New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1915, Page 10

Pennsyl- Florida; es not stat- Perhaps that on the en- | recommend fseemed wise. mpossible to mmendations character of cts could be ¢h the purpose ticism could One of the mination and Bads as follows: hnecticut, from at or near the ., and a canal on the Sebethe [ Conn. Sebethe river Connecticut n. The state necticut, how- [ a report on jom which we river is a little long extending ., back to Ber- erage flow dur- hs of the year econd. It does all, that town n miles distant nown as the during the low cubic feet per Tiver could be for canoes to s the divide in fin will puzzle purvey.”” OR LEAD. [Defeats Baptists to 4. Baptist basket- ith church boys rece teams tied e Bo. Church The score was first place are and the Swed- Arrangements for playing off the league a¥e r and the Meth- hestra will give gociation rooms i lasses met last RRESTED. n Imprisoned for Alexander. 135 a. m.—Vera pst widely known cialism, has been near the Ru- ording to Hu- brother, an ar- érmission from of the interior her native land is 74 years old, under the sur- ian police since hlusselburg Fort- pnfined for twen- pting in the plot exander IT. cc With Ameri- in Berlin, fia. London, 12:45 . House of New hed Berlin from ping and at once onference with he American am- ouse will be the while in. Berlin. pd that Colonel the interest of fhed to the Amer- don, is at present prests of German | GERMANY. , 11:15 a. m.—A. in Berlin and of Prussia, ac- jeh. reaching her ffic in Berlin a aproaches to the 8 irch of Christ, Scientist. ‘Bervices at 10:45 A. M. Sub- ter.” Sunday school at 9:45 ‘ednesday evening meeting at . The reading room at the fis open to the public daily to 5 P. M. @rinity M. E. Church. dams, pasto Probationers’ 45. Public worshilp, 10:45. ‘8chool, 12:10. Epworth League { Evening Hour of Public Wor- 30 .to’ 8:30. Tuesday Evening eeting, 7:45, preceded by Pas- *Conversation class at 7. Wed- Bday evening S. S. Institute, 7:45. irsday evening general prayer feeting, 7:45. Preaching by pastor rning and evening. Morning, “True gteligious Fervor.” Evening, ‘‘Jesu Working Miracles—Then and Now.” First Baptist Church. Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. D., pas- tor. 10:45 A. M:, Public worship. Sermon by the pastor. 12 M., Bible school. 7 P. M., Society of Christian Endeavor. Topic: a lecture with stereopticon illustrations on ‘“The So- cial Aspects of Foreign Missions.” The public cordially invited. Thurs- da; 7:45 P, M., Church night ser- vice. Topic: “The Work of the Holy Spirit.” Music. Prelude—*“Elegy” Anthem—*“The Sun bhall More Thy Light” Woodward Quartet—‘Lead, Kindly Light” Buck Postlude—Prelude Borowski Borowski Be No People’s Church of Christ. Milton §. Anderson, pastor. 10 A. M., Prayer and praise meeting. 10:45, Children’s service. 12:15 P. M., Bible Study. 5:45, Young People’s meeting. 7:00, Evangelistic service. Subject: “The Secret of Power.” Tuesday, 3:45 P. M., Children’s meeting. 7:30, Tem- perance service. Wednesday, 3 P. M., ‘Women’s meeting, 248 Chestnut street. 7:30, "Cottage meeting. Thursday, 7:30 P. M., Prayer meeting. First Church of Christ. Services in the First Church of Christ will be as follows tomorrow: 9:50, Roys’ department. 10:45, Morn- ing service. The pastor, Rev. Henry W. Maier, will continue his series of sermcens from the gospel of John. 12:10, Sunday school and Pastor's class. 3:00, Armenian service. 6:00, Young People’s meeting, ‘“The Life of Savanarola.” Miss Frances Doo- little will lead. Second Advent Church. Eider E. F. White, pastor. Preach- ing services, 10:45 A. M. and 7:15 P. M. Subjects, “Put on the Whole Armor of God” and ‘‘Alive For God.” Sunday’ school and Bible class at 12 noon. Children’s meeting at 5 o’clock. All the neighborhood children are invited. Young People’s services at 6:30. Tuesday night, Bible class at the home of the pastor. Wednesday night cottage praver meeting. The praver and sccial service will be held on Friday night at 8 wo’clock instead of Thursday night and the Brother- hood society of-the Adventist Chris- tian church of Bristol will be the guests of this church. St. Mark’s 'Church Music, Matins, 10:45 Prelude—“Offertoire” kot “Benedicite” in E flat ....... Anthem—*0, Day of Penitence” & Gounod . Salome Salome Clark Posflude Chorus in G” ... Stanley Memorial Church. The services at the Stanley Mem- crial church tomorrow will be as fol- lows: Morning worship, with ser- mon by the paster, at 10:45. Sunday school at 12. Pastor’s class at 5 and Jr. C. E. society at 4:30 P. M. On Wednesday, from 30 to 8 P. M., the Ladies’ Aid society will hold its Easter sale. On Thursday evening, at 7:30, a Lenten service will be held. Eng. Luth. Church of the Reformation Rev. F. W. Schaefer, pastor. Morning services, 10:45 A. M., at which C. Wunder of Mt. Airy Semi- nary, will preach. Sunday school, 12 M. Public review of the work of the Catechumens at 4 o'clock. Wednes- day evening, 8 o'clock, Lenten ser- vices at 43 Franklin strcet. On Fri- day evening, at 8:15 P. M., meeting of Senior Luther league at 110 Camp street. Hillcrest Church, Sunday Eve., 7: Organ—Communion Batiste Quartette—No Shadows Yonder . Universalist, 30. Responsive J.ea,dmg Lord’s Prayer. Sole—*“One Sweetiy Solemn Thought” v Ambroise Jnhn ances Gill. Scripture Lesson. Anthem—Saviour When Night .... Shelley Prayer. Offering herd” Solo—*“The Good Shep- 23 e e . Barri Miss Ethel Olson’ Sermon—Rev. Dr. Dillingham. Hymn—Blest Be the Tie. Benediction. Postlude. LIEUT. GOVERNOR TO SPEAK, State Official Will Attend Fair This Evening. Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. B. Wilson of Bridgeport will deliver an address this evening at the United ‘Swedlsh Singing societies’ fair In | Tilectric hall. He will be introduced by Mayor George A. Quigley. The fair will be concluded Monday evening. The proceeds will be con- tributed towards a sum being raised as @ guarantee fund for the big | Swedish Singers’ convention to be | held here mnext year. . Swedish TTON. TOO LATE B'()R CbASSH‘I( H. P wta(mnarv several acci- engine, bmler, qhafnng. ete., cheap. l Bagley Farm, Kensington, 3-20-d1x ellimEIs DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1915. AMERICAN HELD. Representative of Philadelphia Con- cern Arrested in Liverpool. Liverpool, March 20, via London, 4:40 prm.—George Arthur Gatehouse, a resident of Montreal, was taken into custody at Liverpool today just as he was about to sail for America. The police took him before a migistrate, Wwho remanded him for one week on the charge of ‘trading with the enemy.” Details of the charge against Mr. Gatehouse have not been re- vealed, but the magistrate considered them serious enough to justify him in refusing bail. Mr. Gatehouse has been representing a Philadelphia concern. He admitted that he had been in Hol- land once since his arrival in Europe 1a&t December, but he declared he was mnocent of any intention of trading with the countries hostile to Great Britain, MRS. HENEY DEAD. Delirious With Fever, Plunges Five Stories to Her Death. New York, March 20-—Mrs. Ellen Heney, editor of the Woman's Mag- azine published in Detroit, and writer of short stories, plunged five storics | from her room to her death at her home here today. She was delirious from typhiod fever at the time and made her way from her bed to a win- dow while her nurse had left the room for medicine. Mrs. Heney had been ill since Sui- day. She was thirty-two years old and came to this city fifteen years ago from Binghamton, N. Y. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Willlam A. Clynes. William A. Clynes passed away last | evening at his home at No. 969 Stan- ley street at the age of twenty-three years and ‘nine months after an ill- ness extending over a period of a! vear. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clynes, and three brothe: Joseph, Francis and James. The funeral will be held morning at 9 o’clock from St. Mar; church. Interment will be in New Catholic cemetery. Thomas S. Rackliffe, Rev. Harry I. Bodley officiated at the funeral of Thomas S. Rackliffe this afternoon. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. of friends attended the funeral and the floral offerings were numerous. Mirs. Delima Douchette. The funeral of Mrs. Delima Douchette, was held this morning at 9 o’clock from St. Peter’'s church, Rev. Father Coppens officiating. There was a large delezaticn from the St. Anne’s and the Maccabze;s <ocie- tie; The pai]l bearers were iriends of the fanily. “BIL BURKE IS THROUG Well Known Special Policeman Ts Moving to Bridgeport With Family. “Bill” /Burke, for more than a decade one of the best known mem- bers of the New Britain supernumer- ary police force, is about to quit the department. ‘“‘Bill” has =secured a good position in Bridgeport and is moving to that city with his family. While he has not vet handed in his resignation and his keys and badge, he will do so in a few days, forever severing his connections with the local department, with whicn he has been identified so long. AERONAUTIC COMMITTEE. sident Will Appoint Five Members to New Positions. ‘Washington, March 20.—President Wilson had before him today a list of men recommended by the neads of various departments for membership on the advisory committee on aero- nautics created by congress during the last session. ] Under the law the president is to, appoint five members in addition to others suggested from the war and navy departments, the weather bureau, the bureau of standards, and the Smithsonian Institution. The committee is to make a scientific study of flying. Pr CARRANZA ENTRENCHING. Forces in Mexico Are Fortifying Vera COruz—Anticipate Attock. ‘Washington, March 20.—Carranza forces are digging trenches and for- tifying Vera Cruz with a series of barbed, wire stockades, apparently in anticipation of attack by the Villa- Zapata forces. Advises to the state department today say the barbed wire extends from a point on the beach to ! the railroad amout a mile and a halr north of the city and will be contin- ued to Tejeria, making a semi-circle. Several business men from Pro- greso and vicinity conferred with state department officials today on condi- tions in Yucatan. They fear Carran- za’s occupation of the port, which they say will make further business impossible by excessive taxation. FORTY-TWO FIRES ALREADY. Already there have been forty-two fires this month. At 10:33 o'clock this morning Engine company No. 3 extinguished a fire across the street from their engine house. Burning grass had set fire to a fence. At 11:19 o'clock an alarm from box 23 called out the department to extin- . guish a grass fire on South Main street. Last night there was a slight blaze in a clothes closet in Harry Mount’s house on Hawkins street and yesterday afternoon a grass fire threatened Deming’s barn on Shuttle Meadow avenue. REPORTED CAPTURE. London, March 20, 4:43 p. m.—It reported that & Spanish ship laden a iron ore and proceeding to a German port has been captured by a British cruiser off Goodwin Sands, in the Strait of Dover, and sent in to Jarrow in charge of an armed crew. abroad | | before the | M. C. A, last evening. | public auction ;10 o’clock, | the store of Jacob J { OCity ltems The water department payroll for {he past week amounted to $243.04, will be Peter's Special Lenten exercises keld this evening in ¢ church. Mrs. Chas. Fleischer of Black Rock avenue, has gone to the Hartford hos- pital for treatment. The degree team of Drake lodge will meet at tomorrbw for drill. . The Union Realty company toda sold land at the corner of Arch and Linwood street to Charles A. John- son. Sir Francis 2:30 P. M. Frank Kern, Jr. of 214 Arch street and Emma Kank, of 181 Arch street were granted a marriage license to- day. M Katowski sold his grocery busi- | ness and fixtures at 30 Orange street | to Peter Sedlowski today. was held of V. A carpet bowling match the L. D. Penfield camp, by s in the G. after their meeting hall last night. A special meeting and guards of Unity Rebekah 1odge will be held Monday evening. Judge W. F. Mangan gave a talk tizenship class of the Y. of the officers The Faortnightly club will have a picnic dinner at Sunset Rock next Wednesday instead of having a din- i ner and meeting at the New Britain i club as had first been planned. Constable Fred Winkie will sell at Monday morning at stock and fixtures in cklicx on Park the Monday | A large number | street, acting on a writ of execution. Carl Carlson has filed a lien on property of C.'V. Perrin of Wooster street, to pay for painting and paper- ing. His bill amounts to $53. The Bodwell. Land company has sold land on Ruxbury road to L.eon- ard -B. Ransom. Members of New Britain lodge, B. P, O. E, who expect to be present at the tenth anniversary exercises next Thursday evening should make known théir intentions to Secretary D. Holmes. The regular monthly meeting of Court Columba, No. D. of C., will be held Tuesday evening, March 23. State Regent Mrs. Elizabeth L. Ahern will be present. After the meeting a social time will be observed. Superintendent of Health D. Eben Reeks has purchased a Franklin touring car. Robert Avery of John street, has complained to the police that he can- not make his daughter obey him. Through Attorney M. H. Camp Rico Richette has brought suit against Blanceate Francene and Maria Mir- anto for $53. Constable George Stark closed the defendant’s’ barber shop on Arch street in attachink for $100. The writ is returnable before Justice James T. Meskill on April 3. 21, T. new ALLEGED FIREBUGS HELD TILL MONDAY South Norwalk Case Against Two Men Will Be Heard on That Day —More Arrests Coming. South Norwalk, March 0.—The cases of Barney Wolk, a painter, and Joseph L. Moeller, an electrician, who were arrested yesterday, charged with arson, scheduled to be heard thig morning, were postpaned until next Mondz morning. The bail was fixed at $2,000 and $3,000 respective- 1v. The alleged incendiaries stand accused of firing two houses in South Norwalk. One, an unoccupied residence, which was totally destroved, was valued at about $3,500. Mr. Walk had over $10,000 worth of insurance on it. The other house was a tenement, contain- ing large families of women and chil- dren, whose lives were endgngered by the flames, which were put out only after a desperate battle on the part of the firemen. The office of District Attorney Per- kins of New York city is working in conjunction with the Norwalk po- lice department on the case. Local authorities state several relatives of Mr. Wolk’s, residing in New Yori, will be arrested by District Attorney Perkins charged with conspiracy. WORKMEN PROTEST. Civilians Want No Alien Labor On Panama Canal. Washington, March —Protests against employment of aliens as artisans on the Panama canal and against the dischrge of old employes were left at the White House today for presentation to President Wilson by a committee representing civilian workmen on the isthmus. They also asked for an eight hour day. The committee contended that Gov. Goethals had laid off men who had been employed on the canal for long reriods of time, showing preference for newer men. The president is ex- pected to take up the entire (|ue<|mn with Secretary Garrison, MU PLAN TOKLR, Sorae persons, whose cupldity has ovarcome their bett udgment, must be planning to hold a smoker in the near fumnre for this afte were stolen from E. 8. ‘iibhe's whole- sale ccropany's groerv truck on Spring street. It was veported to the police. YALE RECEIVES GIFT. New Haven, March 20.—Among recent gifts to the Yale Art school, it is announced today. is a painting of «Christ Before Pilate,”” by Parola Zophe, in memory of Louis R, Lhrich class of 1869, of New York Zophe was a painter of the sixteenth century, at Brescia and was known for his church frescoes and | miniatures. DARDANELLES ATTACK | (Continued from First Page.) Telegram company the Island of Tenedos, This resumption of the action af- ter the loss Thursday of the French { battleship Bouvet and the British bat- tleships Irresistible and Ocean failed i to accomplish anything for the rea- son that the unfavorable weather conditions made operations impossi ble. from Turks Reinforcing. Par March 20, 3:30 a. m.—Im- portant Turkish reinforcements have arrived to man the fortifications on the coast and Gulf of Smyrna, ac- cording to despatches from Troops are hard at work the forts damaged by the ment of the allied fleet. of Castraki is reported | damaged. Mines will be the vicinity of Clazomene, few miles west of Smyrna. Searchlights from Turkish batteries illuminate the waters of the guif and those along the caast at night. A Havas despatch from Athens says that mine sweeping in the Darda- | nelles, which began at 4 a. m., Fri- day, was interrupted by a shower of ells from Turkish forts Torpedoes Sink Ships. repairing bembard- to be placed in Constantinople, Via Berlin, by Wire_ less to London, March 20, 9 a. m.— An official statement issued from Tur- kish 'headquarte: sa the sinking | of British and French warships in the Dardanelles was due to ‘“torpe- does” and adds: “A hard seven hour fight ended | with success for our forts. Beyond slight " damage to the earthworks no {damuge was done the fortificaticns.” According to statements made yes- terday by the British and French ad- miralties the British battleships Ir- resistible and Ocean and the French battleship Bouvet, which were sunk in the Dardanelles, were blown by floating mines. s Neuve Chapelle Losses 6,000. Berlin, via Amsterdam, and TLon- don, March 20, 10 a. m.—An official statement issued today by the Ger- man general staff declares the total vicinity of about 6,000. A semi-weekly report of the prog- ress of the fighting, given out by the British authorities on March 15, stat- ed that the German losses during the operations at Neuve Chapelle from March 10 to March 13 could not have been less than 17,00 or 18,000. Neuve Chapelle were British Loosc 143 Vessels. London, March 20, 10 a. m.— German submarine raids during the week ending March 17 resulted in the loss of eight British vessels with a total tonnage of 22,825 out of 1,539 arrivals and sailings, according to summary issued today by the admir. alty. Three other vessels which were torpedoed were able to reach port.” The total losses to British com- merce from the beginning of the war to March 17 were 96 merchant ves- sels and 47 fishing vessels. Fate Hangs in Balance, London, March 20, 1 4 p. m—' With the Russian Black sea fleet re- borted knocking at the door of the Bosphorus and six allied battleships enewing the bombardment of the Tur- kish positions on the Dardanelles, the fate of the straits is today hanging in the balance, according to opinions freely oxpressv(l in London. Neverthe- less, reports from Turkish sources still profess supreme confidence in the impregnability of the defending forts, which, it is claimed, have successfully sustained a bombardment over twen- ty-one days. TNe report of the Brit- ish admiralty giving news of the sinking of three battleships, two British and one French, is rather hazy as to the results achieved by this sac- rifice, and it gives weight to the grow- ing belief that the straits will not be won until the naval operations are supported by effective land forces. The bombardment of Friday was terrupted by bad weather, but it is ticipated that the operations now be pushed as rapidly po! Gaulois Suffered. The French admiralty, while pressing the hope that some members of the crew of the battleship Bouvet have been saved, confirms reports from neutrol sources that the Fench battleship Gaulois also suffered se- verely in the battle of March 18. While Turkish official reports min- imize the effect of the bombardment and declare that Constantinople is not afraid, intelligence received from other near eastern points sets forth that negotiations already have been begun with the American embassy to act as an intermediary to save the Ot-| toman capital from the guns of the | allied warships. Karlsruhe Sunk. in- an- wiil the have Rumors of the destruction of German sea raider Karlsruhe received some confirmation guarded statement of the Briti miralty that there is every reas: believe that this cruiser was sunk In the West Indies the beginning of No- vember. Relative inaction prevails along both battle fronts in Europe, which again seem to have relapsed into the conditions of siege warfare which pre- vailed during the winter. Austrian re- ports by way of Berlin claim that the Russian offensive movement in the Carpathians through the Lupkow Pass has resulted in failure, but direct re- ports from both Vien gnd Petro- grad agree that Austrians as well as Russians are making atte ck and counter attacks in the Carpathians without any decisive results. The Germans still are bombarding up | German losses in the fighting in the | | ex- IS RESUMED TODAY Mytilene. : ! The fort| un- | | | | 2 ESTABLISHED 1886 2 Globe Clothing Hou e You Will Find That Hart, Schaffner & Marx Copynight Hart Schaffner & Mars destroyed the advanced trenches their antagonis Neither side reports any action the western front during the week worthy to rank as important. Little to Report. Berlin, March 20, by egraphy to Sayville, N. Y.—The man general staff today gave out which reads as follow “On the road betw and Ypres, near St soldiers captured from sen Eloi, British of the Lorette heights. morning French that early in the troops occupied some es to the north of Beaus “French attac to the north Verdun, in the Woevre Plain and a point near Combras, to the east the heights of the Meuse, pulsed, the ememy sustaining “French troops made several vances aga Reich wopf, Ackerkopf and but-these attacks losses under the German fi “Memel the Prussian port on “Nothing Doing."” Paris, March 20, via London, p. m.—The report of the department this afternoon on progress of hostilities was confined the simple statement that there nothing to communicate. William F. Waterbury in That City Where He Hheld Office Since 1891, Stamford, March —Wiillam Waterbury, town clerk described by his intimate ances as the most popular man Stamford, died today, following 20 upon him unexpectedly w he at Atiantic City a few days ago. was brought home immediately Mr. Waterbury v born in 1361, prior to election as town clerk in the clothing business. In poli he was a republican. He had registrar of the Connecticut Sons of the Revolution. His one son, Howard L., of Atlanta, one daughter, wife of Dr. Betts Yonkers, N. Y., survive ford. He was Ossowetz without success, according {o the Russians who claim to have Guieseppi Sara, of Myrtle has filed a petition in bankruptcy wireless tel- Ger- report on the progress of the fighting Wytschaete German troops a group of houses on the south slope “In the, Champagne district the day generally was quiet with the exception | German treng all were re- heavy ad- inst the German positions Hartmans- soon > down and the French sustained “On the eastern front the day was | comparatively quiet. the Baltic, has been occupied by the Rus- 3:27 French war the was TOWN CLERK 14 YEARS DIES IN STAMFORD | Many Auena Most Popular since 1891, and | sonia acquaint- | in | | an attack of cerebral trouble which came was | ster. He | § after. s descended from | v one of the original settlers of Stam- | Franklin Farrel, and was | & ox | €ral been | iety widow, and | ment of the of | ing street Varsity Fifty Five The Most Popu- lar Young Men- Suits In America Today See This Model in the Now Shades. $18 fo $25, The Spring Styles of Stetson Hats Are All Here Here Are the New Spring Styles of Boys’ Suits $4.00 to $10.00 What Ever You Buy Here Will Always Give You Full and Fair Value, ALY AND AUSTRIA . DISCUSS CONCESSIONS Reports fmm Rome Indicate Iha{ Land Deal Is Under Way. on past a Rome, via Paris, March 2 Paifjy, Austrian embassy to by the Idea claring that a prelimir 0, 7:15 a. of the the Vatican,, s Nazionale ~—Count counecillor h- quoted as de- of agreement at of ary was signed last Sunday at Vienna un- der which Austria would cede to Ttaly that portion of the Province of Trent extending from the reg of Friuli to the Isonzo river, newspaper thinks, however, that report Leing spread simply n The this to gain it time, ¥ Unoflicial Negotiations, P March 20, negotiations to whether te e Rome, via m.—Unofficial mine the question concessions should be made by tria to Italy before.or after the of the war, it is asserted here, progress between Count Volpi, conducted similar. negotiations in bringing about peace between Italy and Turkey 4n 1912, and Kajet Merey von Kapos-Mere, former At trian ambassador. at Rome Having led to reach . an agrecment at Vienna they have come Rome to continue (ieir discuesiong, h:40 a. deter- rritorial Aus end fay who ris, to to IN F‘lh\l " lmq Rites of Well Known Ansonla Bankor, March 20.—With hundreds the funeral of Pine was held o'clock The clergymen were Rey. O. of Ansonia and Rev. G 1o, | Derby The G. A. R and Derby attended nao part in the services The honorary pall bearers Charles Iiinsley, Meriden; Elisha J. Steele, Torrington; W. H. H. Woo- Seymour Dr. G A. Shpll:% Judge E. B. Gager and . Derby: Charles F. Brooker Redst W. A. Cowles and Jr., of Ansonia. The were from the An- bank, of which Gen- president Ansoniu, attending, Charles H at 2 General this after officlating Burtngy Buck of of An but haa noon W H werc helton [ N. Downs |s. a bearers National Pine w active e n CLEARING | New York, March -20.—The states actual eondition of clear- banks and trus: companics hold $139,509,620 re« in excess of legal requirements This is an increase of $9,558,980 over 1 last week, housge shows that they serve