New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19i8. ONLY ONE MORE DAY a MONDAY SALYFY CLOSES FORrR GOOD If you get one of those Stein-Bloch or Shuman Suits, Overcoats, or Raincoats, Knox Hats, or Shirts, Furnishings, Etc., at HALKF PRICKE Yow’ll Have to 2V Youwill Have to Think Fast Ah D Act Faster Sale Closes Monday Night at 9 o’clock | Any One Having Garments in Tailor Shop at Close of Sale Can Get Them Later in Week When Finished l ----THE FARRELL & O’CONNOR CO.---- Fastion Hinls By May Manlon 222 i, s 5| RAGIAL DISCORD 1S | Partisan Lines Dimmed in Differences 'SCHAPPA IGNORANT DEATH WAS 50 NE/ Pathetic End of Youth Injured Knows No Reason Why Yale Should Not Repeat. . i . . ceb oauy ~ionors, | FrECH Asserting Selves in Poli- vy AFLAME IN CANADA | Between the President and Congressmen ! Wreck at Millord 8 | | | | New Haven, Feb. 26.—Guy 1 head coach of the Yale crew, said up- on his arrival here yesterd “The “CS [0 Gam B]lmgual ngms squad consists of excellent material | and there is no reason why we should | not turn out another championship crew. Tt is true that seven members Ottowa, Feb. 26.—Racial discord, of the Harvard crew which rowed at | Which for upward of half a century New London last June are rowing in | Nas been a sinister influence in Do- the first boat again this year, while | Minion politics, is again threatening four members of the Yale crew were | the national solidavity of the Do- lost by graduation, but nevertheless, | Minion. In the past fortnight the the squad on the whole looks like one | SuIface agitation of Ontario French from which a winning crew might be | Canadians against the provincial regu- developed lations restricting bilingual teaching Mr. kalls hopes that the crew |in the schools has spread with omi- will be on the harbor in a week. He | NOUS rapidity, revealing itself as a | also sees “tremendous possibilities” in | duestion probably second only in n: the Housatonic course. Shallow | tional import to the great war. This | Water at low tide is the only draw- | National significance is strikingly il- | back After Easter the first and | lUStrated in a combined effort of On- second varsity and the first freshmen | tario French Canadian priests to pre- crews will ‘g0 to the river to prepare | VeNt recruiting among their people; for the Yale-Princeton-Cornell regat- | I? the decision of 3,000 French citi- That Francis Schappa, the eighte vear' old Fair Haven boy who d at St. Raphael's hospital, New {>n after the wreck at Miltord i not think his injuries serious and tid this- was shared by his family ugt ate Tuesday night developed todal Schappa was brother of Williai} J. Schappa of 65 Garden street, th city. Francis or “Harry” as he w8 generally known .was horribly bu ed, “fairly baked,!' the doctors styl it. ¢ was not located at St. RS phael’s hospital for several hours ad ter the wreck and when his mothi found him there he smiled as he che ted with them and, seemd .in pain, “Gee, doc; how long will T hay to stay here?” he asked of ohg of. ta at Lake Cayuga, on May zens of Ottawa to pay no taxes, Fed- | doctor > eral, provincial or municipal, unless | 143 f k 2 i S I s ; 8 ou're good for two weeks 8934 (With Basting Lfne, and Added 5 and until their demands are granted; least’ “returned the doctor: whoiid Seam Allowance) Child’s Dress, 1, H. K. JOB SPEAKS. in threats of bloodshed by one of the not realize hithself = that the BOY: 2 and 4 years, (Special to the Herald ) most prominent bilingual leaders: in condition was beyond hope.. | Washington, ‘Feb. 26.—Mr. Herbert | MoNster mass meetings of French “I don’t remember any thing abou] aid. “All 1 rememb ough a window & If under a lot of burm the crash” he was going t finding mys ¢ is one of the daintiest little frock: < : 5 ¥ 2 'hficrcould i ognie deintle | thce S‘;m; | K. Job, of New:Haven, Connecticut | Canadians addressed by their parlia- Fea ithologist of the- National associa- | Mentary representatives, and in ;ime one of the simplest. Below the ‘7 2 t okg it is all in one. DI: may be either | 0T 0f Audubon societies, spoke last | memo Fire] T oo e T i imocked or gathered to form the girdle. | N8Bt at the McKinley Manual Train- | izen in Ontario to the Federal Gov- | ing Wood and some steaming rags’¢ In the picture, it is made of flouncing | '8 School at Washington, D. C.. un- | ernment demanded that the provineial | |- so¥githing. I.remember crawiiiil .’ two 'widths, conseqently’ there is| dSF the auspices of the Audubon so- | act restricting the French language be | | of that hot mass and finding that m {most no labor since the edges are all | Cit¥ of the District of Columbia, ana | disallowed | overcoat hat and outer clothes weid Fin i copied | Showed four reels of motion pictures French Canadians United. finished, but it can of course, be copiec |\t 7 Lilastes | entirely gone. T don’t know how thof n any material that may be liked. For | taken by himself portraying wonder- Evidence that the French people in | ever got off me. I was burned all the very little tots, the dress that hangs | ful scencs of wild bird life. Ontario are backed by the full power | | and T remember a lady taking off e free from the yoke often is liked and it is e of their two million compatriots in | fur coat and wrapping me up-inst pecessary only to omit the smocking to | Quebec is found in the remarkable, | Schappa insisted he in_ th - & | n] 3 z : T | . give'that result. Here the sleeves are | ONE OF SPRING’S | and to Canadian statesmen disturbing 1 third car from the rear of thesex Ihort, but long sleeves are included in | fact that this past week has seen the | press but it is not thought this wa he pat}em-h,FO}'the }myrc{mldrelrlmflom’ NOVELTIES THAT IS | Legislative Assembly of that province | so unless that was the car that wa pnd '“f')- St "e‘S.LP!'“ C”’C_b]“’ra feel ‘;L“ | | pass a bill by a vote of 46 to 3 author- | bucked into the freight but at four years it is possible to wear the o AV 2 d ; e P e e and's | SMART TO A DEGREE | ins tne municipalites of ‘Quebec’to | variety of fabricsand the trimming can be S : : That he was seriously hurt’ ¥ : : St = gross receipts to support the fight for J % selected to suit each special one. Challis renbhi SISRtIA 18 Ontarls i | first realized by his mother early # makes a good effect with bands of silk R it s e et | the night when Schappa with as finish. Dresden dimity would require D SIS REU U] : DA | smile took is mother's hand pnly hemmed edges, or perhaps a tiny | B i el )‘“ke" B3 | saia: ‘Ma, Joe' and May were in little frill of lace finishing the neck and | French Canadian firms in Quebec and | see me this afternoon.” He refer sleexes i Montreal to boycott Ontario manufac- | to a sister-an@ ' brother g 5l €s. ] 7 | P e nd b d For the two-year size will be needed, | uters; | some years ago and his mother rem p yards of embroidery 24 inches wide, To get a proper perspective of what ; lized that the boy's mind was wans and 114 yards 8 inches wide, or 2 yards of this French Canadian agitation for ! dering. ‘At midnight he lapsed inteH material 36 or 134 yards 44 inches wide. certain educational rights in Ontario | o state of semi-consciousness and Bl Che pattern 8934 is cut in_sizes for | means it is necessary to go back as| }1ast words wer ‘There's o ool jhildren of 1, 2 and 4 years. Jt will be far as the treaty of Paris after the oing by now, ma, let’s go home on mailed to any address by the Fashion congeust of Quebec. That treat) { that.” He then'went into &/state ‘of »"‘Q"“‘C"‘ of this paper, on receipt of among other things, guaranteed to | | coma and died a little before daylight fen’cents. French Canadians the right to retain ! | with his mother at his edelaes G their customs and the free (‘x(‘r(‘isn: While party lines have not been ({he house, is in general sympathy ) committee, opposes the president’s| Young Schappa was a clerk at the ONE OF THE LAST of their religion. ~ This has been and | ignored entirely in the differences be- | with President Wilson's policy of | policy of considering it contrary fo | railroad office in New Haven and was is Interpreted by Trench Canadians| (cen President Wilson and members | firmness, while Representative D. W. | American interests to warn Ameri- [on a holiday trip to the Hippodrome CALLS FOR FUR a constitutional right to have; AR | Shackleford of Misso Democrat | cans against voyaging on merchant [ when he was killed. Fate nearly'kepé i nch taught in the schools where | Of congress in the matter of Warning (and member of the foreign relations | ships, armed or unarmed. Senator |tihe boy away and seemed to toy With THIS SEASON French are in the majority as a lan- | Americans to keep off armed mer- | committee, opposes Mr. Wilson's ai- | Thomas Sterling of South Dakota, re- | him before sending him on the fatal guage of public instruction Tt so chant vessels, supporters of the pr titude toward Germany. Representa- | publican, believes such warning would fivn;v His employer asked him to come recognized in Quebec. It has long ident are found among prominent [ tive Henry D. Flood of Virginia, chair- | be a surrender of American rights. | around and do 4 little work and it 3 e been subjete of controversy in On- | republicans, and me of the leaders [ man of the committee, is a strong up- | No. 1 in the picture is Mr. Mann; No. | scemed at first that he would not gat tario, Manitoba and other Inglish | of his own party oppese him. Ior ex- | holder of President Wilson. Henry | 2, Mr. Flood; No Mr. Cooper; No. away in time for the train. He gof speaking provinces, and the rise and | ample, Representative James R. Mann ; A. Cooper. republican of Wisconsin, | 4. Senator Sterlin No. 5, Mr. Shack- away much earlier than expected and fall of Ministries have more than once | of Illinois, leader of the republicans in | ranking minority member of the, elford. | took an earlier trafn but off fur been a subject of controversy in On- | some reason and waited for the ex- sue. = g = = press was a fatal step. AT e i ident Wilson several weeks ago. It |with the Toreign Office and work out | i A SONS OF ITALY CONVENE is felt here that this may expedite o [the changes necessary to bring the | WANT U. S. : ks " i - satisfactory sottleme )L 3 e a5 n . ans cws < aris, Feb, 26.—T Temps, dis= w Haven, Feb, 2 e ann | satisfactory cttlement of the whole| American and Germans views into | ) ”v'“,‘w e ong i Gy e submarine controversy. harmony. R s o der of the Sons of Italy, which has Progress Not Satisfactory. = o ¥ | o it - allie =t costed] 5 OMP \ O] Y A T4 s Neither Great Britain nor her les about 500 subordinate lodges {hrough- Putting the submarine question in GOMELITE EV OTE ey any interest in sceing a war be- out the United States, beg: et Co Bernstorff” ands after 5 : | s . = tod ates, Stithe Dnltcd Blates ibeganiierc B hon o entos hands —after| pial Canvass of Rallroad Trainmen |(ween Germany and the United States, day. As each lodge is entitled to two SN N the Arabic incident served its pur- ! s | American sympathies are sufficient, delegates the ‘convention will probably | ) pose. It is felt here that Count von Not Expected Before The and these have been wog. . Oune Gaul exceed a thousand. The preliminary ;B l P A t A b Bernstorff is thoroughly familiar With | (jeveland, O., Feb, 26.—W. G. Teo, | i ¢ Parls th g = ) leveland, O., Feb. 26. i. Lee, [ not observe'in London' or Parls the husiness session was held this morn- | erlil fipers Sser IN0ASSA- | (51 American viewpoint and the cur-| ,regident of the Brotherhood of rail- [Jeast tendency to intervene in the ing. At a dinner tonight it ex- | . rents of opinion with regard to Y r n, ¢ d today that | Germa or éis, either with e y : { . %l road trainmen, anno oday that | German-American crisls, el pected that Giov. Marcus H. Holcomb | dOrS ngress 0‘. fl[lS flO[OPy solution of the controversy, and thit | ipo fina) canvassing of the vote on the | the object of bringing about a rup- and state and municipal officers will | with the progress that has been made | oion¢ hour work day for railroad em- |ture or in favor of a compromise,® be guests and speakers. Arrange- e in Washington on the problem much | co. will not be completed before | — : ments for entertainm of tr 8 . may be hoped for from the second |y % | PEs e o | s L emientialitiedely Berlin, Feb. 24, (Delayed.)—The | shift to Berlin March 8. TRAINS CRASH AT BOSTON. i gates for a four day period are quite | o Hali i L 1 —— Boston, Mass., Feb. 26.—Several | elaborate. morning newspapi print a Ha Less importance would be attachec New Hayer Hob. 25— The sakchin. RO, N R o F CE L dispatch from New York which says | 10 Such transfers and retransfers in |, - A b, % - | persons were slightly injured ves i spatch from New York ot S8V | merial times thun under present eor.|iots and theip helpers in ‘the. M ‘d,,\ in a collision between & local train i REAR ADMIRAL DEAD. | that the Administration at Washing- | jiionc with communication between | Haven road shops here, cast their | on the Plymouth division of the New 2 Amsterdam, Feb. 26, via London, | ton has determined to break off rela- | the Foreign Office and the United m';”"" "“1““‘ question of a “]‘”“fl last | york, New Haven & Hartford rails 10:50 a. m.—The Cologne Gazette with Count von Bernstorff, the | States so limited and so difficult. pleniang ““”"‘_‘” in sealed enve- [ road and a light ensine in:the yards . Tolnoos thelasih ey o ik L s e I.mwd' The recent accident to James W. |loPes went to Boston today. | outside the South statior Che ac 5 Zimmermann at Wilhelmshaven, tas Andinesbtiatolditeat Withi s Gerard, the American Ambassador, T TR { dent is said to have been duerto: the i that of Tieutenant General Flans Von |Sr2tom ¢ gotinte with Ber ‘““_,, Ba o ihar h o et oflihe BAN ON LUXURI | 1 Two passengers have broken ForR STREET WERR Prittwitz und Gaffron, at Bri | tin. auestion to Berlin. The Ambassador's| ~Berlin, Feb. 25, 1:10 p. m., via Lon- | vibs. Others were cut by glass and p: i | Nothing is known here regard broken collarhone does not prevent|don, IFeb. 26, 10:45 a. m.—The Bun- [ bruised. £ a e 9 £2 r . N i1 from e g at his desk and trans desrath has ado: ed o orc ance re- p T Jersey cloth used to be worn for | HERRICK IN THE RING, ) TR G G Gt e || B S B e D dngrdinanse e BERLIN RIOT REPORTED 50 CHIC YOI RNOY) WG CERY Ll CTEE o Columbus, 0., Feb. 26.—Myron T. | Bernstorff, but it is considered ex- | Sl D e e el S e ho [0 cHic, xoU KO X Dame Fashion has put it into tiilleurs, | fery; of Cleveland, former United | tremely probable, as w intimated | A dispateh from Berlin on 1eb. 10| this offal from skins, hides and the | Belge, a copy of which ha re- y ’ | and the cut pictures a =uit of light | States ambassador to France, has |in a dispatch to The Associated Pre | said it was considered not improbable [like, was used mainly for making glue | celved here, sa it leax a For the matinee girl is thix piquant | brown silk jersey. Brown glazed |filed with etary of State Hilde- | from Berlin some time ago, that the | {hat the final stage of the Lusitanic|and selatine The Bundesrath also | ser outbreak occurre Berlln flare ot tan silk, corded with a fine | leather gives the cuffs, collar nd | brandt his declaration of candidacy |Submarine negotiations will be trans- | negotiations might be transferred adopted a measure prohibiting the im- |t days ago. Cavalry chafged the gréigg stripe. The Portia sleeves, the | pocket lids. while the stringy belt mllfn' the republican nomination for |ferred to Berlin in accordance with | Berlin, where Anshassador Gerard |portation of “luxuries which can be | crowd and in the Sight which bottom of the skirt, the band on the | very natty. United States senator. recommendations submitted to I're could maintain the clc contact | dispensed with,” ‘mu’u hundred persons werc killed,