New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1915, Page 10

Swobdda Between August ! Decmber Last. el 8, 5:10 2 m,—Several ferips into the ore made by Raymond w under arrest charged esponsible for fire aboard | hip La Touraire, according ition received by the Petit | e journeys are said to made at various times be st and December said to have been seen ['ours and Chatell places. The pol 0 learn the purpcse A large government fire W is located at Chz‘.\\:llur-l Wictim of Plot. April 3, 4:656 a. TPreischler, a Swiss singer me, is in this city and wkho frisnd of Raymond Swobo- d vesterday she belived the sed of causing the fire steamer La Touraine is the “an odious plct or terrible known Mr. Swoboda for sne said. *“I knew he wa o commercial and financial £ did not know the detalls | er discussed h's husiness a belongs to a wealthy New fly, but his father cut off nce after several disagree- ne of his brothers is serving h interpreter with a British gimont. Never in Army. lend never belonged to the r the Austrian army. He relatives in Germany and been photographed in uni- some of them. Mr, Swoboda closed an im- eal to iniroduce in France ‘of American products. The found in his Paris office 'samples. He intended also n effort to establish a bus- vitzerland, for he wrote me t were the prospects and tain articles were likely to pest sale. La Touraine Fire. ved a letter from him, which written aboard the Touraine, at a narrow escape the ship He gave a long description P, which he said the officers pust have been caused by an hachine placed in the hold.” R AN GOVERNMENT 7 NDLY TO ITALY y Approves Her Aspirations plete National Unity—De- ports Regarding Adriatic, pril 2, 7:25 p. m., via Paris, 5 a. m.—The Petrograd agency, a semi-official or- , has authorized its cor- here to issue the following he Russian government and nion feel the most friendly b toward Italy, fully approv- spirations for complete na- ¥, as the largest realization nciple of nationality always he fundamental aim of the oreign policy. recognizing the importance onomic -and strategic inter- 1y,dn the Adriatic, Russia is admit that certain Italian aspirations are legitimate pt baséd upon the principle nality. Russia sincerely at Italy should not urge ex- ims and not create a situa- later might cause a new jpal conflict. The imperial- de towards the Adriatic at- lo Russia is absurd, and re- rding it evidently are due to stigation.” 2w Britainp ferald The Home Paper o New Britain. it is the only pa- per that covers ihis fleld of 50 people, and reach them is 1o better more econom- ical advertising than the Herald, a home paper (e Herald covers the city, state id world news thoroughly. R ice 3 Clis. opy, 15 eek.... lhe French | L con: | last. The primary Sunday school of the South church will have special Easter service tomorrow. The primary TOC will be beautifully ed daffodil plants, I‘ollowing the us custom these plants will be siven the children at the close of the ser- vice. The program is as follows: Devotional service by the school., Taster song—School. The Easter story, An Easter greeting by lard. Welcome to new scholars. Song, “The Lilies"—By the choir,| sting of Pearl Sanderson, Idna Olsen, Constance Northell, Adaline Paola, Edith Clark, Bernice Weiant,| John Dolan, Raymond Zimmerman,| TI'red Wetheriil, Willilam Bomba, Paul ! deco Betty Tol- \ Easter Sermon’’—Royal- ston Williams, he Pussy-willow Talcott Song, “God pring Is — Theodora Is Love"—School. Calling”—XEdna Mc- An Haster Blossom”—Carleton| Real Sweet”—Dorothy Webster, “The Song of Life”’—School. The Flowers Gladys Slaney. Marjorie Robinson, Mildred Juengst,| Mildred Goodwin, Constance Twitch- ell, Dorothy Hale Song, ‘“‘Hosanna’ School. “The Little Spring Flowers"—Dor- othy Quigley. “Growing Christ “What the lores Schwahb. “We Can | camin. Song, “Spring Is Coming”—School. “I Have a Lily”—Helen Minderlin. “Under thae Mosses''—Constance Carrier, “The Flowers Charlie Porter. Solo, “The Flowers AMcKinnie, Birthday service. Closing prayer and song. and Singing"—William Little Bird Said”—Do-! Say It’—Helen Jes- Are Coming™— By Mrs. A, C. First Baptist Church. Prelude, “Spring Song”..Mendels Anthem, “As It Began to Dawn’ Vincent Thou That Sleep- Spross Appointed a Anthem, “Awake! estzli Anthem, Day” Offertory, . Warren Postlude, ‘“Hallelujah Chorus”.Handel “God Hath Hillerest Universalist Church. Rev. F. A. Dillingham, D. D., pas- tor. Services Sunday ecvening 0 o’clock 427 West Main street. Easter sermon, Everybody invited. First Church. Easter Sunday will be observed in the First church of Christ by a ser- mon of interest for the occasion. There will be special music and in the evening the choir will sing the cantata, “The Man of Nazareth.” The Primary-Beginner department of the Sund; hool is to have special exercises for the parents. At 12:10 there will be the first meeting of the re-organized Baraca class including young men from three separate class- The order of the day is as follow: 7:00, sunrise service of all young peo- ple in the Baptist church. 9:50, Boys' department. . special Easter service. 110, general Sunday school and Parents’ day, in Beginner-Primary division of the Sunday school. Owing to this feature the Intermediate-Sen- ior classes will omit their opening exercises in observance of Laster at 12:45. 3:00 Armenian service. 6:00, Young People’s meeting, ad- dresses by Mr. Maier. - 7:30, Cantata ‘““The Man of Nazar eth.” Second Advent Church, Elder E. F. White pastor. Preach- ing services 10:45 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. and the pastor’s subjects will be: “The Risen Christ,” “Singleness of Purpose in the Service of Christ.” Sunday school and Bible class, 12 noon, children’s meeting at 5 o’clock. All the mneighborhood children ara invited. Young Peoples’ service at 6:30. Tuesday night, Y. P. M. S. meet- ing. Wednesday night cottage prayer meeting. Thursday night at 8 o’clock prayer and social meeting in the church chapel. All are cordially in- vited to these services. English Lutheran Church of the Re- formation. Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Hungerford court Preparatory service at 10:15 o'clock; church service with holy com- munion at 10:45 o'clock; Sunday school at 4 a'clock with Iaster pro- gram furnished by the children; pas- tor, Frederick Schaefer. The Woman's | Home and Foreign Missionary socie will meet Wednesday afternoon 2:30 o’clock at the home of Rosenweig, 120 Willow street. at Mrs. The People’s Church of Christ. Court, street, Milton S, pastor. 10:45 a. m. Sermon by pastor. vice and reception of members. 6:00 a. m. praver and praise meeting. 10:00 Christian experience meeting. 12: m. Bible school. 5:45 Young People’s meeting. 7:00 the choir will give a gospel service in song. An excellent service is ex- pected. A cordial welcome to all. Anderson, Divine worship. Baptismal ser- Trinity Methodi: Episcopal Church. | J. E. Adams, pastor. Probation. er: class 9:45, conducted by Mrs. Rand; public worship 10:45; Sunday hool 12:10; at 6 p. m. a vesper ster service under direction of the Sunday school and conducted by the Lsupe:‘in(endenl, George W. Butler. Oard eting Tor closing the Dusiness of the conference vear. The usual| devotional meetings Tuesday and| Thursday evenings, On Sunday morn- | ing the pastor will preach on “‘Christ's | Resurrection, “How the Great Mir- s Demonstrated to the Apos- Easter offerings will be re- ceived and members admitted, both morning and evening. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all. Hillcrest Church, Universalist. Sunday Eve., 7:30. Organ Overture—Smart Anthem—"The Day of tion Ressurec- . .Schnecker Victory”.. ... ...-Shelley Miss KEthel Olson, Contralto | Scripture Prayer Offering-—Solo, “The Ressurection,” Arthur Sermon—Rev. F. A, Hymn Benediction Organ—‘March Dillingham, D. D. Triumphale” seee | Lemmens | St. Mathew’s German Lutheran. 0 a. holy at Easter service at 1 communion preparatory 9:45; evening 7 o'clock. vice in English. e Fivst Baptist Church. West Main and High streets. Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. D, pastor. 10:45 a. m. public worship. Sermon by the pastor. 12:1 . m. Bible school. Thursday, p. m., church-night service. opic, “Why Church Mem- be: Drop Out.” Seats free. Every- body welcome. Stanley Memorial Church. Rev. James E. Reese, pastor. At the morning service,at 10:45 o’clock the pastor will preach on the text “In My Father’s House Are Many Man- sions.” A ‘number of Sunday school scholars will be received into the church and the choir will render ap- propriate music. In evening at 7 o'clock the Sunday school will give an Easter concert of songs and reci- tations. The Ladies’ Aid society wiil meet on Wednesday. Swedish Elim Church, J. E. Klingberg, pastor. Easter service for both congregation and Sunday school at 10:30 o’clock. Topic for sermon, ‘“John’s Great Vision on Patmos.” Baptism. Evening ser- vice at 7 o'clock in the English lan- guage. Exercises by the children and an address. An offering will be given for the benefit of the Children’s Home. Communion. Zion Church. 11 Corbin Place, Sunday. meeting at 6 o’clock sharp; o'clock preaching and holy munion; subject, “A Risen Saviour.” Confirmation of children at 1 p. Special service by the Sunday school. Easter Exercises. Prelude—"'Chorus of the Hugenots” .Meyer_Bier The Strife is O’er... From Palestine om the Power of the Lorenz Prayer at 10 com- m. ‘Past Are the Cro: . Criswell Hymn—*"Jesus Gauntlett Easter exerci: are under the aus- pices of Mrs. O. B. Diggs. Violin and Organ Trio—Andante Religioso Greenwald Organist—Reubin Linus Assistant Organist—M. H. Gurley Chorister—Marion Gurley All are cordially invited to attend all services during the day, Methodist Sunday School, The Methodist Sunday school will Lave their children’s Kaster service Sunday at 6 o’'clock. All friends in- vited. The following program will be carried out: Singing by the school. Recitation by Margaret Foster. Recitation by Lila Griswold. Exercises by ten of ' Kkindergarten department: Donald Stockwell, Al-r den Hewett, Caroline Odenwalt, Anne Zohnleiter, Burt Kenny, Frances ‘Winfrey, John Pittsinger, Agnes Pat- terson, verett Wilcox, Lillian Bag- shaw. Song, Primary department. | Exercises: ‘“‘Before the Cross’— Marion Ostroski, Jeanette Westlake, Muriel Stockwell. Recitation, Priscilla Warflerd. Recitation, Marjory Hart, Song, Miss Barnes’' cl Exer “hrist Aros Odenwalt, Olive Slaney, a Sarah Sargent and four riscilla. Warfield, Isabel Ellen Smith, Dorothy Kent Recitation, by Virginla tiumphrey. Song by Kindergarten department. Txercise—“Filling Easter Basket” —Joyce Warfield, Constance Ostroski, | nli\u‘ sted by little girls: Westlale, | on Baster Sundays 12 o ineresse £€s IN 24 \".-,, Price. 0 y Hemingway; “Daffodil Song.” Recitation, Eunice Doolittle, Remarks, Dr. Adams. Closing song by school. ollowed South Church. On Easter Sunday will be but come at the regular hour, morning there will 45. A | custom one service, which 10 from recent slight departure at this church will | lie in the fact that the reception of members will occur at this service. A large number will be received this year, both by letter from sister churches and on confession of their | faith. The scrmon will be on the | “The Building of God,” 11 Cor- | inthians 5:1. | The second service will be at the Vegper hopn, 4:30, and will be largely a musical ser The address will | be on the topic The Vision of Im- ! mortality Through the Poets and | in connection with it will be read se- lections from Imerson, Browning, ‘Whittier and Tennyson. e City ltems course turkey dinne rant, Baster Sundz davt. as born yesterday and Mrs. William Hoffman of Beaver street. Miss Finnegan university spending 1€cess with her parents. Broad- | . Served | to Mr. ! of Columbia the Easter Helen Mr, and Mrs. A, H. Schilling of 29 Lincoln street are rejoicing at the ar- rival of a daughter, born yesterday. CHAPMAN INHALES GAS. Hartford, April 3.—After previous attempts to commit suicide, William F. Chapman, known also as “Chap- pie” and for a long time idt'nnfie.'ll with ‘“lemon squeeze”’ gangs, ended ! ‘hig life yesterday by inhaling illumin- ating gas in a rooming house at No. 40 Spring street. His deed was not discovered till early last evening, after he had been dead probably ten or twelve hours, Has Lincoln's Rail Splitter. (Montgomery City (Mo.) Dispatch to New York World.) Savala Vandaveer of this place, has the ax with which Abra- ham Lincoln hade rails. Then has was working with her uncle, William Smith, in Greene county, Ind., Mrs. | Vandaveer has lived in this country | for about eighty-scix years, almost her entire life. “Abraham Lincoln and my uncle, William Smith, lived on adjoining | farms in Indiana,” said Mrs. Vanda- | veer. “Mr: Lincoln had come to In-| diana from Kentuc with his mother and settled near Uncle William's farm. He was 18 years old, tall and slender. a handy man with an ax. Uncle Wil- liam employed him to help him make rails with which to fence his farm, and he furnished two axes, one for his own use and one for Lincoln’s use. | The ax Lincoln used has been in the | family ever since. The governor of Illinois heard that my husband, now dead, had'this ax, and during the Chicago world’s fair sent a messenger | to us asking that we place it on ex- hibition. We refused, and have . not even allowed it to be taken away to be photographed. “When the war broke out,” tinued Mrs. Vandaveer, “my husband | and 1 visited Uncle William, who then lived in Green county, Tll. About that time there, was much doubt, especially | here in Missouri that Lincoln ever was a rail splitter. My husband and Uncle William discussed the matter. | “Uncle William declared he worked beside Mr. Lincoln and showed us the ax with which Lincoln worked. | He declared Lincoln could look at a tree and tell whether it could be split easily. When he set his iron wedge,’ said my “uncle vou cold wager it would | stay there until the log opened. He could beat me all to pieces working ap a tree. He worked hard and had | little to say. When he finished the | job he gave me his ax and started | out in the world, and finally entered polities." ™ Mrs. Vandaveer says band was given the ax by her uncle, During the war Mr. Vandaveer was offered an ox team for the ax, but re- ; fused to part with it. Mrs. con- | that her hus- FOR THAT “RUN-DOWN” | I “TIRED” CONDITION Make Yourself Feel i “Fine-as-a-Fiddle” | With Famous Rheumasalts | If the scvere strains of business and social life are beginning to tell on you and you are in a run-down condition, give your internal system a bath. This is easily done by simply dissolv- | ing a little Rheumasalts in a glass of wa- ter, and you have a delightful carbonated drink that cleans out the stomach and in- testines, eliminates toxins and poisons, and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet. It you are bothered with constipation, | headaches, sallow skin, coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, biliousness, neu- ralgia or rheumatism, Rheumasalts will fix you up in short order. Rheumasalts acts quickly and gently on | the bowels, liver and kidneys without griping or nausea. It is a uric acid sol- vent as well as a saline laxative. Rheumasalts contains no calomel or other injurious drugs. Ask your drug- | gist for about five ounces. If they haven't Rheumasalts, communicate With the fa- mous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, Minn,, and they will see that you are sup- plied. 25c, 50c and $1.00 Bottles. 1 ' Shooting of U. S. Corporal Said 10 Be Unprovoked. | night by a Colon | spection KILLING OF LANGDON Colon, Panama, April 3.—Major Wood, commander of of the east, reached here early today and immediately or- full of the | of Langdon last police investigation will be John L. Chamberlain, Wood's inspector, with the a: of Brig. Gen. Clarence R commander of the Ameri the canal zone. Preliminary examinations of several Witnesses indicate that the killing of | Corporal Langdon was unprovoked. | The corporal was attempting to ar- rest a turbulent private when the po- | lice lieutenant drew his revolver and began to shoot without warning. Governor Arcia of the Colon prov-| ince is assisting in the investigation and holding the police lieutenant in seclusion, at the request of General | Edwards. Gen, the Leonard department dered a investigation shooting Corporal lieutenant. made by General The Inspecting Canal Defenses, General Wood began tod, of the canal ginning on the Colon side. He first examined the proposed sites of the | permanent barracks on the east bank of the canal, and conferred with Major General Goethals, governor of | the canal zone, concerning their con- | struction. | General Wood will return to New | Orleans on April 8, Shooting Near Ball Grounds, The shooting occurred near the ball grounds where a team representing the Fifth United States Infantry was | playing the Cristobel nine. Some 20,- | 000 soldiers of the Fifth, Tenth and | Twenty-ninth Infantry reginfents, who were witnessing the ball game became | greatly excited upon hearing of the | shooting. Some missiles were throv@® | and several persons were injured. The | -xcitement continued until army offi- | cials arrived and ordered the men to | take trains for their stations. his in- defenses, be- | Rearing Game Birds, (Baltimore American) Last week 2,000 Iinglish pheasants, to be distributed for breeding pu poses in Pennsylvania and Kentucky, were landed in Philadelphia. Quit> recently a large consignment of Hun- rian partridges or quails, which re said to be larger and more vig- orous than any of our native breed were distributed for stocking purposcs | in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. But, unless a method is provided whereby it may be made of direct and certain advantage to farmers to rear gamne birds in complete or semidomesti- city the time is not far distant when quail, ph ant and grouse will be as rare as wild turkeys now are. Eng- lish pheasants are reared as carefull as guinea chicks or domesticated tur- | keys, They are reared in Great Brii- ain for market purposes, just as the other fowls. And that quails can be domesticated | is indicated by the reports current during the t winter of flocks ing fed by farmers along with barnyard poultry. The quails, id, have been coming to the barn- yards daily and soon lost all fear. it is common for the male “Bob White' hefe in Maryland, along in June, when peace has reigned for several montk and he has forgotten the sound of the gun to come up to the orchards and even to the front yards of the farms and pipe his call. Reared for | market purposes quails could trapped and selections made in a way to preserve flocks. Hunted as wild game sometimes the very last bird of | a flock is killed. The quail is the daintiest of the birds used for food, | and if it is to be preserved from ex- tinction it must be bred and protect- ed upon business principles. COUGHED ALMOST CONSTANTLY Great Victory for Vinol Over a Severe Bronchial Cough. Vinol Succeeded After Ev- erything Else Failed. Bogalusa, Ala.—‘‘I am a housekeeper and have three in my family, and I a terrible cough and pains in my chest | forsolong I wasdiscouraged. I coughed almost constantly and would almost lose mybreath. My trouble interfered with my work because I was so weak and run-down from continual coughing. I took cod liver oil emulsions and other medicines which did me no good. Fin- ally our druggist told me about Vinol. I tried it and noticed an improvement almost immediately and its continued | use has completely cured me. Vinol is | certainly wonderful and I praise it | wherever I go.””—Mrs. W. E. CARLISLE, | Bogalusa, Ala. The reason Vinol is so successful in curing chronic coughs, colds and bron- chitis, is because of the healin and‘ be- the it is tissue building influence of the medicinal principles of cod liver oil, assisted by the tonic and blood making properties »f tonic iron, all contained in Vinol. If Vinol fails to benefit any person in his vicinity who suffers from chronic 1 soughs, colds or bronchitis, or to build | ip the weak, run-down or debilitated, | we will pay back their money | | The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- | gists, New Britain, Conn., and at lead- ing drug stores everywhere. 2 ESTABLISHED 1886 »2 Globe Clothing House Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx e N i Everyone is delighted with the Varsity 55 Suit Made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx $18 up Children’s Spring Balmacaan Coats, sizes 3 to 6, at $4 and $5. A Stetson Hat for Easter in the new spring style. Interwoven Socks are now in silk at 25¢, 35¢, 50c and $1.00. T A S I RS WS What is Castoria and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It i For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrheea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80years, the signature o his personal superyision since its iafancy. has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under Allow no one to deceive you in this.~ All Counterfeits, Imitations and *‘Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of WRPESTDN, o, Jobe "oy aood o7 aving ot ety lone inlarvces; moderais wagm. RS et Zort Tz SELL OR BLY HOUSE FOR YOU #w | Que Classified olumns .will do it ————— e cpivace s amca, 116 Wast ;—-—.- Y If you have something to sell, if you want to hire help, if you want a better situation, if you want to hire or et a tenemen-, the classified column /will place you in touch with the right peopie