New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1916, Page 15

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916. NATEWITH WILSON e = - otk v, cuemis, ==, % *%Mzm RICHTER & CO. i committee that he regarded the pres- | s B iontinugd H o Flvat Pase. ent situation above partisan politics SETUE > MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANG and for that reason there would be Besse-Leland’s for Clothing.—advt. Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Brltain Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel 840 and 841 no secret sessions of the democratic Eleven cases of measles were re- 3 rrembers to arrive at some pl ot e ong o e Kiis i 3 = — — . ates for purpose of travel on any | &ction some plan ¢ W % ported to the health department to TN day. Yo 25 shs American Hardware Tmmediately after the vote, Sen- i police this morning that a fur lined i Offers Correction, ator Reec ¢ read a state- T L overcoat had been stolgn from him 100 shs Stanley works Senator Gore offered a correction on | €Nt saying he felt it was highly im- ! . on Arch street last night. s resolution but this was tabled gy | POTC (Nt the impression in Germany & T TRt O e feme Aion PEE R yas tabled Gt llina s i Gountry landl consross was L B e 100 shs Lande F » T Droposals also being | not behind the president, should be : A FEEE (h TG CEROE Gl i rs’ rary ar bled under the same motion removed and that therefore he was 3 5 4 tee in charge of arrangements for 0/ Senator Gore's resolution, a sub- | OPPOsed to the Gore resolution. fhercaning comonton o Lalied T G G T A e Swedish Singers in this city will meet licdn, and an attemot o ge ot | 5214 ne, “that all ‘the world under- 3 CHisievening: 3 b8 o Krongthen h,_‘, Py Nenator | stand that on any question of the i Kitson’s dancing school every Tues- ol nilivere date ”:] ""&”M‘l Pro-} rights of the American government T day at Bungalow.—advt e alirere do Il‘lo‘x;n';\l;\“‘:- l}:n(( or the American citizen, our great T i e o & motion by Senator | people stand as & unit and it should | : . A leac E stration whip, to ta- | be understood that they will uphold A themn S e R Beautiful fabrics, beautitul patterns The administration vietory i L e R sAs e in spring Parker Shirts, $1.50 up at ictory in the | necessary, to the last breath. Ny N ) adv atogtransferred the fight to the [ President Wilson’s position on the Q| DesmoiTelanaizionlysgacit, : f i se. international situation as revealed Judge John Walsh will attend the / AnfobligationjpaldingichacieRayoiCe RE tputee St chech S8 Hee Meets Wishes of President. further today was that he had told Irish convention in New York tomor- turned after payment and becomes & receipt, t was said at the White House that | congressional leaders s it was .. L d 10w and Sunday. i Paying by check is business-like and convenient—it puts safety § L result in senate was satisfactory | months after the resignation of formi- : Children’s Suits for spring at cut and system into your daily transactions. 5 met the wishes of President Wil- | er Secretary Bryan before the United ) ] prices §2.00 to $10.00 at Besse- &) ) This strong Bank welcomes checking accounts with business f gt was “added - thai attention | States government could convince i ; Lelanc ivt. [ f 5 § firms and individuais. uld now be conzentrated on the sit- | Germany that this nation was in ; i : i tchael King of Wilsor reet is ion in the house, carnest in its position on submarine ; i i achesl l].‘“”,‘, S \”(..,:,,,f,“,ff,‘r'. \ e Che roll call was as follows: warfare. g “’"F‘-’_ Gl lf‘““ : | ar o e il L § R e \ IS e R . " councilman in the ward on the C|AL Vg rst, Bankhead, Beckham he president is understood to ‘emocratic ticket MER indegee, Broussard, Burleigh, Chil- | have mentioned this fact to show - sk _ : . | | Clark, Wyoming; Colt, Culherson, | his belief that action by congress e (v ofisneolalsiin fnis FEIEIShoosh) ‘TRUSTCU Ftis, Dillingham, Iu Pont, Fletcher, | Would further weaken the position of #2.4b and §1.85 at Besse Lelandis ve, Harding, Hardwick, Hitchcock, | the United States abroad. He is un- Sayt Jlie, ETughes, Husting, James, John.. | derstood to have told the ., leaders The condition of Henry Farr of La- of Maine; Johnson of South Dako- | that charges that he wanted to get aoll : salle street is much improved tod “It's there when I w: 1tt Kern, Lane, Leo of Maryland; | the United States into ware were en- Representative New Britain 1odge of Biks has ac- | mhave the ceacon ooy o rly bird vis, Lodge. McLean, Martin, Mar- | tirely disapproved by his attitude ¥ cep an invitation from Stanley s L e e e 5 Myers, Nelson, Newlands, Oliv | during last two years. He endured WPBORL/?ND I’((Ltl(:(l(i_ln.\, R., to attend an enter- | S (Ot );':’\YM R anaecoa Overman, Owen, Page, Phelan, |cers and ridicuie, he said, because tainment and smoker to he held in | “Tg, Sy v fittingly add man, Poindexter, Pomerene, Rans. | of his efforts to maintain peace. He 1 rooms of the Post on Mary 5 S ek, Sl CEEETERRER S R I R S dwl‘m_m Tl ISR e s Tt s || © mm;({ ‘-hj.- ;”“x‘ ),n \‘1 weh 1 L”'i They’re r>m:v when you want them. e g orpn il S 0 St S e e e Bt e C. M. Spencer, aged inventc Not only Spring Suits and Coat th of Georgia: Smith of Maryland. | &nything except sacrifice honor in hington thinks few things are as th of Mich.: Smith of South Caro. | order to maintain the United States | weighty as the proposed lengthening ; Sterling, tSone, Swanson, Thom. | at peace. of the working hours of government Thomposn, Tillman, Underwood, At the same time the president de- | employes in the capital city. The | Besse-Leland's for Neckwear. ] b v fdaman, Wadsworth, Walsh, War- | clared he did not see how the United [tempest has been raised by the rider advt. WAR ISSUES AN“ Chi Mil & St n owing allegiance to the Unitea tute by Senator McCumbe who fell and dislocated his hip re- | but Spring Hats, shoes, and furnish- cently, is improving. He is employed | ings. at the New Britain Machine company. Weeks ,Williams, Clarke of Ar- | States could do anything but gever | to the legislative, executive and fudi- Cons Gas sas. Total 68. diplomatic relations with any nation | cial appropriation bill proposed by | DEATHS AND FUNERALT ayg—Berah, Chamberlain, Clapp, | Which killed Americans in violation | Representative William P. Borland of o Crucible Steel .. nmins, Fall, Gallinger, Gronna, | ©f international law. Missouri. It provides that govern- Miss Rose Crosby. | Distillers Sec . s, LaFollette, McCumber, Norris, Breach Had Been Mentioned. ment employes shall work an hour | .. oo (rosby, aged 20 yea = | 2Bl cungtong rman, Skerman, Work Total While both Secretary Lansins and | longer each day without additional ”K‘_d"“:( B It ol s o i i l(lmmrfll Elec ....166% Count Von Bernstorff, the German | cOmpensation. Most of them now |, home of her parents, Mr. Goodrich Rub 172} Gore Votes With Majority. ambassador, have flatly declined to | Work seven hours a day. SR e \ G | Great Nor pfd ...1203% nspiratio 5 | is resotution. Senators Chamber- [ garding the possibility of war attrib- i i young woman and her death . G and O'Gorman were the only dem- | uted to President Wilson by Senator | president relterated that he did not | mourned by a large number Time to P][[Sileld Lack Steel .. . x- o ts to vote against the administra- [ Gore, and later denied by the White | desire a vote of confidence. friends. She had been ill about six i Mark LTSIV 5 2% ne other twelve anti-adminis- | House, it was learned today that It was indicated that the administra- | months T GaIHIOl] on the tily el Maxwell Mot com . 60% 57% 60% on votes were all republican. For- [ mention of the result of a break of | tion leaders were laying careful plans | Besides her parents, Miss Crosby is | pittsficld, March 3—Miss Genc- B SETR, S S A0 5% von democrats and twelve re- | diplomatic relations had been d for bringing the question up in the |survived by four sisters, Misses Anna, | vieve Young, 19, of S Ashley street, SEEULL g .86 s lcans voted to table the refolu-| cussed quite casually and lnl'orm.xll\ house, but Mr. Pou refused to discu May, Catherine and Eileen Crosby, | Hartford, is under arrest as a fur“: New York, March 3, Wall St., 10:30 | N Y Air Brake ... ‘139 2 139 During the roll call Senator | by the secretary and the ambassador | them. =% | ana Ave brothers, Thomas, John, | tive frow justice, and Mortls Tuelt of | & m—Gains ranging from material| N ¥ C & Hudson .104% 104% ot, republican, asked to be ex-|late in January of this year. Gove Springs Ssusation Robert, Joseph and Kervin Crosby. | G0 Pleasant street, Hartford, is held |fractions to a full point marked the | Nev Cons .... 18% d from voting because he was not According to authoritative infor- p i & e e s "_‘;M. “of | opening of today’s trading, with a few |N ¥ N H HRR to: vote direct on the prop sition. | mation the discussion came at a timo [ ;"€ COOSOn (0 seek a Jacob Berzomi the Hartford detective bureau ar- | offsetting features, mainly in rallsand |N Y Ont & West . tor Borah, republican, obpected, | when Secretary Lansing informed the | yo (1'% Sehate today was reached late : ) years old, since |rived in Pittsfield late last night to | War issues. Speculation was moder-} Northern Pac he senate voted to excuse him. | ambassador exactly what kind of a f JEUAY ATLeR the weitatlon for a [ Jacob Bergomi, 72 vears old, WSS | {UEL RO O 110 hair were ar. | ate and cautious, however, there be- | Norf & West hen Senator Stone's name was | communication from Germany would [ g Mo [ERRAC R Tad been Drousht | December an inmate 4t T8 GO e in district court. They are | ing plainly a further disposition to | Pac Mail § § Co @ he arose to explain that Sena- | settle the Lusitania case in a manner | o, o BIE B EAR 0 an bistoric | home, dled at the Institutloh SEHCIT| o0 i0q i Hartford in connegtion |await the outcome of developments in [Penn R R ...... aulsbury, democrat, was absent | satisfactory to the United States. The | cEWE W7 1ae dociaration o8 Senatori daysattemnoon B e e loc i |SWith ‘an ) embeszlement charge Heainst)|Weshingtonl i Commissiont housesirds|| Pressed Btesl Car count of illness. He said that if | ambassador is said to have informed [ (or¢ OG0 B PAS ROAEe a report that [ held tomorrow pone at B ook | R cibel of 67 tenmedy sireen | Dorted s cessation of out of town Il | Ray Cona pnt, Senator Saulsbury would [ Mr. Lansing that he believed his gov- | 16 PEeSHEl O told congressional | from St ST CLaviEe ihat city, who was arrested there | quidation, but public interest on the | Reading i voted aye on the orlginal reso- | ernment might change some of the | RS B i€ CUREIERCes | al - the Mrs. Julia Hoffmann, vesterdiy afternoon after visiting | buying side continued negligible. | Rep T & S com . expressions used in the document | ‘R € ouse Jast week that a war I Pittsfield yesterday at the request of | Prices yielded before the end of the |So Pac hator Borah, misunderstanding | which the secretary had indicated | Wit fermany might not be an Mrs. Julia Hoffmann, widow of | L sie S Vs e half hour, with especial weakness in|So Ry Senator Stone was explaining | would be acceptable. They agreed "‘:(’)lx ‘;’( iy Il'f‘lmhh\ 2 Sen- | Conrad Hoffman passed away at the | Y58 “PUE o Young's | Baldwin Locomotive and allied issues. | Studebaker fote of a colleague, objected. that the ambassador should submit | 210rs Stone and Kern who had|home of her daughter, Mrs. €. R.| o G0 5 g0 0™ o “check Wednesday Wall Street, Closing—Prices showed | Tenn Cop Sl this senate is going to be | the document to his government and | dttended the conferences immedi- | Stevens, Plainville Road (hteaduy ind it was filled in by a | greater firmness in the final hour un- | Texas Oil .. 2013 s The decision to seek a showdown e e e suggest, | ately denied that the preside ad | after 3 morning | see what changes it would suggest, it the president had | afternoon, March wember of the family for $50, but | der the lead of United States Steel. | Third Ave 60 , “the senator from Missouri ) 14 7 e N e p e o | said anything tha = e so co She - moin Germany e gagged with the rest of us” | which the ambassador did. At the | Suld anvihing that might he con She was born in Germeny in 1844 [ 800 B Sl F a1 iot: want to | The closing was strons, Union Pac kor Boran shouted. same_time, quite_informally, he s | Strued and the deninl was refterated | and came to America 51 years S e Tk oo P i e S - a hite House stateme for 57 years she s been a reside i v 2 S @ op .. hen order was restored Senator | understood to have asked \m\ ;(‘(“rlrv‘ i n::»(n»n‘”\‘\‘:L”:{‘.thml . ]uf 2l n‘y‘ '\:: :”_“ L ‘: ”“ which the check was made so she o 5 U S Rub Co oo, 498 gepiaiiied tnatiiorithisEresotush B vimhat Heshoug i wolaSbaln ol P e se ek BRe s R0 S S ce [ S gl Bal SRR B LR o e 8 a1 conils solifon anohetIEN TR OtkiiSocicR xohan ke g EEa Tl 82, I vote aye.” ultimate result should Germany fai E s oSz ferman settler G SN AT S i GRS ons furnished by Richter & Co. | = 7€ - " is ! % 1 ere was some uncertainty among | to meet the requirements of the | the Gore resolution when it came up She was an active and highly es-| i, cush. The daughter, it is alleged, [ T¢mbers of the New York Stock EX- | (v i p 0 .-.vw ors as to the status of the vari- | United States. today. Such a motion shuts off de- | teemed member of St. John's Ger- [ pyiced the fi check to $350 and | Yhauge. Represented bv E. W. BAdy. | (o8 WENAE - oo (00 B sititioda Wher the roll call had Secretary Lansing, it is sald told | bate which leaders of both parties re- | man Lutheran church, being one of | cached it at the Dime savings bank March 3, 1916 W _”'_ roahr Mo e 3 the ambassador that in event of a | gard as undesirable and likely to ag- [ its original founders. in Hartford, then went to Springfield Highi oy ) Close|| B e st as explained then that Senator | complete disagreement on the sub- | gravate the embarrassment which the She leaves two daughters Mrs. C.|and bought an outfit of wearing ap- | Allls Chalmers . 5% -~,& 27 s had moved to lay not only the | ject, the United States might be | president has complained of as result- | R. Stevens and Mrs. B. Sengle; a son, | parel, went to Pittsfield Wednesday | Am Beet Sugar 5% 5 GOLTS STRONG TODAY warning resolution but alse the | obliged to break off diplomatic rela- | ing from congressional agitation. Louis Hoffmann and five grand chil- | njgnt and stayed at the Wendell | Alaska Gold ..... 20% i lled corrected resolution on the | tions. The ambassador is reliably rep- While the plans for ending the agi- | dren, Marguerite, Robert, Elsie, Doro- | jotel. She telephoned to Sabel at | Am Car & Fdy Co.* 664 It was necessary then for | resented as having replied that he | tation once and for all in the senate | thy and Herbert Sengle. artford Wednesday night and ask- [Am Ico ....... 28 4 | Hartford War Specialty Ts In Strong ors to express themselves in one | fully understood the view of _:he | were shaping up, leaders on the The funeral will be held Saturday [ed him to join her in Pittsfield. He [ Am Can ... b as to warning and on the ques- | secretary and to have added the hope | house side discussed how the same | afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home | arrived at 4:20 o'clock yvesterday | Ami Can pfd f the killing of an American on | that nothing of the kind ever would | end might be accomplished there. | and 3 o'clock at the church morning. i Am Loco ... e o ntna el atcause | locour: The problem was to frime a resolus - — | Sabel Takes $305. Am Smelting 4 par. Von Bernstorfi Fears IHostilities. :mn 1_hd:]'h_v fw_rc‘l:'n’ affairs commit- James Coyle. The Pittsfield police received a | Am Sugar .. 9 1091 Colt's was strong on the Hartford L;\,o would_report e G o [ e e | D Al o uploiw et alactin s atrar metl| EATNUT DL AN SN LR 9414 19 FExchango today and sold high. Tho he committee members are avowedly he i i e o A liy, a ra o S Am Tel & Tel 2 4 2101 g ces were 848 bid and 8563 U 4 C held this morning at 9 o’clock from ! ly, and went to the hotel and took 1 closing prices were an his own substitute and had in- | {here would be no agency by which opposed ilofTeportingl any. | watning {iapsivrar sy o with the celebra- | Miss Young to police headquarters. | Anaconda Cop 853 8 asked. Other stceks were listed as ced it merely to get an expres- | {he enthusiasm of naval commanders | resolution, and when committee)l e s e e 1. | In the meantime Sapel departed, but |A T 8 Fe Ry Ceo.1023 102% »3; | follows ofitho senate on that issue. could be held in check and that some | meeting adjourned yesterday they still | oy officiating. Tiev, W. A. Krouse | Tuck remained on the scene. He had | Baldwin Loco ....102% American Brass, 253-257; North & Gore's Addition circumstance was almost certain to | Were talking of substitutes and com- | ..¢ deacon, Rev. Frederick MeKeon | gone to Pittsfield from Hartford with |B & O :......... 86% 6 “ {Juda, 108-104; American Hardware, e fext of Senator Gore ad- | oceur to lead to hostilities. The am- | Promises. 5 was sub-deacon and Rev. J. T. Win- [ Sabel. Miss Young had but littie | Beth Steel ... 468 6 | 128-126; Standard Screw, 260-260; to his original resolution, and | bassador also is represented as hav- | “, wias Hl\fl!‘r‘:lnm] ast night that | (g w. master of ceremonics. The | money when searched at headquar- | Butte & Superior. 93 923 ¢ ! Niles-Bement-Pond, 165-168; Machine #as tabled with the warning | ing pointed out that the modifications { Chairman Flood was to undertake to | puii bearers were George, Edward J. | ters. She said Sabel took §305 which | Ganadian Pacific .166 143 company and Union Works, each at ition, was as follows: in the conduct of submarine war- | ascertain whether the White House | .nq James Lynch, William Dunn, | she said he would return to her | Central Teather . 53 525 L )-81; Lande 61-62; and Scovill i3 esolved, hy the senate, and |fare made since the beginning of the | would be satisfied with a resolution | vames Crowley and James Storey. | father at Hartford. Ches & Ohio .... 61 3 474-478 New Departure closed at b of representatives concurring, | war had been solely on account of | providing that the Mclenmore warn- | Interment was in the new Catholic The Hartford police were notified, | Chino Copper ... 57 56 3% % | 175 asked, wtih 172 bid, the sinking by a German sub- | regard for the wishes of the United | ing proposals should be tabled, and | emeter and investigation revealed the fact SEES - e - el e Ut Do tiae o warnin el o | Btates putting the house on record as recog- | . that Sabel had made no attempt to p o B = ritiant voieel il otiins The authority from whom this in- | nizing the right of the executive to T e hohey cfTenfoitte fathen e ememy, resulting in the death | formation was obtained said it should | conduct the nation’s foreign affairs. John P, Delancy. or to the bank. When questioned, | these statements are printer without |yellow and slate re used by th# citizen of the United States, | be understood that the ambassador The committee adjourned to meet John P., the 2 years old son of | Sabel said he did not have the furnishing reasons or proofs. As|country painters; red is almost un- | constitute a just and suffi- [ was only expressing his own person- | at 2:30 this afternoon, by which time | Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Delancy of | money and was then arrested. Tuck, | Pooley would put it, “I see by the |known. Yet about every writer § druse of war Dbetween the |al opinions and that the conversation | it was expected that the issue would | (25 Hartford avenuc, died this morn- | Who had been staying in Pittsficld | Papers that we are going to destruc- |the schools in rural New Engfand a States and the German Em- | With Secretary Lansing was absolutc- | have heen disposed of finally in the |ing of cerebral moningitis, The | to see if he could get Miss Young | Hon.” New York city cannot hire |refers to red as if it were the only ly informal and not to be regarded as | senate. ~Administration leaders were | fuaeral Will be held tomerrow after. | and take her home with him, was | One-tenth that number of men re- |color In favor. that the gnificant of anything. confident that action in the house ac- ,m,,’, ‘-‘.,,d imorn,(.,‘,;“n)l be in (1\:\ new | arrested following the receipt of ir auired to shovel snow because there A few years ago the Sunday J e form of the question was Te- Gore’'s War Talk Poppy Cock. ceptable to the president would be ('«“m,,,iu e formation from Hartford, regarding | is Virtually no unemployment. The |nal called for proofs as to the exisi- fileiitor ‘thel character lofh the iy R ~—Senator | forced without much further delay. o Sabel's arrest. He had $18 when | Men working on the streets certain- [ence of any red schoolhouses, and s few senators wanted to vote | gwen, colleague of Senator Gore, who — cearched, and maintained that it was | 1¥ 100k well-fed and strong, and they |many who we miliar with the question regarding a cause for nazed the senate with a report that | WILSON NAMES SHEA. i William Rakowski. his money. He says he is merely are well enough off to be able to re- | country roads of Rhode Island ae« President Wilson had said the en-{ Washington, March Joseph .| The futieral of Willlum Rakowski, | friend of Sabel. fuse to work in the rain. To New knowledged that while they had al- ator McCumber later re-intro- | y.ince of the United States into the | Shea of Sevmour, Ind., was, noml. | late of Albany, , was held this == R York clty come the unemployed and ways talked about the red schogi j substantially the same resolu- | i opean war might render a service (nated today by President Wilson as | afternoon from the home of his sis- A Rebuke To Calamity Howlers. the vagrants every winter, for they |house they never had seen one. fe, had offered as a substitute to Iy " iivilization, conferred with the |ambassador to Chile, succeeding | ter-in-law, Mrs. I. H. Solomon of Main i S ) prefer to take chances in this open- | Finally a red school build was dis- o ‘resolution. The McCum | S0 & i i ald Jater Nol| Tienty Pl Bletoner : handed town and to enjoy the bright [covered over in Seekonk, near the g president this morning said later he : ler, appointed ambas- | street. Interment was in Beth Alom . E z S 3 29 & ‘ solution would go to the calen- | 1 g ¢5ung Senator Gore's account en- | sador to Mexico, e riatery When a metropolitan newspaper | jights of the streets. If there were |Ilast Providence line, but it ' was tirely without foundation. 5 - glves) editorlal ‘prominence sto e, let- 1 10,000,000 underfed, etc., in the coun- |ciaimed that the exception proved the House Leaders Busy, S lbs OWen! weniltottne W White SHOWER FOR MISS McGRATH. | ter containing these statements: | {ry, New York would have the quota |rule. The red schoolhouse appeals ile the senate was voting, house | House at the request of several other A miscellancous shower was given | Ca N “There are 10,000,000 ""'lvl‘f(\“‘;‘\x“ft;‘!‘(; of them, but the street cleaning de- |to the imagination, and the fact H‘r;( s were working. The adminis- | genators to learn the exact status of | in honor of Miss Teresa MeGr at| We desite to express our heartfelt | IV cldd, llly housed men, women s DATI SRt e notiudthem) otherioolotsiaxe; (pheiarrac IV n victory in the senate was ex- | (he international situation before the | the home of Miss Gertrude Larson in | appreciation of (he many ot 2001 Such reckless = misrepresentation wlll not induce writers and speriiis i fo solidify the sentiment in | gepate votes on the Gore Tesolution | Cherry street last ovening. Nl | 4Pr ! & “there have been no underfed Ger- | does harm and is absolutely without | to discard the ancient tradition about s| oule and the leaders looked for | wurning Americans off armed ships. | sie Lawson favored with v, of sympathy and floral offc made }\m:n\ for 100 year: in connection | excuse. We should talk prosperity, |red schools dotting the New kngland favorable developments during He said after his conference that | Miss Mollie Clerkin presi ;(" i by our friends and neighbors at the | with a plea for preparedness, advo- | especially when we are prosperous, |landscapes. As the old-fashioned red Y. while the international sltuation was | piano. Many beautite; sies, - time of the death of our heloved som, | cates of adequate defense may well | instead of throwing cold water on it baint is one of the most durable sidefit Wilsop after he had con- | Zo2.S '\ ay not nearly as bad as ple- | presented Miss MeGrath \:;]m._ Lars Osmer Johnson. pray to be delivered from some of | by shedding crocodile tears over 10.- | krown it is strange that some country . . £ = 3 5 Miss McGr: ho is soon c RS, ¢ L (EON St o ey ¥ F % X c el ziv e with; Acting Chairman Pou of | (\,0q by 1ator Gore in the senate | to become the bride of James M ibnd MRS CH S e T ORNEON S ol friends In SnoBOthSrconn e 000,000 underfod wholidoinotiexiat. school committees do Hpt - SEEEEY s ules gommittee, determined to | vogterday. [fGalianantion Hartrord has the standard of living ever been immm- a chance to see a few “little vofe in the house; even if a |° Seeen P s B G S 1 CL NTERT. D, as high as it is in the United States red schoolhouses” and 8o support the Trcdibe gl o e | S RGLUD INTUELAINTD. : W the Ieast Side of New York |“The Little Red Schoolhouse” Again, |ancient tradition with modern fact | rute containing a resolution 5 | SKIING PARTY T i R s o | Even « R to get it | Acting chairman Pou of the house ARTY TOMORROW, Ulanheig i Lo Olibiveroll o is of a barefooted child is (Providence Journal.) | rule: ) >, sS4 . president Professor W. .. Hagan of the | leasingl itertained last e chi > ver no resolution has been | rules committee, saw the president | P : an of the | pleasingly entertained last evening at | yare; (hough it would do children NI o e . g 3 ) ypon in the forelgn affairs |and told him a victory for his position | tocational Grammar school will con- | the home of Mrs. Pauline Ziegier, 39 | no harm to run barefoot half the| . - 1 SASIRSRIEtenco BonR el $2,000,000 FOR POLAND. ;\ho which would command a sure in the house, ;'1"' 5 "‘""”‘f‘ party tomorrow on the vear. As it happens, Hauptmann's | “omi-fabulous “little red schoolhouse” | waghington, March 3.—A Dbill to ity vote, and there was mno Mr. Pou declared that he still ‘)‘”“fi_- Yl:h:’lv’(i ‘”‘- Heights, \ “The Weavers” is now playing in New | 10 New England towns is expr d | appropriate $2,000,000 for the relief that any | though the foreign affairs committee | ¥¥ling ition will also be giver York and it depicts the awful pov- [1in a Boston review of educational | f inhabitants of Poland was intrc | of inhabitants and we b efassurance today = A : enjoyable The clul 1l be ente able to ro some ki Those interested in this sport shoul 03 1 ub will he enter- ¢ ! ti6n would be reported by it. | would be able to reach some kind of | t port should | ¢ O% s il Llerty of the Silesian weavers in the | york ; : i ke on I | T e e tained next week at the home of Miss | CTW work prompted by the Detroit con- } duced today by Senator Hitcheock | o | s agreement t et the rstic t | 3 1 mdfy Flood expressed the hope | an agreement to e he question to ¥ - 2 Elizabeth Stumpp, 28 Whitman street, | Middle of the last century with blood- | vention of the National Rducational o atisfactory resolution would | the floor. He said the rules commit- ARG } | curdling vividness. It is senerally |acsociation. The “red schoolhouser | The bill would have the president o awn today and reported when | tee did not plan to move until it ARERS ANNIVERSAR e e | eded in Germany that the play |ywe are told, is passing because ome | t2iR the ‘approval of belligerent gov- . con pmmittee meets this afternoon. | was plain that the foreign affairs | The twenty-fifth anniversary of the | TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, | is true to life. That being so. it |hig schoolhouse in a central location | crhments and guarantee the distribu- niflstration leaders in the house | committee would act. Bakers’ union will be celebrated to- ——— i | disposcs of the statement that “there {is doing the work of three or four on of supplies among the suffering hepeful that it would be ur Mr. Pou discussed the international INOTTow evening at Turner hall when | WANTE A for painting and people of Poland. The bill also would Demand and Prices Jump as High as 853 Asked. F .that reason Senator Gore The ambassador pointed out that td table because he did not | \jth diplomatic relations severed States as steeped in misery, and | The fact is that other coloro—yhites eral senators explained Harvard street. Refreshments were served and the cceasion proved most | { have been no underfed Germans for | small schools at less cost and gives agy to report a resoluttion -in [ situation generally with the president, '@ social and dance will be held A | loading; also general shopwork ‘ 100 yvears.'” | better results, How the notion Aauthorize the president to employ any . 1t is taken for granted that [ so that he could have information for number of out of town men are ex- Apply Bridge Shop, Berlin Depot. | Whenever it suits their book, ¢ started that rural schoolhouses are ' vessel of the navy to transport the o wou fig such a rule | other S 1S ous ' pected to be attendance. i spaper =scribe 3 itec 5 i 5 5 . Jicitis, would fight such a rule | other members of the house. The ! > be in attendan 3-3-6d ] tain newspapers describe the United [yainted red never has been explained. Drovisions.