Soldier Was Exposed As Fakir There in 1911, The town of Windsor is greatly agi- Al- passed | tated about the fred Field through New RBritain this week on his to Windsor his wife and thrilling veracity of one Rhodes, who war whére he expects to He told a survivor of and find son. story of being in the Philippines of being imprisoned for killing a { pino general. The s.ory published in the Herald was veriied by Spanish war veterans as to the facts of the Im acre and all those who talked | with Rhodes in this ity were con- vinced of his sincerity. The wounds on his body alone were sufficient to | give him a heaxing. Among the residents | who are convinced of | are Walter M. Paine of | sent by Charles L. Burdett | Spanish American War ! investigate the case, and |tiam B. Cary, now chaplain of the | state prison in Wethersfleld and a of the board of relief at { Windsor, who officiated at the fun- eral of Dr. Harry Griswold, of Weth- who was killed in the mas- which Rhodes was a sur- a a massacre of . his sincerity Hartford, Camp, Veterans, to Rev. Wil- member | sacre of vivor. The charge that Rhodes is a pre- | varicator comes from Springfield, Mass., where it is said that he ap- | peared there in 1911 with a similar | story and at that time said his wife land son were in Suffield. It s | claimed that the war department ap- | pealed to for verification, pronouncea | the story an unqualified fake. Re- ! cords were said to have showed that | Rhodes had indeed served for a time {in the army but that San Francisco | was the nearest he ever got to the 5 Philippines. PEND RATE INCRE! ~The commission St ‘Washington, state commerce today suspended until June proposed in- i 7 | i creases in rates by Central and West inter- er Irecads on glucose and corn syv- ‘",‘ in carloads from Chicago and oth er central points to eastern seaboard and interior eastern points, | sea, | ruptey Fili- | i who MAY RETURNAQUITANIA T0 MERCHANT SERVICE Giant Liner White E.ephant on | British Admiralty’s Hands. (Correspondence of the Associated 16 up, at Press.) ~Fully the Liverpool, repaired and Cunarder Tuesday, Feb. with steam Aquitania is lyihg Gladstone docks here ready for the Her future kept close but the fact that many of her fittings have been restored leads the general belief that”/she is to be restored to the merchant service by the admiralty, which has the giant liner somewhat elephant on its hands. At the outbreak of the war the ad- miralty took the Aquitania with the idea of using her for a transport, and when the impossibility taking her into any of the continental ports where troops were being landed was realized, it was determined to trans- for her into collier, Indignity This indignity has never be of Liverpool, who never fail to relate with much heat how the rich fittings were ripped out of the vessel, work was done with axes and dock was littered with the scraps of the beautiful pannels and costly copies of famous paintings which made the ship the last word in the art of decorating trans-Atlantic liners, Hardly had the Agquitania her prosaic t navy with coal when she ran down much smaller liner, which, by seemed a miracle, stayed afloat, which afforded enough resistance to smash and_curl back the bow of the Cunarder for a distance of fifty feet. The Aquitania towered so high above the other hip that the upper part of the bow was untouched and hung above the wrecked portion like a bal- cony. secret, of a white of a Never Forgiven to the big steamship a Ready for Service, Repairs have been under way ever since and the ship is now ready for service. The vessel is closely guard- ed, but a correspondent was permit- ted to pass the sentries this weel, and, although not allowed to go on board, from an exterior view he satis- tied himself that the vessel was not again to be used as a collier. She is 1 wearing her war paint, and be- sides the guard of soldiers on the dock, she is protected on the water side Dy a converted destroyer. FURNITURE CO. MAKES GOOD CLEAN-UP HERE Bridgeport Concern Had Upwards of 400 Local Participants in Premium Scheme. Walter has Sanderson, the local Notary Public of 141 Main past week filed who street, during 111 were for stung the bankrupt Grand Rapids Furniture & Supply of Bridgeport. 3etween 400 and 500 local people were roped in this concern and Mr. Sanderson estimates that the to- tal amount involved in the scheme in this city was between 6,000 and $7,000, as most of his claims have been for upwards of $15. One local woman was induced get her friends interested in club and for each five members secured she was to receive profit-sharing premium cert When the firm went under she haad eight icates, having brought in forty new customers for the concern. Unless all claims are presented approved by the referee in bank- no club or contract holder will participate in ‘the bankruptcy dividends. claims people by now corporation to the she an PROTESTS SECOND TRIAL, Boston, Feb. 2..—IDeclaring another trial of the ‘“Tcodles” case in Suffolk county would “nothing short of an outrage upcr the taxp: ers of Boston,” Hugh P. McNally, was a4 member of the jury gree in the suit brought by Ryan against Harry Mans- written Mayor Curley in be led to Elizabeth field, has support of the latter’s plan to prevent | No. of venue | with a wrenched 1 by legislative act a change being granted in civil cases. W//MW%WWW////% //7/ REG.IN LS. PAT. OFF, ,// the | what | but | and | that | that | 1 to about | found | forgiven by the people | The | the | begun | sk of supply the British As to Style in Young Men’s Hats AS you know— every critical dresser knows— there is no half way in style. ~ A hat is either all wrong or all right. It is just that fac- ulty for being right that puts the Stetson where it stands to- day. Spring Stetsons here —Soft and Stiff. Come see them., ms { X | Michael Maher the week-end in New Miss Elizabeth dere is seriously ble. is spending York city. Crandall of ill with throat Belvi trou. Principal Marcus White of the State Normal school will speak to the Bar- | aca class of the Methodist church to- | morrow. | The water cominissioners have | bought a carload of sawdust to be used in preserving the ice at the municipal | ice house at Shuttle Mcadow. They claim that much of the sawdust bought last year was left out unpro- tected and was spoiled. H. Rhoades has filed a bond $1,000 with Mayor Quigley to carry out his part of the contract by which he will take over the municipal crop for $2,700. Rackliffe Bros., ( Inc., lien for $735 on property of and Emilia Krystopik at 244 street. The water Edgar ice filed Ignaces High "o has departraent payroll for week amounted to $174.60 The Y. M. T. A. & B. society decide tomorrow whether it will mit the use of its gymnasium to Jimmy Taylor, the New York hox-r, who will meet Young Marino in thi city, for training purpos Captain O’Brien of last will per- | Ergine company | 3, is still confired at the hospital ment in the knee. »dge will hold a spe | Unity Rebecca | } | mother 2 ESTABLISHED 1886 o Globe Clothing House SPRING 1915 STETSON HE Stetson owner hears many compliments about his taste in hats. There is some- thing about the appearance of a Stetson that in- spires respect,even ., among those wh o feel that a Stetson is too good for them to wear, Sale of Clothing Ends This Week e e actign inJr. O.U. A M on the death of Mr l)ISAPPEARA h1 Geo rge to take Hagiste) E OF MISS COOK UNSOLVED New Haven Girl Missing Since day—Factory Employes, Boy Scouts Searching for Nev Haven Feb. rance of Lilli afacturing reported to the unsolved today E factc police and -Be today are searching the around West Rock the that Miss Cook has while suffering from had gone to the Rock self Miss ( n Cook concern in avenue day, was of the upon melanc ook ame to this N Y a rooming @ Christiar Ag made many owing to her reserved di Thursday Miss Cook employment as return und Brooklyn, Ve had been Womer had not vent to usual not in the opened on the 1 was addre and contained factory it volver which had 1 drawer was missing several occaslons, according | employes, placed . the revolver | throat but they took this to be playful act At the n kept Miss to THIS TRADE-MARK IS YOUR GUARANTEE, There is no er\ uine BAKER’S CO COA BAKER’S CHOCOLATE unless it has this trade- mark on the package. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER,MASS Police The clerk Dixwell wandered holia and kille is stated that and Her, et dise for er- nployes ants country theory away 1 he or r- L Fe- fellow to I onh rer a