New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1915, Page 5

yirk Janitor Awaits Day He' Newark, N. J. June le Janitor in Newark city hall, James Fitzherbert, has produced: docu-'| #thry evidence that he is.the great- ndson of King ‘With a time clock to check his g and coming, he works each day § the day whken he can claim his Tights. 3 e claim of Fitzherbert is based amily records and on documents L ncess Alexandria, later Queen Vic- ia, ica “the offspring of the morgan- BIC Mharriage of George IV. was to &l"“ to London or any part of west- Europe until the year 1912. This 1arkable agreement " Ann Fitzherbert, the morgana- ‘Wife, and her son, James H. A. rward. * A0 it it i fthe deported family, and'to de- ‘pounds, or $5,000,000, or rather, of the great mysteries of i Eng- the Ty three years. 8 he 3 F F irougham, ey, Lord Wellington and Rev. Sid- St 1 seal $30,000 to Be Paid Annually. "KING GEORGE IV Gan Claim His Rights —A hum. eorge IV. of Eng- Garbed in overalls and jump- broom, mop and dustpan, await- have lain buried' concerning the ment between King William IV, and her line of successors, by (England and refrain from go- was' signéd 17, 1832, and bears the signa- of King Willlam,” Queen Viectoria, It = was witnessed by 168 ‘Grey,Barl. of Harover, Henry chancellor,” Arthur Wol- The document bears the a' part of ‘the pact, six thou- pounds, $30,000, was to be paid ally - during the natural lifetimes in the Bank of England .a mil- lount that would reach the five n mark in the year 1912. Wwas also provided in, the sol- document, that in case the suc- n should not result in an heir throne, and parliament should he line of King George IV, d not etherwise, :would the canceled. i E: r Duke of Malta. peerage patent also issued at ne, ‘the Fitzherbert heir was he 'right ito the title of the Pf Malta, after the' year 1912, receive instead a grant of $250,. . Fitzherbert claim adds an- chapter to a long contraversy, istory, ‘as to = whether there children born to George 1V. and Ann Fitzherbert, - whom he | ligious Pedagogy. 5 South Church Services. Summer Sunday school, 9:30. Morn- ling worship'and communion, 10:45. ' Chinese school, 12:10. Organ recital, 4:30. Joseph C. Ames, bass solofst. Perslan service, 6:00. Young People’s meeting, 6.15. Speaker Miss Avis t Kemp of the Hartford School of Re- “Christ's Call to Young Women." Morning Music. |/ Prelude—Andante Anthem—O Holy Jesu Liturgy) Offértory—The Lost eep ...Jordan | Postlude—Andante (Sonate II) (Russian South Church Sunday School | Program for Sunday, 9:30 to 10:30 a..m. Prelude—Piano Opening Hymn, No. 191—Dare to Be True. I Prayer by Mr. Keeney. a Friend for Little Children’— Hosmer—Miss Ada M. Segur. Address by Mr. A. W. Upson, five minutes. | Devotional hymn, No. 227—"1 Love to Tell the Story.” % Offertory—Meditation,” Morrin. Vio- lin, J. T. Dowd, piano, J. C. Beebe. Roll call—Collection. 3 i Memory drill—I. -Corinthians, 13. Lesson story by Miss Estella Dickin- son, A Flower Fable. ' ‘Announcements. Closing hymn, No, 117. *'God Wil Take of You. Dismissal.—The Mizpah. Postlude—I1 Trovatore. Edouard Dorn, Miss Flora- Hyneck. People’s: Church. Miss L. H. Gayler, bible instrustor in Hephzibah Missionary Training In- Stitute of New York city, will speak at the people’s ‘church ./ tomorrow. Miss Gayley is a ‘clear and sound teacher in fundamental truths of the Christian church and her ministry has been a great blessing to many. This will be Miss Gayley's first visit to New Britain. Tomorrow’s services:— 10° a. m. Praise meeting. 10:45 Preaching by Miss L. B. Gayley. 12:15 Bible school. 5:45, Young People's' meeting. / 6:80 Open -air meeting. 7:00, Evangelistic service, Miss L. E. Gayley will speak. Tueésday, 7:45, Bible study. . Wednesday evening, cottage meeting. Thuraday evening, Prayer meeting. A cordial welcome to all. Stanley Memorial Church. The Sunday school will ‘'meet " at 9:30 &..m. and the preaching service his morganatic wife in 1786. ‘woman “was baorn. . = She married at Lulworth castle county of, Romset. . He, died | and shé marcied Thomas Fitzs rt of Swinnerton: - He died af- The young widow known as the ‘‘beautiful Mrs. lerbert,” andsitiwas not long af- e lost her ;l@}ud husband that ; ce’of Wales, after- iad gone with the Duchess of shire to. hig bedside that the 1 of marriage was made. Fin- December 21,1785, they were by : an Anglican | ‘clergyman. arpiage was invalid:because it Con! 4 without. ! eorge 1II. The' together for f e ’ Caroline, royall exile, . ‘Mrs. itzherberts, a son ‘was born to kjng and Mrs. . Fitzherbert in . This son 1s said to have lived children, two sons and a daugh- ‘and it is from ‘those two sons . branches of the family in puntry trace their lineage.' J. s Fitzgeorge of Shunk, Sullivan ¥ is claimed to be the head of the family here. It : o disco it the long-lost 0 family. ) weré biried in an eavthern jar he family cemetery lot and there for over half a century. Letter of Queen Elizabeth. e of the choicest bits of evi- ¢ Which the family holds is the rs of Queen Victoria, written, in which states that she is send- »‘@gcorafion as_insignia of rank 3 worn after the year 1912: ot” until the great Eurepean war ver can the heirs hope to. come possession . .of the - '$5,000,000 sto their credit in the = Bank gland, nor can the legality of claims be established. et VIN ROCK MEN FINED. e% ‘Haven, ' Juné 26.—Several ment ‘promoters at Savin Rock, ‘on the west ,lhore,wz'en_turdo,y ‘fined small amounts with costs, violation of the Sunday observance recently; e defendants claimed the amusements were perfectly onés for Sunday. An employe ptune. teller, and an employe Mnterprise whose duties were of iracter were . mot fined. comp nts | will be held at 10.45: The pastor’s | subject will be: ‘“The Holy Catholic chureh,” continuing ‘the series on the Apostles’ creed. 'A .demonstration of cooking and cooking utensils ' will take place on Wednesday afternoon 2:30. Ladiésinvited. On Thurs- day, at 7:30 p. m., the usual service of prayer and bible study will be held. Hillcrest Church. 437 West Main strest. Services Sunday évening, 7:30 ‘o'clock. Sub- ject: ‘'Help." Everyhpdy comle and | get “Help.": e Prelude—Varsplel to' Act 3, from “Die Msl-tqul_nsor" ¥ ‘Wagner Anthem—"He Sendeth ‘the Springs Into the Valleys™ ...,....Wareing Duet, //Love Divine,”" . 1 Postlude, “March" Aux Flambeaux, 7 fiiae . Wagner Rev. T.'Edwin Brown, D. D., = pas- tor—10:45 a. m. public worship; ser- mon by the pastor; 12:15 p. m., Bible school; 7:00 p. m., Society of Chris- tian Endeavor, topic, “Song and Its Meaning”; an evening of hymns lnd. comments, the men’s committee; Thursday, 7:45 p. m, church nigh’s service, topic: “Duties of Citizenship. Seats free, everybpdy welcome. English Lutheran Church. W hglish Lutheran church of the Rgmion, Rev. Frederick Wunder pastor, Jr. O. U, A. M., hell, Hunger- ford court Church service with ser- mon at 10:45 o'clock; Sunday school at 9:15 o'clock A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. J.'S. Gurley, pastor. Preaching ntaiz‘:'éfi by the pastor, Sunday scho at 12:30.° C. B. socidty at 6: 0, }e by the musical committee. < At 7.3? preaching by the | pastor, subject: ! “Help . in the Time of Need. | The pastor has been returned fur! ‘for his fifth year as pastor of this| church. We are praying. that this ! may be the banner yvear.of the Zion church in New Britain. ‘We are look- Jing forward for greater things in the r future. ¢ ne:n n}-e cordially invited to attend the services during the day. First Church of Cbrist.—Scientist. Pirst Church of = Christ, Scientist, corner’ West Main street. dnd Park Place. Sunday at 10:45 a. m. sub- ject: . “Christian ' Science.” - Sunday school at:9:45 a. m. Wednesday even- ing meeting at § o'clock. The read- ing room at the chaped is open to the public daily from 2 to 5 p. m. Hillcrest Universalist Church. Sunday evening, 7:30. Musical program: Organ-—Priere Solo—*"I Do Not Ask” . Organ—*“Berceuse” . Solo—*Ora Pro Nobis” .. Organ—March + ‘Guilmant ... Spros Spinnen Picolomini HEAVY GUNS FOR GERMANS, London, June 26, 10:30 a. m.—A Central News despatch from Amster- dam says several trains loaded with ‘| there is' a federal Faulkes | Special music—Soprano solo, ‘There's | The Wilson Co. WEEK-END WARDROE Blue Chevoit Norfolk Coat and Trous With Extra Pair of White Flannels Pajamas P and White Belt . The Entire OQutfit $22.50 “Breeze Weave” and “Palm Beach"’. Skeleton Lined Clothes, $10.00 Ducks Silk Shirts Phoenix Hose Qhe Wilson Co, SKILLED WORKMEN \ Former Goverm‘ent Employes Ae- cepting Positions With Private Concerns Making Munitions Philadelphia, June 26.—Scores of skilled workmen are leaving thé em-~ ployment of the government arsenal at Frankford to accept positions with privaté concerns that are supplying orders for munitions of war for the European belligerents. For the first from ‘a shortage of employes and offi- cials fear the situation may become serious. | Men who have left say they have been given three year contracts with - tne private firms at. wages far in ex- célis of those paid by the govérnment. According to officials gt the arzenal statute which makes it unlawful for private con- cerns to use a promise - of hignér wages to induce an arsenal employe to leave the service of the govern- ment and an investigation was said to be under consideration, Colonel Montgomery 'commandant at the arsenal has recommended to the ‘Washington authorities that the men be given a 25 per cent. increase in wages. ; NO REVIEW AT LONGCHAMPS. Paris, June 25, 9:30 p. m.—Minis- ter of War Millerand announced 'tos day that the observance of July 1, the French national holiday com- memorating the fall of the Bastile will not be marked by a review at Longchamps of the troops of the Paris garrison, which hitherto ' has been a feature of the annual celebra- tion, ' This -decision was reached in view of the exigencies of war. PINPLES ALL OVER FOREHEAD, FAGE And Neck. Also Blackheads. ltched Very Bad. Could Not Sieep. Cu- ticura Soap and: Cuticura Oint- ment Healed in Three Weeks. 8 W. Ostherine St., Jamaica, L, 1, N. Y.— *“The trouble began first with blackheads appearing and then bursting out tp big red pimples all over my forehead, face and neck which itched very bad. They troubled me worse when I would shave or wash my face. 1 would crush them out, then they would dry and in a few days come back. At the beginning of it 1 could not sleep. *I saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment in the newspaper and sent for a free sample. I saw so much improvement that I bought a box of Cuticura Ointment with the Outicura’ Soap and they healed me in thres weeks,” (Signed) A. D. Para- dies, July 31, 1914, ‘Besides quickly soothing and healing itching sldn and scalp troubles of infants, children and adults these fragrant super- creamy - emollients purify and beautify the &lkn, scalp, halr and hands. he#vy guns have left Essen for the | Germ ont on the Bzura river in here it 15 believed they will y an advance against War- e Each Free by Mail mu%m Skin Book on nr:::-; .A:. - W'dmm.mm at the world, time |in_years the arsenal is suffering | LEAVING ARSENAL | 1 1 | \ Mother and Sister of Harry T haw Confident He’ll Be Declared Sane‘ THA"MH and New York, June 26.—Harry Ken- dall Thaw, now forty-five years tal- backed by a great array of legal tal- ent, began his greatest effort to pro- cure his freedom' from the madhouse to which he was ordered when he was acquitted of the murder of Stan- ford White, whom he shot to death on Madison Square roof nine years ago. Great crowds thronged the _court- HAW (INDICATED By % Bk TO CovRTs DN W house, and a special ‘force of baliffs had to be summoned to handle them. Another huge crowd followed Thaw and his guards when they went o a Park Row restaurant for luncheon. The prisoner seemed absolutely un- perturbéd by ‘the attention pald him. He declared he was confident Lis would never be returned to Mattea- wan. It was with an easy indifference of manner more marked than in any of his other appearances at the bar that Thaw came into court. Four deputy sheritfs from Ludlow street jail accompanied him. Immediately behind him came his mother, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw; his sister, Mrs, George Lauder Carnegie, and bis half brother, Josish T. Thaw. Thoy took seats at one side of the court- room close beside the clerk's desk, with the witness stand in full view. Close upon the heels of the Thaw party came the legal gung who are to spend many hours in bombardment over the release of Harry Thaw. in the accompanying illustration are shown Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw's mother, and Mrs. George Lauder Car- negie. his sister, on- their way to court; also Harry Thaw, followed by great crowd, entering courtroom. EDITOR OF LONDON DAILY MIRROR DEAD Alexander, Kenealy Was New York World’s Correspondent With Am- erican Fleet in Spanish War, London, June 26, 11:16 a. m.— Alexander Kenealy, editor of the London Dalily Mirror died today at the age of fifty-one years, Mr. Kenealy, who ‘'was born in Sus- sex, England, devoted all his lite to Journalism. He Jjoined the staff. of the New York Herald in -1882 and represented that paper on Rear Ad- miral Peary's first Arctle expedition: He became a member of the New York World staff in 1895 and was its correspondent with the American fleet in the Spanish war. Mr. Kenealy began newspaper work in London as news editor of the Dalily Express in 1901. Three years later he went with the Daily Mirror. Un- ‘der the nom de plume of Montague Vernon Pongonby, he wroté ‘‘The Preposterous Yankee,” and he also was the author of “The Letters of Alphonse Le Mouton.” EXPENSIVE JEWELS STOLEN New York, June 26.—An advertise- ment in today’s papers offering $10.- 000 reward for the return of jewels missing from a residence in South- ampton, L. I, gave the first public hint \0f a robbery there a few days ago. A necklace of seventy-one pearls was among the lost articles. The namé of the owner was not disclosed. \ ENDORSES WOMAN'S (SUFFRAGE. Marion, Mass., June 26.—The Mas- sachusetts Federation = of Women's clubs yesterday adopted a reselution endorsing woman’s suffrage by a vote of 203 to 99. The debate occupied nearly three hours and was at times bitter, several anti-suffragists hinting that the organization would be dis- rupted if the political issue of suffrage was made the subject of action by the federation. JAPANESE OFFICERS END LIVES, Tokio, June 26, 3:30 p. m.—Major Nakajima and Captain Hashimoto, Japanese officers fighting with the Russian army at Lemberg, committed hari-kari when the Galiclan capital fell, rather than suffer what they con- sidered the dishonor of being made prisoners of war, according to official advices received from Petrograd, Smart , #“With Collars Attached or Plain Negl for Men and Women Fenwitk Seventy -five suchusetts Instituté of constituting the on association, M. I. T. this afternoon for and re-union, under the Ernest W. Pelton, *08, of The objective point and was the Hartford Yacht at Fenwick Peint, 3 pany will stay til] Moy gation from Boston head Litchfield, 85" fleld nology associations and D Rockwell, ‘96, medical ad: institute students, left " merning to join the ' ford. Outdoors o at noon a h ments in the | scences and thé swapping | ences constitute the .r:.‘-.‘ - The committée inclu ! Stevens, 68, of Quinébaug, & ber. of the first class to Technology; Edmond P, r of Bpringfield, George W. Baki Charlets P. Waterman, Ross, of Hartford ton. Formerly the Connect! sociation extended up inte shire in point of y recently formed leaves this association. a ANOTHER N To be Organized Again ‘for Fall and Next New York, June 26.—A Missionary campaign lke augurated by the ary movement in 1909 to be organized aghin for fall and next spring, some of which were terda As In the first men’s Missionary moven an interdenominational will work in co-opération W home and foreign mission &gl the country, holding a conventions ih as many parts of the United States, PASS $1,120,000,000 WAR i, by French Deputies Almost for Measure, Paris, June 26.—The bill priating 5,600,000,000 trancs (! (00,000) to ecover 0 penses for the three months July 1, was passed X 1y in the Chamber of Depu day. The vote was 492 Alexandre Ribot, : «.,f' flrln’ueo.umm- a =peecn ex| the bill, finishing planation he was surr J ponents; all’ Y ‘while the rs of the ": e . " up and terbrod Mim New York, country cert pianist,. Lisst and hers yesterday. . gary in 1850,