New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1915, Page 10

3t GURED b Fibed $50 and Costs e Court Tosw. | . Meskill was leni- am Webb, one of the yosted Wednesday af- 4 he came up for trial this morning. Prose- ey George W. Klett told t there was a possibility | m ight be cured of the drug lasmiuch ns a friend had for Wabh's care in & cure v effected, he § hospital re might do FR000 than a jail cure. A | fand cos derstand al & ng that ured wreford avenue was ten days in jail peace, the case b from March 20, entered g fixed at $100. ftito! trouble last Saturday Wedh go an ! OF WAR ctric hall when a fair was Ehere, and was arrested Ly | Pe. When asked by At-| why hé had arrested Felt, | said: “Tor telling | for saying he could| ed, und I thought T wouiu £ e | it were part e could.” that he in the the and one --r; hall during ning acd| b 2ot @ pack of cigiretios. qoturn passes as ho 158 t lost one. He explained he pass, but the door man, lerson, refused to admit his insisted that Griffin be enter with him until b, who was present, eject- hd when, as he testified, * abusive, he decided to also. §axe sald that the offense ant and that an officer be permitted to use his uthority simply becauso nsisted on his rights Ilett © replied: "'We fell have anarchy in this y‘édlng to have no respect 0. of e én, fined $10 for drunk- reach of the peace, put his arrest on his wife. | fhad not been working for d his wife seemed to be RMANY PAYS £ TO BISMARCK 8 \lell‘ Bearing the Tron Chancel- an Iron Time.” Ipril 2. —Speaxing at the of the centenary of the ark in the Reichstag . von Bethmann-Holl- rial chancelior, said: narck createa, no Ger- ow to be destroyed, Our raging around the empire, | deefat them. He taught nly God, to wage war| enemy and to peiieve in _Thus we will fight and ve for the emperor and 2 ent , was received with ise and the president of & called ‘for cheers for ' The audience responded lly and ' afterward sang | gerkranz, | a, wreath, which ifoot of the Bismarck e inscription: fl!unur‘llm' in an Iron iary of Bismark's birth ‘ d with great enthusiasm | A majority or tihe houses | ated with the national | was represented at the | it the Reichstag by his fl grandson, Prince Wil- the Crown Prince. Al states particlpated in the Prince Otto, Bismarck's & prominent figure. . ng Is Expensive. tk Evening News.) od to dance, haven't d the sweet creature. -dancing? answered, “but it is ter- jve-——much more expensive amed.” wo hind to pay the dunc- ind buy dJdancing pumps liind of dresses 1o wear, | 10 pruct dancing nt eeded music for that, ve the piano tuned; Afound that none of us 1l emough. Imily had & music lcssons, and we & victrola to supply the Emilly could acquire pro- It cost a great » Wwasn't ail. We found Irs were terribie for aan:- pad parquet floors put in, ‘ather a month's income. jld-fashioned dining room the way and we had to Hollars to buy a new one hook up to the ceiling 1 And even then we for the partitions proved : %e took onut the parti- ‘one big dancing room flownstairs, Andi latoly Wwo ean't give any sort ible dance in thls little &t a contract fso enlarged.” | being carried Washington, April 2.—Mrs. Whitelaw Reid has made public a let- ter from Queen Mother Alexandra, English Red Cross president, thank- ing the American society for its work | in the European war zone. GERMAN PROVINCE OF BADEN RAIDED BY AVIATORS OF ALLIES (Continued From First Page.) Bay and stands at the gateway of a fertile interior region, where the Union forces will be able to operate with greater freedom, less hampered by the lack of water and pastur- age. | Aus is the principal on the great caravan North to South. ’ It was strongly held by the Ger. mans who were prepared to offer a | stubborn resistance, but were abliged to evacuate the despatch says, when union forces threatened their flanks and line of retreat to Keetmanshop. German Official Report. Berlin, April 2, Via London, 3:50 p. m.—The war office made the fol- lowing announcement today: “Western theater of war: Between the Meuse and the Moselle heavy ar- tillery fighting has taken place. In- | fantry near and in the Forest of Le Pretre continued the whole night. West of the FForest of Le Petre French infantry attac broke down under our fire. In our counter attacks we in- flicted @ heavy loss upon the enemy | and drove him back into his old po- sitions. The French are now in | possession of only two blockhouses in the forest near our most advanced positions. “In the eastern theater situation is unchanged.” resting place | route from of. war the Another Retiring Rich (New York World.) For the second time within a few days there was recorded in New York vesterday the retirement of a million aire still in the middle ago who haa made his money so quietly as to have been personally but little known to the reading public. This rich man celebrated his fiftieth birthday by stepping down and out of his business. His son succeeds to his place. “Millionaires,” says the retiring one, “do not work hard. They come down three days a week and take up office room.” So he is “stepping out for the good of my | corporation and and to give the rest | of my crowd a chance.” This scmi- nsophy of retirement as may b Financial and indus- trial history records the names of mlillionaires mo: famous than this one who have done well to stay in noss, for their own good as well he good of others. The work habit is comeihing Jike the physical- oultars Labil. It develops certain | strengths which have to be there- rather carefully regarded, lest psing powers shall spring de- Man. On the outslde is a story concerning thie_Jutest retiring rich man which epealks for his business activity rather botter than his own words seem to do. It {8 reluted that not so long ago the managers of his great chain of stores received each n personal tele- gram-asking in effect. “Did you say “Thank you’ to each cash customer to- day?" And this message, it is said, was but one of many reminders of constant vigilance and keen thinking by a power “higher up.” This sugges- tlon of diligence, enterprise and trade courtesy is perhaps more generally valuabla than the millionaire's reflee tions cn his ret RELIEF | the | rounding the arrest of Raymond | A few }Tho burial will be in this city. | railroad decided | legilature adjourned. 2 | sion ORIGINATED IN THREE CASES OF TEXTILES (Continued rom [First Page.) the banker called the attention of his employe to the conflicting statements he had made, Swoboda explained that he had studied at Heidelberg. Mam- became suspicious, however, and scharged Swoboda in 1913, | Called Upon for Report. Washington, April 2.—Ambassador Sharp, at Paris, was called upon by state department yesterday for as to the circumstances sur- wo.- zen, charged fire to La Touraine, on her recent trip irom New York to Havre. Friends of Swoboda in New York city had brought press reports of his arrest to the department’s attention, and vouched for his American citizenship. a report boda, an American ci with having set a French liner, With Suspicious Persons, Three days ago M. Mommeja that his former emplove had en in a Paris cafe in company with <ugpiclous persons. He at once Te- ported the matter to the rocal police. According to statements made newspaper reporters by residents ithe suburb of Viroflay, wiere S da lived at one time, the men a long been regarded with suspicion. He was very intimate in the Austraian heard been to of obo- | German colony and spent much of his time with an Austrian named Padouk. days after the outbreak of hos- tilities Swoboda was discovered at a late hour one night close to where some important defense work was out. Upon being ar- rested he explained that he was an American and pleaded ignorance. TUpon the production of satisfactory 1apers he was allowed to go, Neighbors Watch Swoboda, This incident, however, according to the recitals of the people of Viroflay, a strong impression upon Swoboda's neighbors and they decided to watch him. One night he was seen to go to the house of a man named Prusst, a native of Vienna. Shortly after the two men emerged and made their way cautiously in the direction of the local defense works looking around meanwhile to see If they were being observed. Some time later Swoboda dis- guised as a mason, was seen coming from the defenses. The police were informed of this, but for some reason they took no action. Weeks passed, and finally on January 15, rested Prusst and sent him to a con- centration camp. By this tinle Swobo- da had left Viroflay and was on his way to America. WOMAN ROBBED O $21. New Haven, April 2.—A young wom- an named Miss Reynolds of 183 Brad- ley street, was robbed of her purse containing $21 last night shortly be- fore 11 o'clock when a daring hold- up man snatched it from her hand at the corner of Whitney avenue and Bradley street, near the spot where E. H. Everit was assaulted over a year ago. By a strange coincidence Rob- ert Deming, who heard Mr. Everit's cries for aid, was the first one ta hear the cries of Miss Reynolds, and went to her ald. She was not injured, however. A. L. WILLISTON, . DEAD, Mass.,. April treasurer of Northampton, Lyman Williston, Holyoke college and Williston Semi- nary, and trustee of Smith college, died yesterday aged 80 years. He was president of the First National Bank of this city. He leaves two daughters, Mr H. 8. Bullard ana Mrs. Charles M. Starkweather of Hartford, and two sons, Robert Williston of this place and Harry 8. Williston of Lynn, Mass., Mr. Williston lived here all his life. The funeral will be held aturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at h home. TO PROTECT LEASED LINES. Concord, N. H., April —The legis- lative committee which has been con- sidering measures proposed for the rehabilitation of the Boston & Maine last night to recom- mend some form of legi tion to help the roadl, and at the same time pro- tect leased line interests in this state. Doubt had heen expressed to whether the committee -would he able to reach an agreement before the Another se: of interested angd for today. of the conference parties has been ar CANADIAN ‘TROOPS INSURED, Hartford, April —Insuring the lives of soldiers starting out for the European war would seem (o the or- dinary layman a hazardous enterprise, yvet that is just what the Aectna Life Insurance company of this cty has been doing and has something in the neighborhood of $2,000,000 of such ricks on Canadian soldier: REMIT DUTY ON JEWELS. n ancisco, April 2.—Orders from Washington have been received by J. O. Davis, collector of the port, to admit free of duty four packages of jewels valued at $486,517, sent to the Panama-Pacific exposition for| display by the Legion of Honor of France. The duty ‘oh the packages would have been twenty per cent. ad valorem. S COMPENSATION BILL. Albany, N. Y. April ~Governor Whitman yesterday gned Dills amending the workmen's compensa tion law by providing for direct set- tlement of claims bhetween employers and employees and for advance pa) ments to injured emvloyees they ar I D Izl Showing How S. S. Eitel Frederick Is Bottled Up by British Craft Old Point Comfort, Va., March 31. —Intense interest prevails here and in Norfolk and Newport News as to t future operations of the bottled up German sea raider, steamghip Prince Eitel Frederick. That she will shortly attempt to cscape from the three British warships now guarding the entrance to Chesapeake bay is generally conceded here. Her com- mander, Captain Thierichens, is a dar- ing officer. He has steam up contin- uously in the glant vessel's bollers. The map shows the wide stretch be- tween Cape Henry and Cape Charles, which the three Britishers are patrol- ling night and day. Once past the wide stretch of Hampton Roads, the captive craft will have vast sea room in which to operate. The Britlsh “watch dogs"” are compelled to remain the / Sm,os L3 BRITISH Wag IEE Tflg PRINZ E/TEL FREDERICK 15 BOTTLEDR UP oo] three miles out from the outermost points of the two capes. The U & 8. 8. Alabama has béen stationed at Hampton Roads to make sure that our neutrality laws are not violated hy ecither side. U—NIIARIANS 10 FIGHT | Noted German General Wounded by Shrapnel Fire ATTACKS OF SUNDAY Dcnominalinnfifls—l} Strike Back at Him Hard. Paterson, N. J., April 2.—If Billy Sunday renews his attacks on the| Unitarians in the course of his revival, which will start here on Easter Sun-| day, he will find the denomination prepared to strike back at him hard.; Sunday's comments on Unitarianism in Philadelphia have aroused the en- tire church. The Unitarians have hired one of the largest halls in the city, only four blocks from Sunday’'s tabernacle, where pamphlets replying to the evangelist's atacks will be is-| sued, beginning on Monday. ~ Tae counter fire and defence are expected to result in the organization of a Unitarian church in Paterso:a. “Sunday called us ‘fools’ and ‘mutts’ in Philadelphia and rubbed it in hard,” said the Rev. A. R. Shelander, Unitarian pastor of Passaic, last night, “and we thought it advisable to be prepared for him here. We are not afraid of what he is going to say, nor do we fear that -ie is going to hurt us, We expect to gain by him. Plenty of Speakers. “His attacks will arouse interest in Unitarianism and persons will go to Orpheus hall to find out what it is. There will be plenty of speakers to tell them. 1t is the phychological moment for Unitarism in New Jersey, and as a beginning we expect Suaday to bring a Unitarian church to Pater-/ the opposition campaign will be completed tnn\nrrO\\"\ night, when scores of Unitarian clergymen will gather here to defend their creed, Throbs of Anticipation. Billy Sunday will arrive around 6 | o'clock Saturday night, and already | the city is beginning to throb in anii- | cipation. If it were not that the con- versations heard on the streets seent divided on the desirability of the event onc might think that the biggest cir- cus in the world were coming to town. IFlags are beginning to appear over the streets and the name of Sunday is on the lips of every one, It ix expected that the biggest crowd that ever welcomed a visitor to Pater- son will gather to see or take part in the big parade. The police have pre- pared to handle a crowd of 50,000 per- sons at the City Hall when Mayor tobert H. Firdyce hands over the keys. Welcomed By Delegation. Sunday, with Ma Sunday and the others of his staff, will leave the train | at Newark at o'clock and will be | welcomed by a delegation that will | fill twenty-fiv automobiles. The evangelist will ride in the automobile of William A. Arnold, a slik dyer. The procession of cars will go through Belleville and Nutley to Pas- saic, where a stop will be made to let Sunds hake hands with Mayor George N. Seager and perhaps say i few words to what will be a crowd of probably 10,000. Then on to Paterson and the City Hall, where 6,- 000 church members, led by their pas. 5 Berlin, March 31.—When the Ger- man war officc announced that Gener- al von Kluck, who led the German rush into I'rance in the early days of the war, had been wounded by, shrapnel fire, there was considerable tors, are expected to fall in line. There will be fifty-two clergymen afoot in the parade. 450 Musicians Engaged. After Mayor KFordyce has welcomed Sunday the grand marshal, Major Au- gustus Van Giesen, will give the word, and with fifty policemen in the van Sunday will be escorted to his taber- nacle by a large part of the population. FEleven fife and drum corps and four bands, 450 musicians in all, will give snap to the swinging feet, and if the crowd starts to sinz some of the Sunday hymns, which thousands know it will not be a great surprise, That the spirit of the evangelist has reached the town before him is shown by the large numbr of conversions uc- complished in Paterson churches. There have been at least 1,000 in the last three months, of which 125 have been converted by the Rev. Charles Schweikert. Resorts in the town are anticipating trouble and are begin- ning to close. At least fifteen saloons have gone out of business. city's gloom in this city. Since the retrest from Paris General von Kluck has been in command of the German op- erations én the north bank of the Alsne, near Soissons. He is one of the Kalser's mainstays, UNDERWOOD DOING WE New York, April 2.—Frederick D. Underwood, president of the Erie railroad, who was operated upon yes- terday at the New York hospital, was reported to be doing well today. ports that the operation w removal of the appendix w both at the hospital and in a formal statement by the Erie raliroad. The cperation was said to be a minor one and so successful that Mr. Underwood would be out agaln in a few days. GOVERNOR SIGNS PLAN, Augusta, Me., April A plan pro- viding for the reorganization of the Boston and Maine railroad was signed by Governor Curtis today. 1t wil not become effective untll the cnact- ment of similar legislation in Mass- achusetts and New Hamp SCHOOL COURSF. Indianapolis, Ind., April In- mates of the Indiana Boys' Reform school at Plainfield, will take up the study of an clementary nigh school course i a few wecks, | | Leland's Mrs, the Adolph Greulich is a patient New Britain hospital, \ ~ at Laster candy specials, Levnard's. —advt. Bessc-Leland's. —advt - Otis 0. Butler has sold land and Lulldings on Camp street to Ellen A Butler Good odd trousers, Lynch's orchestra at Besse-Leland's. vyt Hew New crintendent of Schools Holmes is spending a few days in Yoerk Lynch's orche advt tra at Besse-Leland's. Max Prichodowsky has sold land 1 bufldings at the corner of Putnan and Oak strects to Barnet Golden o Hartford. Open all Good Besse- « day Friday dvt Good advt Men's Bessv-Le'and’s land's suits Men's Good Lessc-Leland's land's.—advt suit Boys suits Lelana's® advt Dr. Herman Strosser received word that two more nephews have en. iisted under the Kaiser's colors in the European war. Good Easter gloves advt guod Jesse has Besse-Leland®h. Good Easter neckwear. Hesse-Les land’s.—advt. Women's good shoes. Besse-Leland advt. 5 ¢ Secretary Charles D. Hine of th@h | state board of education visifsd in city tive were tion sch vesterday with the joint' ) committee on education, considering the of additional )l near the They proposed erec- model training Stute Normal school. g Desse-Leland an Men's good shoes —advt Children's good land's.—advt shoes. Besse-Le« Good hats. Besse-Leland's—advt. 38 Mr, and Mrs. L, O. Lusk of Cedar’ street have returned from a six weeks®) trip to the Panama canal Good hosiery. Bessc-Leland's. —advt Besse-Leland's vadvt. Besse-Le- () B Good hosiery. Women's good land's.—advt, The case of Willlam H. Cadwell against the Connecticut company has been assigned for trial in superiot® ceurt for next Tuesda Candy Specials for Easter, Leanard's —advt. Besse-Leland's. hosiery Good Easter shirts. ——advt. Good blouses. Besse-Leland's—advt'® Mrs. Frederick W. visiting her parents Mass. Good odd trousers, Besse-Leland's.} —advt, Open all day Besse« Leland’s.—advt, - Louls Casselll of 468 Myrtle street, reported to the police today that his bieycle had been stolen from in front of Saliski's saloon on Lafayette street, Men's Good suits. Besse-Leland'® land’s.—advt. | Boys' good suits. —advt. Good Easter gloves. ~—advt, Good Easter neckwear. land's.—advt Women's good shoes. Besse-Leland's, ~advt. The report of Miss Sarah Hamrick, head of the Visiting Nurses” associa~ tion, for the month of March show#* that during the month forty-seven new patients were cared for and twenty-eight dischargea. The total mber of patients atiended during » month Is seventy-eight. At the first of the month there were thirty- one patients on hand and now there are fifty. In all, 727 visits were made, not including the Metropolitan cases, of which there were twenty-two, necessitating 158 visits. Macomber s in Springfield, Cood Friday. Besse-Leland’s. Besse-Leland's. - Besse-Le« Men's good shoes. Bessc-Leland's. —advt. Children’s good shoes Bessc-Le- land’s.—advt. A request is made that automobile owners who are willing to loan their automobiles for the use of the Grand Army on the afternoon of April 15, to please notify Philip Corbin ad™ carly as convenient so that the re- quisite number of autos may be ob« d's—advt, i 1 sse-Lela We land’s. hats. B ien’'s good hosiery., Besse-Ley advt advt, Good blouses. Besse-Leland’s- DEATHS AND FUNERALS, Child Dies of Burns, Mary Cassano, aged two, who wi burned while playing near a bonfire in Finnegan's alley Wednesday night, died at 4 o'clock this morning at her home, 420 Main street. The remains were turned over to J. M, Curtin and company and were interred in 8t Mary's new cemetery today. Rose Golec, The funeral of Golec, agec one year and four months, was held this morning from the church of the Sacred Heart and interment was ip Sacred Heart cemetery The child died yesterduy at the home her parents on Alden street, Rose of David W, Conlon, The funeral of David W. Conlor wag held from his late home, 93 Tre mont street, this morning at 1¢ o'clock. Services weére conducted by Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of St Mary's church. Interment was in § Mary's new cemetery, The bearers were James and John Lyons of this city, Irany and’ Joseph Morrison and Mr. Casey of Hartford and Joan* Trudo of Bris tol. The flowers bearers were Franch and Frederick Conlon of this elty, O'Brien « = 4