New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1916, Page 7

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1916. " BEGINNING HERE IN MODELS WE choice WOULD M most in your chof fitting, You and had best v material for select Depts. your HAVING AN PERSON FOR SPRING guarantee MO NDA SHO UCH = a p t this exhibit, from new one Spri LIK of material from our Colored Y, MARCH WING FORTY 13th, OUF OF TAILOR WILL THE A FOUR DAY DEMONSTRATION AND EXHIBIT OF WOMEN'S AND . MISSES’ MADE TO MEAS- URE TAILORED SKIRTS BE VERY LATEST WEAR IN TAILORED DRESS SKIRTS THAT YOou eally bargair e of material for a skirt. and for $1.75 above the cost of your measure a tailored skirt that will plea Charge for Large Sizes. We give one perfect fit. and of these ing Skirt. TO SEF 1 pri Select what materials we will You or Black Dress Goods or from Linen Dept., all of which are now showing full assortments of the newest and popular fabrics at You price goods se you in make and fit. can make your restricted ou wish, are not make to No extra your $1.7TS5 (Above cost AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN PDEPE. PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF us. of material) | Plainville News BUT NOT FOR KNG Freight Handler Left Ireland Fearing He Might Be Drafted HAS NO LOVE FOR ENGLAND Robert Fitzsimmons Tells Court Why He Came to These Shores—Frost- Cllis Wedding Tuesday--Lease New- ton’s Hall For Clubroom for Boys. Robert Fitzsimmons, who declares he is too much of an Irishman to fight for England, was in court last evening before Justice E. P. Prior to answer to the charge of intoxication, and was fined $1 and costs with judg- ment suspended on condition that he leave town. He 'had been arrested dur- ing the day by Railroad Officer Charles Grace. Fitzsimmons had been employed at the transfer station for a few days. He became intoxicated yesterday morni and was discharged because of his condition. He remained around _the freight vard, however, and Officer Grace finally locked him up to save him from death beneath the wheels of passing trains. Th man had stag- gered from in front of the Boston ex- press and was almost run down by a Waterbury train when the ofticer took him in tow. Fitzsimmons didn’t look like the us- ual type of tramp and the court was inclined to be lenient with him. Hence the suspended judgment. The accused declared that he had been in the country but a few weeks, having left 'ais home in Ireland to prevent the British from drafting him into the army. He argued that the “real” Irishmen are not in sympathy. with Great Britain and he would rath- er leave the country than fight for her. He secured his passage by tak- ing a place as fireman on the liner Baltic and when that vessel reached New York he quit his job. For a time he worked as longshoremansbut final- Jy decided to work his way into the Berlin News MOORE WILL LEAD * DEMOGRATIC PARTY | | Succeeds W. W. Fagan as Chair- - man of Town Gommittee T0 ADD NEW MEMBERS Funeral of Mrs. s I p Martino This Morn- | ing—Improvement Society to "nm; “Military Whist"—Prominent Ke singtonites Observe Natal Day. atory for Boys in Meriden. Some of | What promises to be a hot polit- |the boys who were then under b feal campaign was inaugurated last | charge are now holding official posi- 5 | tions. pisht when John A. Moore of Ken-| “ae. punpam, who fs also observing fo-tn e selocted Blo BN noxve il Sy r-eighth natal day. is a na- chairman of the democrat town | tive of Kensington and h: committee, succeeding William W. |all of his life. He follow Fagan, now postmaster. Mr Fagan = : s % ablishment at the old Mas compelled to resign the position] y,,mestend on Brandy Lane new ing. W ill be used Ridge. In um it ha L8 ed the crowd at next Tuesda) will far outnumber that of last week. Dual Birth proved a to help order to been decide nd s a 0 aug d fre Grange hall next Tuesday even- The recent whis success and a Wwhic the expense of street lights on Wor- thington | ment the | hold another whis al small sum was realized def’ Today marks the birthdays of two | of Kensington’ i were born on Colby shingt ided vears penter. in 1t the rears b ago. ago well-k I [ Colb: Isaac th Mr New ngton and on, Ken: 1 He enlisted attle of Pet he settled nu York, hday known men, H. dunham. Both lay was borr and twenty-t or His occupation is that of ca in 1862 | fought for the North until wounde Forty ersburg. in this of an umber ¥ i 1Y hr v sixty-eight has re- e and officini lived there |to time. Dunham Many two months ago when he received his | relicitations of the day were extend interior e cen employment performed by Dre E. T. Fromen o | terior: He was given employ New Britain. at the transfer station. B e | Thursday the men received their Iidward Cowles, a student in the [ pay, he testified, and there was a Hartford Theological seminary, is | ‘marty" in the car which they use as spending a vacation at the home of sleeping quarters during the evening. | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cowles ‘0 of it is expect- Kensington William Fisher of Kensington lert | him. He was willir to retyrn to | for Peekskill, New York, this morr- | work today but Agent Mulvihill re- ing, where he will be the guest of | fused to take him back as he ex- f;-cmu\cs for a short time. plained it is absolutely necessa to i discharge any man who comes to } . gl work under the influence of liquor to | Strange Story of Nathan Cohen, preserve any semblance of discipline | (Providence Journal,) at the station | The wanderings of one Nathan prosGEIlISENunt | Cohen, who. through no fault of his Th= weddir et X 1 wughter of Mr Mrs, Ge 3 ¥ |ewn became “a man without a coun- | {JHEN S v hiding s nd Dr. Taw- ' aré brought to an end, summer- | rence H. Frost, will take place Tues- He is dead day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Con- Fortunately, his wanderings had | gregational parsonage, the Rev. I*. L. |teen suspended for some while pre- section | viously, thanks to the and was a member of the Meriden |vention of the Hebrew Sheltering and police force for a | Later he was employed in | capacity at the Connecticut Refor human ars | Immigration Aid Society of New York | attending. and the Knights of Pythias, which After a brief honeymoon they will flatter organization he . chanced to | take up their residence .on Whiting join before he became the strangest | street. ¢f human derelicts. His amazing Miss Ellis has been clerk in the lo- ‘case,” without parallel in immigra- | cal postoffice for the past eight years, tion annals, remains unsettled, but | resigning her position yesterday. She that does not matter now. H story It w tification as the mi !a Pythian lodge at ng has been told from time s the occasional para- : - the occu- | &raph about him, going the Tounds of pation of a farmer and has a modern | the newspapers, that caused iden- member of Jackons Florida, from which point the meas- He was invited to join and the .m-fn;u(t brand of whislcey proved tvo much for Grant efficiating. The wedding will be o very quiet affair with only the im- inter- | ¢ mediate relatives of the young couple is an extremely popular young lady. Since coming to Plainville Dr. L has made many friends who esteem him highly. They unite in extending their congratulations and best wishes. Tease Newton’s Hall. Prominent citizens interested in the n of organizing a club for the boy. ville, pla WILLING TO FIGHT ¢ that village tonight Just received Machines ranging in prices from $15.00, $25.00, $35.00, $50.00, $75.00, $85.00, and up. We make up special outfits with machines and records to suit any buyer. Come in and get our prices on outfits. estvill quintet in, Firemen’s hall The local defeat at the hands of ville five at thelr they are determined tonight. ters tonight. A number of their Plainville supporters will accompany them to root for a Plainville victory. Glass for Factory Here. Glass for windows in the new plant ar- uffere: ores ¥ nd matter to A nuraber of their square of the Rockwell-Drake company rived here yesterday and the work of in position will be started The of the ship- ment gle delayed the work for a few days. The company has not as yet been able to start the laying of a cement flooring owing to the cold weather. The installation of mach v cannot be started until the floor finished but the company hopes to be able to start putting in its equipment about April 1. 5 putting it next weel failure of the ss to arrive on time a is At the Churches. Episcopal—Holy communion will be | hurry to take action on the ultimatum celebrated in’ the Church of Our Sav- | sent by.the town authorities.regarding | Jorrow morning a 8 o’clock. | the lighting of Whiting street is in- | dicated in the report of First Select- services be at 10:45, the : man Johnson made to-his associates N Burcon occupying | on the board. He advises that he has it In the evening at 7. heard nothing frem .the cempany Rev. J. F. Rosebaugh of | since he sent notice several days ago Hartford, will preact to the effect that four lights of eighty Congregational—T pastor, itev. | candle power, to burn all night, must THE NEW STYLE COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS FAVORITE Columbia Grafonela Price $50 L. A. GLADDING’S 4 CHESTNUT STREET. Just Around the F. L. Grant, will preach'at the morn- ing service Sunday. Baptist—The pastor, Rev. J. G. Ward, will preach at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school will be held at 12:10. In the evening at 5 o’clock, Rev. Vic. tor W. Farranti will preach in Italian. | The young people’s meeting will be at 6 o'clock and the regular evening | service at 7 o’clock. Methodist—Rev. A. A. Houck, the pastor, will be the preacher at both morning and.evening services Sunday. Advent Christian. sermon Morning worship at 10:45 by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Denton, subject, “Immortality—The Life of the Future.” Sunday chool at_clos of morning service. Young peopl praise and social service at 6 p. m. Regular evening rvice at p. n. iy pastor, will delver the second of a series of sermons on “The Problems of Christian . Experience—subject, “The Problem of Stedfastness.” Company in No Hurry- That the--Connecticut Co. is in no Border Town Attacked Had Long Period of Peace | &s stenographer in the local office the Bristol Manufacturing compan We have an exceptionald ly large stock of records and machines. Let us put one in your home on trial on our easy: term payments. Come in and see us before youf buy elsewhere, for our terms arc worth getting. Open Monday & Saturday Evenings. Corner. be installed in place of the_ ten Wi incandescents which the trolley ped use to-”illuminate” the highway sundown until midnight. In connection with the demand the new lamps Selectman Johnson plained to the company that he appeal to the public utilities comm sion for improved service if the u matum is ignored. Brief Items, Clement Prior has accepted a p James J. Graham began his duf today as substitute cierk in the pj office. He succeeds Walter Lat who was promoted by reasom of resignation of Miss Edith A. Elliss The condition of George Bunnell this place, who has been seriously, with rheumatism at the New Has hospital, was reported today to comsiderably improved An annive: mass for Mrs. Hel O'Hara was celebrated this morn| in the Church of Our Lady of Me by Rev. W. P. Kilcoyne. Frank Prior has been summon for jury duty at the march term the comman pleas court which op@ Tuesd Aréhdeacon house Point, mon at Brewster gave an Lenten services Church Our viour last a After the services he had an inforu talk with the wardens and vestryme of the church. of W interesting s@l the [t in Mrs. David Gould of Whiting stres who has been seriously ill for so: time, is much improved, although yet unable to sit up. A number of Plainville relatives William Prior, who died suddenly his home in Waterbury Wednesda; night, attended his funeral this morn! ing in that city- Frederick Derby has moved Bl family from the Root house on Panl street to tenement on Maple street re: cently vacated by William C. Hart. The Crescent Past Noble Grands as sociation will meet with Union Rebex postoffice appointment. Post offices | ed to both men by their numerous |ures taken for his relief began. Four | /o o PESTICIR R Sy N n nave se ah lodge of Plantsville Thursday ar < s o~ | friends. | years ago he was admitted to the S o . ternoon at 3 o’cl ‘ and politics do not mix, so Mr. Fa- | A | Unitea States, an fmmigrant -from | cured a lease of Newton at 3 o’clock. 1 S-will give up the latter. He has Paul’s R. C. Church . In his thirtied, physically and | 18 to be used as <|\mrt<‘"], for u‘m o= [ oy Vespers will be celebrated-in _ tne boen a member of the committee for | Rev. J. C Brennan, pastor. Mass {mentally sound, he was of the “de- | * = “l‘f:“ 10"?0;""'(‘“:‘f S al ‘:“\:”’ \" r'”' o : Lady of Mercy tomors cleven vears, mine of which were | Will be celebrated at Sacred Henrt|sirable” class, and besides he had | Nall suitable for use as a &vmne i, sermon by Rev, T 5. ittt spent as chairman | ehurch, East Berlin, tomorrow at #|several thousand dollars in cash. But | .. o .0 "o played and it is probable { AT B o W T L Mr. Moore is one of the popular |©'clock, and at St. Paul's church, Ken- | LWO vears later the business he had | §LR¢h €T PO RORCE 070 0™ Lieeting | A J Brault of Hartford, who is sus Mr. .3 s popula | sington, at 10 o'clock. sone into was wrecked, and that | (8% 0T W S0 SCOC (8 Gy o et | pervising the construction of the younger democrats of the town and Hieritn Couprogationsl Church, | °o0upled Wwith domestlc ' misfarmune | J€ 57 98 toM 200 WOB W 8 8 P IE O, | Rockwell-Drake factory building, has his Selection met with the general| Rev. S. A. ©, pastor. y~\i(-n<3}§"e""‘°” his mind. Becoming a pub- | 1,00 por t1:0 members. With the leas- | arranged to move his family here in approval of the followers of Thomas | tomorrow morning at 10:45 o’clock. ;i‘”fl{fi‘]‘i‘”“flp““‘:""_ th‘e‘:"‘v“’“‘;fi "ff ‘:‘5 and they determined to sdure b | ‘“'; near future. They have engaged o & Byt 5 8 anding, deportation was his fate. a5 : e S | a te S > BB Jegerson. His knowledge of town |Sermon by the pastor on “The Moral lAROIE: Seportation Wes —his fate | compliea with in a few davs. & [ Park oo the' Rogt . S 3 | Tmperative Sunday school session F S ataee atan ghen s The basketball team. which will ‘ ark street. affairs, both financial and political, is |, LS + Christls case was only a routine item in the - - i 2 i — 5 i s i 5 | at ‘noon. The Senior Grigting = S Mo : ; k represent the club, will meet the For- | | — g second to none. He is third ~ | deavor society will meet at 6:30 |onnals of the immigration service. | o oo M and & member of the ! | o'clock. Harvey Nourse will be the | Fut When the steamship line that | - S. SCHUSTER DEAD. oard. Alway keen student of | T2 0" 0 the tople for discussion |lad brought him here carried him i | . Iast Douglas, Mass., March 11— :,’\:\n :»?:\m-u e :n_ {\ih:r;v;t» “nl’“ [ seil e “Cames of Failure In Tife, ;:nf(-k 1? ‘Ur‘ufll. (hs‘l aulhc;lues at Rio S @ | { Winfield s Sr'hux(ll‘l‘[(l member of the ow have a chance to display his | 2 i e I rcfused to receive him. He was ship- | governor's council from the seventh: ability as a leader. It has been some | Kensington M. K. Church. ped to the United States again, en- district in 1911 and 1912 end & can= time since the democrats have been | Rev. E. M Pickop. pastor. Services !{rance was refused, and back he went | didate for election as delegate to ihe in power in the town, but with a lead- | tomorrow at 10:45 a. m and 7 p. m.|to Brazil. | coming national republican convens er of Mr. Moore's personality and |mye pacior witl preach. Morning sub. | e might have been shuttlecocked, [ tion from the fourth congressional the tumored break in the republican | e Hd the Bos | thus, down to the equator and up @ | district, died today after an illness of ranks, it may be possible for party | Ject: < o CEas i g in to the day of his death, a prob- two weeks with erysipelas and pneus to #ome to the fore. Informal plams | the evening the theme will be “All|lem for the immigration authorities 1 | monia. Mr. Schuster was born fin for the coming campaigns were dis- [and in AIL” A cordial invitation is'at Rio and New York that had no Pittsfleld in 1855, but came to Easgl cussed, but nothing definite was done | extended to all. ! solution, but for the intervention of - | Douglas in 1881 to enter the woulem st the meeting. | Kensington Congregational Church. | private agencies whose activities are | min o W Hayward. He latep At present there are but threc | Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor. Morn- | not confined by inflexible regulations, | | became its proprietor. 4 members on the committee, - Mr. | ing worship at 10:45 o'clock. The | transportation item, the stem- ! g Moore, James J. Fitzimmons and | pastor will deliver the sermon on ship company figures that he travelled | Iohn T. Molumphy. The new chaie- | “Holy Unto the Lord.” Sunday more than thirty thousand miles on | ; | ARMED LINER ARRIVES, man will call a meeting within the | school c es will convene at noon. the steerage ticket for which he had | | New York, March 11.—The Ttalian next few days, when new members | The Christian FEndeavor society will paid originally forty-five dollars. | steamship Verona arrived here today will be added and work on the canmi- | meet in the evening at 6 o’clock. Dr, Tt does not appear that Nathan {Is to BUILD UP its business in a safe | from Genoa with guns mounted g paigns mapped out. Mr. Moore holds | Matthew H. Griswold will be the Cohen suffered any hardship * from | and conscrvative manner, avoiding ali | | stern. She carried no. passeér 1+ responsible position with the Stan- | leader and the topic for discussion this treatment bevond what was in- | speculations, no matter what may be | This ds the sscond Hiimu e, ley Works in New itain }um be “The Causes of the Failures parate from the curiously }, cruel | e e S e 485 s reached here armed ernal af ions 2 with St in Life.” !cffect of automatically and soullessly | L ¢ CXPCCtd SO LR | B R T, and Gourt Matte: | Bricfs. operating law. ~ The ship's ofieers |10 DEPOSITORS s placed above | | B bessett, 1. of A The Kensington Grammar and Hub- | Were kind to him. And in the course | profit to stockholders. . ; ; <0 GOPAIB4 At last night's meeting a vote of | hard schools, which have been closed |of his vovaging his reason was re- | We want all the zood, safe business ST e e . Y & fBanks was passed to the retiring | {his week because of the grip epi- |slored, so .that he was able to assist | we can get and assurc our customers | . Sairman, . Willlam W. Fagan, for hi¢ | demic, will open Monday morn- [the inquiry for his birthplace, which S e s g oY i a POINTS ON BORDER, SHOWING COLUMBUS N M-, U'S SOLDIERS #icfent work done in connection wi‘l | jng. Practically all of the patients | proved to be Russia. It was the idea | °F €V COULteay An@ MyRDat accom. ON BORDER. o o o - - | hi§ term of office. | have recovered and it is felt the dan- |of those \l\‘,ho had -interested them- | modation. | ——— Mrs. o Marti ger of grip spreading is past. selves in his case to send him to | Money in our SAVINGS department | . s rs. Emilio Martino | Eer of grlp prdmdlag 16 pet. - Sl Sl s enn s oney ot cepatementiy — | number of men which the army has P16 funeral of Mrs. Emilio Martino | Miss Marjorie Moore of Kensing- | [{{FES 8% 5007 35 (h6 War was L nterest. | In seeking to give some explanation | on the border the patrols are required | \Wag held at St. Paul's church ihis |ton has returned from a ten days | WM tht BnSerstancing. after pro- of the ease with which the Mexicans | to cover an average distance of fifteen | CAPSULES morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. C. Bren- | sojourn in Bermuda. & “;‘ml e (:0;]»'_“ 2),‘&&1 NLUII a| S Ty | @pproached and reked the Amer- | miles. To safeguard ¢ nst attack P an, the pastor, officiated at re- John Solomon of Kensington has & '@ Sublic chares i fhe e Al . . 5 ican town of Columbus, N. M., with- | General Scott exprossed the opinion wiiem mass. Burial took place in the | accepted a position with the Donnel- 111 fortified by a bond, he was at last | alnviiie rusi o0, | out detection General Scott, chief of | that there should be at least 100,000 2 Catholic cemetery, New Britain. | ey Brick company. mitted to land in the United | PLAINVILLE. CONN staff, called at ) the fact that | troops on the border. Altogether at 25 any griends attended the services. o & - - . P. VILL NN. { there had been nc ble a Co - | ol : i N < Rjicads i Bk rvices. | Mrs. Frank Day, Jr., of Kensington tes. It may be surmised, had the | e ',,.:mZ:,’;f: Solumibus thers wdve 'hi HEgtmesot <, J To Give ) ary hist. 1\111dmwent AN operation for appe: wanderer lived, that new trouble | Banking Hours:—9 a. m. to D dl e e L el the attack seven troops of the Thir- é\‘/ The Village Improvement society | citis at the New Britain general hos-|would have heen found in attempting | m., except Saturda 9 t0 12 and 7 | ow o S % 3 : taken | teenth cavalry, numberin twenty- N fs " in the | pital this morning. The operation w | off their gua le called attention | five officers and 650 men ey were | Nodincrease Rill hold a “military Wwhis 1o return him to Russia, {to 9 p. m. ! to the fact that owing to the limited = greatly outnumbered by Villa’s men.