New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1916, Page 7

s T iy NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 25 1916. Plainville News|Gyuns 'Thorzti“]amrhed” at Columbus, N. iSCHUflL BOARD T0 General Crozier Explains Their Fat HIRE NEW TEACHER Miss Edith Whitney Resigns From Principal Judd’s Stall NOT ADAPTED 10 WORK HAVE YOU SEEN OUR SPRING SILKS? T IF NOT, LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU g AN Co. to Furnish Entertainment for (Phone Number Charter 5200) ( FOR WHATEVER YOU WANT, SILK STUFF DRIESSES, g WanuweUhine A Gine Churches S8 WAISTS, LININGS, PETTICOATS, OR OTHER Us#8, Wil HAVE TH Miss Kdith Whilney, teacher in l IN PLENTY, AND THE VERY KINDS YOU ARE LOOKING FOI mixed grade three and four since the NEVER WERE SILKS PRETTIER THAN THIS SPRING'S STYLY 8 | beginning of the winter term, sever- NEVER HAD WE A BIGGER AND BETTER ASSORTMENT. LET | ca ner connection with Principal O. US SHOW YOU THESE AND OTHERS. | L. Tudd's siaffl resierday, the school 8 | hoard having accepted her resigna- ® | tion tendered at the last meeting. NEW AWNING STRIPE Pon- PLAID GEORGETTES are new f§ | Miss Whitney specializes in drawing gee, fine for Suits, smart Coats, sep- and beautiful. For Waists, Gowns g | and finding herself not adapted to arate Skirts, etc., green, rose, and - combining with other ma- | taking charge of a regular grade she army blue. Tine for Sport gar- 7 Come ask (o sce | presented her resignation. ments, » | ‘The vacancy which her leaving zused has not as vet been filled. A e L. Rogers. chairman of the teach NEW CREPE DE CHINES, 40 LOVELY SOIREE SILKS in the B ' commitiec, stated this morning that tnches wide, fancy stripe combini- beautiful night and day shades. @ | he has writien to one of the candi- tions, all the new ocolorings on white The two tone efiects are 1- dates for a place on the staff and grounds. They are simply irre- ly wonderful. You must see will probably get a favorable reply sistable. Thean before school opens en Mon April 3rd for the heginning of the Spring term. THERE ARE WASH SATINS, for Walsts and Underwear, in all the \ccording to Principal Judd's. re- | pretty shades. Chiffon Taffetas in a big showing. And the big. thing in port =eventy-nine pupils had a per: silks for Spring wear, in plain Changeable, Stripe and Plaids. We are told | i=cc) atlendanoe mesoRd: fon thestann . S : which closed yesterday. Considering . daily that we have the mosu complete line of Silks in town. Coine sce tha severity of the winter ,'1r141 the 3 them and ask prices. 3 numerous snow storms the attend- : é ‘“. pagbmou:;f ance figures up satisfactorily. e o P ORA TGN Those who are entitled to eredits for failing to miss a single session are: Kindergarten—2Miss Helen Canficld, Mrs. Barbar Rich, teachers—Evelin Above is part of a machine gun ; . & na —= | Franiey. séotibn intrenched neat . Palems, | dAFkness © was ! raa blo for “the | gulde. If the strip ls mot ; Srade 1—Miss Nellle 8. Brock. | Mexico, approsching he mountains | f41lure of the guns was made at the | properly in this gulde the HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEP teacher—Evert Larson, Gertrude | . . o APPros = S [ war department. Brigadier General | fire about five shots and PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. seen in the background. Note, on |(Crozier, chief of ordnance, had or-|jaum. ‘This happened to two —Miss BEmily Nute, | the right, an officer using a range | dered an investigation. “The reason | guns, as it was so dark that | teacher—Trank Machowski, Minnie | finder. Below is the same section |for the jamming of the machine [almost impossible to get the Yenzo, John Yacobellis photographed after loaving the shal- | guns during the fight” the report savs | in the slots. The other two 5 G E . ¢ “hes - 0 > These | © s ilure he mechan- | not jam, an he execution “She : - : Grade 2—Miss Abbie B. Broods, | lcw trenches for the open. he was not the failure of the y Bel‘lin News of “Shaun Aroon” but the belief is | teachers report an excellent showing | teacher—May Fletcher, Virginia Far- | guns were criticised by Unitéd States |ism to function properly, but was | showed the value of machim ! that the club ought to branch out | w: e, iar, Robert Hebden, Clvde McGibbon, | officers at Vera Cruz two ycars ago |due to the fact that the night —was | fire General Crozier said, more and consequently a play will be e T i e B : and Jammed in the Villa raid on | dark and it was difficult to load the | tirely satisfactory machine presented shortly. Harry McKeon, e - ; s A et Tt TR Wit o ip has | yet been developed.” y day in New York Gra o : o Columbus. An official report cx- |guns. In loading the feed strip has | yet been develo the manager, has communicated | ©°, ey on Grade DS HOsxolyn ko e 5 I with several publishing houses re- ! The republican town committee will | teacher—Nellle Bixbey, Joseph Be ¥ \ ks e o ¢ Lo ey s Gown | Pick, Amerigo Colella, Irving Lin- % garding other plays and itis expected I‘"]'f;,l\‘ night at 8 o'clock in the town | oo e O o Arthur Vici. | fourth and last of the serics of enter-| force to et hiim out of the office. The | day and Thursday evenings. that copies will arrive before the next ; office. e P, o tainments billed for the benefit of the chap put up a resistance but was fi- | ton took part in the services 2 meeting of the club, which will be . SRRl L library fund. This combination will ' nally deposited on the outside. He is|and Thursday night of this 5 . ; B - 3rades 3, 4—Miss Tdith ney, ar . An LY abtznd fleo “ 3 8 | held Tuesday evenin he play will | GERMANY FINANCED {eacher— I rank Arcarl, Wlizabeln | take the place of Walter Kccles, whose thought to be mentally deficient and | There was a good attendance. neiaslacted aitnalystimol mrd s Forshaw, George McCannon, Irving | contract has been cancelled. | for that reason the officer decided not| Wora has been received here ,hle‘}fwf, w“dle’;(;l.fi”,id,",Z',f?e?flzlf,‘;\fj FOR YEAR AND HALF | Naamon, James Pestillo. There is bound to be unusual inter- | to arrest him. death this morning at his homl as deel Grade 4-—Miss Pauline Barrenter, | est in the program as the (*n(orlum-‘ Hiteh in Negotiations, Hartford of John Anderson, foi 's Term Will Expire | sonisac : ; H. L. Porter's Term Will Expire | sunisation permancit ana the soliow- e M Pauling e T TR o S 1w B G LR T 5 G : J l g officers have been elected: Silney. Bernard, John Carpenter, Fv- | working on the Chautauqua circuits the interests of the proposed club for| time lived on Park street. He # plaining that difficulty of loading in)to be inserted in a narrow l'zreside:nt— ~Philip ’f—“f‘”“', ] . ‘trength Unbroken and People Stand | orett Tdmon, James Yacobellis, Miss FEthel Hinton is an cxceedingly | thc boys and young men of .the town | to Hartford, where he opened & Vice President—Miss Rose 2 W ) eanor Furry, Armanad Nalbandiar, | clever entertainer. She limits herself | is said to_be having some difficulty in| about a year ago, He had been Thrron ne Man, Declares Secretary | yjargartba Pronson, Walter Naamon, | to_characterizations in dialect, show- | getting a suitable place for the orzan- | some time with tuberculosis. . His Secretary—Miss Anna Carey. Mil h 50 ing a remarkable kn Fq zatio o 2e! or sine: socia e lildred Thompson & rkable knowledge of human | ization to meet for business, .social | ow, three,sons and two daughters Treasurer—William Ryan, Grade b5—Miss Mildred Nelson, | nature in the characters she typifies. { and athietic purposes. The mem-| vive hi i A. B. GOODRICH MENTIONED | Vioesete riaery Meioon: London, March 25, 11 : B | eacnor Barharall Gasel | Leol Dot | Heripastiory PIatrol Verdi is knbwil Bers Mave! el dilte in srot o] :"r‘f,‘f:“"]m_‘: o ':i:xev and com —_— Men's Lyceum. Further details of the address before [ hue, Elizabeth Evald, Edgar Norton, [ as the “‘one man band.” He is an ac-|lease Newton's hall but there was 2| ron the ’f'”‘"( », making ez O e el ) meeting the | the Reichstag of Dr. Karl Helfferich, Grades 5, 6—Miss Maude Pearce. | complished pianist and church organ-{ hitch in the negotiations and it is not | @ Kensington Men’s Lyceum Monday | secretary of the imperial treasury, in |teacher—Leonard Cassidy, Burton [ist but is better known for his won- | considered doubtful that the deal will Contest—Amateur Thespians 10 | evening in the Kensington Congrega- announcing that 10.800,000,000 marks | Hemingway, Tthel Orvis, Minnie Y derful accordion accomplishments, He | he consummated tional church. A debate will be held | Was subscribed to the new war loan, (‘ohfllifl- also plays a drum and traps through The committee, however, is doing on the question -‘Resolved: That the |are forwarded by Reuter's Amster-| Grade 6—Miss Ruby E. Lepper, |the medlum of an electric appliance [ 500d work and the prospects for th government shipping bill (H. R. 10,- |dam correspondent. He quotes Dr. | teacher—Hstelle Baker, Joseph Dera- which he has invented. organization are regarded as very Sty Sl 500) ought to be passed by Congress. l'f(cl‘!‘l]'erich .’lsffollcwst:] “T!heltfinanrinf: T&efirrll;::fii:;snha‘_rz,ad:flVlv\_:;,;)(dinn\o‘v‘u “0'1‘;&-:1; is {\unln«\‘:gm m_\“cr : I[‘ 'h‘c bright. ml‘i‘ce»_;;,((‘;; !T:i":’lct;:d?eof Glu:on " e R T i " i fill be Clarence - B. [of the war for another half year ls |/ ) r 5 - | program which they will offer to suit o 3. < " spok e ler services in [asre 1o oonsiderable | mpecuiation | 1ne (mp‘fm?‘?s“m e e nie Penter, Robert Thorne, Charles |the tastes of the most discriminate Make Out Over 1,500 Bills. | Church of Our Saviour last event @mmong the democrats of the town as h;'fl;‘;:‘i\:“‘m” r‘z,c(\“_ge‘ el naa “Germany is the only belligerent | Weldon, Albert White, Nellie White. | and the entertainment should attract Tax Collector Hemingway is plan-| ¥. I, Bill, a blind musician, o red Jonmson for the mezative, |POWer which has covered her total | Grade 7—Miss Abigall Manning, |a capacity house. ning to send out next week a large| an entertaining concert in Grange postmaster in the Berlin office at | mhe meeting will be open and a cor- | WAT expenditure by long term loans. | teacher—Claire Tlebden, Amy Jos- I"or the close of the series the la- | part of the bills for tax duc on | last evening There was a good the expiration of his term, which will | dial invitation is extended to th \- | That a nation of seventy millions, cut | ePhson, Ethel Miller, Lucile Prop- | dies have decided to introduce dancing Aptiliast He'ls now busy compiling] Fenasnge 5 b : i OF Sntanne off from the outer world by arbitrary | son, Freeman Colilla, George Ed-|as an innovation. The audience will | 3 =1 be next July. Mr. Porter has held | €ral public acts in conflict with international | mon, Melvin Rogers, Howard Se- | have an opportunity to do the light|the statements from the books turned | ;68T _Out of sleigh, between P the position since 1888, with the ex- Observes Birthday. Jaw, should have borne for twenty |lander, Stanley Smith. fantastic after the entertainc con- | over to him by Town Clerk Usher and | lle and Bristol, -bundist & anniver- | months the heavy burdens of the war | Grade 7—Miss Inez M. Gladwin. | clude their program. The sale of | Sunday he expects to get several hun- curtsins; . tag ©. 7o A Grover Cleveland’s | sary of the birth of William D. Dun- fand should now again be offering | teacher,—Irving = Brownson, Ruth | home madec candy will also be intro- | dred of them ready for mailing. There | Return to Finnegam's Stable, 1§ ham, one of the town’s best known |more than ten billion ‘marks to the | Combes, Kenneth Diters, Murill Hed-! duced. The club belicves that these ; @re¢ over fifteen hundred names on| Britain. Reward. 3-25+ second administration. Always a | o T S Y ham is he son of | fatherland is proof of greatness | den, Donald Messenger, Edward Naa- [ new features will add to the popular- | his books, including personal tax deb- | s %, strong republican, his party Te-| Ny and Mrs. Dennis Dunham and [beyvond praise of words. It signifies . ity of the entertainment and they ex- | (0TS, and non-residents who pay On| AporyicHEs THREE SP warded him with the postmastership, | was born on the present Durkee place. j our strength is unbroken, our con- ] Elten P. Hubbeli, | pect that the affair will be well pa- | Property located in Plainville. I Ithaos <N, T -2 9 He was the youngest of nine children | fidence in final victery unshaken and Ewald, Willioom | tronized. The taxpayvers will have the entire | : ”;]lfl 2 8 aroh 25—Thre 1 that the German people stand united | Vance, Samucl McGibbon, Alphonse At the Churches, month in which to make a settlement | Cornell’s minor sports were abolf Babick, Salvan Morino, Astrid Bde- e s interest will not be charged until]©d by action of the council govd mon, Charles Phleps, Fthel Eichler, Iipiscopal—Holy communion will be | after April 30th. | ing sports yesterday. Hookey, #' Meyer Sneiderman, Mary Tierncy, | Celebrated in the Church of Our Sa-l Beter Ttomia ming, and fencing were discontin i | | | | A seven ton press, one of thed of the shipments of machinery fol In the Rockwell-Drake factory, rived here yesterday and will B stalled in the plant next week. Bashfulness Brings Prize in “Poverty Appear Again in a New Play— | | “Bill” Dunbham Is 75 Today. | 1o who will succeed Henry L. Porter ception of the four years, 1892 to Today is the seventy-fifth 1826, in President when it was in power. Postmaster Porter was first. ay wnd is the only one alive today. The pointed by President Harrison in 1888 | cradle in which he was rocked was &nd was succeeded by A. B. Goodrich | built ninety vears ago and Mr. Dun- - during the four years noted. When | ham still has possession of and WAIF IS CUT OFT. 1 las one man.” L viour Sunday morning at 8 o'clock the first two temporarily because McKinley was presid Mr. P - | will be pleased to let anyone examino Jeannette Smith. BY e e S g . J. Leo § an of New Brit-| jac Wi ) McKiniey was president, Ily] HoRET ) b\h‘? LR e h e x Y 4 Sihiion-Yerdi Co. The rector, Rev. R. H. Burton, will oc- | ! J. Leo Sullivan of Now Brit-| ack of proper facilities and the ¢ JFea de this ponition and has eld {0 Mo Dihan e e ¥ Lol Tound in Wallway Will Not| o L0 announced to- | CUPY the pu_lafl‘ at the regular morning | aiN, Will be ‘:..» preacher at the loliu(cln indefinitely because of lack of E 3. E 'm expires in S £ cipie 3 T e S - | service at 10:54. R - ‘obin. | services in the Church of Our Lady " 5 B July and it is practically certain he | many congratulations from his nu- Share in Estate. dey that arrangements have beon g b e eroy SR umilay evening | SETENL 0L, Cra eI g R will be retired. A. B. Goodrich, who | merous friends as he appearcd on the v York, March —Annie | made for the appearance in the Town | , . acher at the rezular cvening ser. O. L. Judd, principal of t¥ local has filled the postmaster’s shoes be- | street this morning. Wright Moore, adopted daughter of | hall on April 4th of the Hinton-Vordi| (; o rem i e Tmm{oxj' ,Z‘";;L,fdr;‘,?;nll‘,c ,fp.-n"pg \:4 j ADLIR. RSTATE S8 AR fore, is again a candldate. The d Kensington Mecthodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison B. Moore ir., | company, which will provide ‘the| "(onorogational—The pastor, Rev, I, | tion at Atlantic city. New Haven, March 25.—Leo H cision of the democratic town com- i is cut off in the will of Harrison B T. Grant, will give the Cm“,‘,, 7 2 : and Charles W. Bireley, app mittee may affect the choice of Presi- | BeV; Br M Plekon, pastor Ser- | yroor "o, o fne time of his death regular morning service. A montlt's mind mass for Mra: IL | of ‘the estatecor Max Al il dent Wilson and it is Tumored thero | JI0% FOTTON S0 1OLIH e . &AL Fin March, 1915, was head of the New Advent Christian—Morning worship | spamder morsine in (he Cnuren of oe| With the probate court an iwwend f:;.\k;!e\'n{:l n{. the party followers |y morning the sermon will take the | YOTK Lighterage Company. , Tax Ap- Sunday at 10:45, with preaching Iy iw,‘ 40( Rrorovl : of the estate, Hshnwtng a total val P others wil be t r form of a “blackboard talk” and will | Praiser Lvons filed his estimate of the pastor; Rov. J. W. Denton.. His| p. "5 <o Tohton will asbist atwe- | fon 00 SELB0BEEE. . LN SuSr U . Thete will be a mesting of the | 2% 1l q ™ hiore partioularly | io |thS elder Moore's estate In the Surro- sermon will ‘be on “ternal Punish-| ot oo Yoo a0een T SUS Gl S8 T [ inviinkt at $31C00 S SR emocratic tawn committee the latter | 2 S SFESED FRONE PERIINATY, 10 | zate's Court vesterday. ment," the ubject:on’ which he will| il VST 11l el o Menany? Tieac] v e eatth s ooRtpE e ERRER week and it s thought | 1€ FERC B O ect of 1ast | Mr. Moore left annuities of $1,250 claborate being, “The Loss of the Fu- Jpca e vonday, TUes-| ments, choses in actiom, ete. the subject will come up for diseus- | o0 0 it mued “What hatn | $3ch to two blood grandchildren, but tur, In the evening the pastor will Sion at that time. At present, it God Wionisht'. Straneen 1 visi- | directed that ‘“no child adopted by my preach in Wallingford in exchange sgcems as if Mr. Goodrich has the in- | & ouEnt- Punngersiand visl- | oon, Harrison B. Moore jr., ner the i Harry Ston il tracl E .| tors are assured of a warm welcome. » 5 Tk Feby i = slde track and will secure the hack- " issue of any child, shall tike any t—10:45 a, m. Sunday preach- ing of that body. Kensington Congregational Church. |chare in my estate.” p i the pastor, Rev. J. G. Ward. Hold “Poverty Social..” Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor. Morn- Annie Wright was found abandoned 3 ¥ school will be at 12:10. At Berlin Grange held a “Poverty 1r.|gl l\:‘crst:p mmlorrox!v at I:10:45 in an east side hallway. Mr, and Mrs p. m. there will be a sermon in Ital- iy e £ o'clock. Sermon by the paator on | Moore adopted her in June, 1914. ian by Rev. Victor Ferranti. The fgcial” in its new hall last night and | wrnp Great Commission.” The Sun- | The elder Moore gave no reason why young peoples' service will begin at 6 practically all the members of the or- | day school will convene at noon. There | he dld not wish to have the child o'clock. The bastor will also preach ganization werc present. There was | will be no meeting of the Senior |inherit any part of his fortune. The at the evening service, beginning at 7 considerable contest between the | Christian Endeavor society but that | report shows the net estate to be o’clock, :frf;iu?nmu:“h”& each, vielhg with | organization’will have chargé of the 131,275,505, ) ts to BUILD UP its business in & safe Wanted Free Transportation, ! g Growmg Plants Need the ngllt Food o 1 e matter of wearing the | special evening service at 7:30 Harrison B. Moore jr. is best|and conservative manner, avoiding all ailroad Officer Charles Grac most dilapidated Tg. The judges |o'clock. ~ Rev. S. W. Raymond of |known as a clubman and vachting | speculations, no matter what may be | called unan to siect feom ihe cnee 3 ) | Agricultural products are steadily increasing in value. The J Were in a quandry as %o who was the | Hartford, secretary of the Connecticut | enthusiast i tations of profit SATETY | the Lranston eate il i A demand for best crops brings out the demand for best fer- most successful in depicting “poverty” | Bible society, will deliver an illustrat- esesneY ProtS o Qs TonE it Vesterday el ifor tilizers—the natural plant food that makes crops grow. end many claimants stated their [ed address on “How We Got Our : to DEPOSITORS is placed above | Mer embloye who refused to leave un- b ews, cach naturally claiming the | Bible.” profit to stockholders. iling pasiigen tree transporiation to | [ New England Animal Fertilizers are made from BONE, B el O SR e s We want all the good, sate business | 113 Home in New Yorls Tho man came | BLOOD, MEAT and high-grade Chemicals—nature’s own ,’)eorge Reed refrained from putting e He A rere from New York wien the station | | prescription for the most powerful crop producers known ! B Ciaim, the fudsos &hgnod him ’ ev. J. C, Brennan, pastor. Mas e we can get and assure our customers | was opened. When he gave up his | Chey restore fertility to the soil and keep it there. They B . Mrn Teurs Aty sesily “flll "’(e f"li"";"d ‘f“;‘;‘"""""ry:‘ : gl PIL L of every courtesy and proper accom- | blace he was given a railroad m;‘ml 7 grow good crops by feeding nature's real plant food. ze. 1 ; slly | o'clock at the Sacred Heart Church, to take him back home, the comps captured the women ” rery- i 5T Taxa rodation. ack ) company | G 2 lew E Frertili O"L l'oer;lvetdefl G :Vnrv-lre:}:»r every- | past Berlin, and at St. Paul's church, An Effective tive m Moncrin our BAVINGS adpartmitns following the custom of furnishing | {11/ I'he brand of New England Fertilizer fo_r every crop, e cor € 4 ore the most | Kengington at 10 o'clock. Barely Vegetable ik g transportation to employe’s homo| B | and there's a profitable year for every crop fertilized with this poverty stricken rig in the assem- Briefs, draws 47 interest. Lt L e e e g | organic food of BONE, BLOOD and MEAT. Send for 2 Booklet showing results in 1915 without potash blage. Dancing was enjoyed and re- . I R anuen 2 | freshments were served during the | Mrs. George Griffith of Parmington ons I a 'on e e U vagusdihy the man butilie | o evening. Road has recovered from her recent ] came gack to Connecticut and went to ¥ i Your land will increase in value for every pound of animal . . - . - N 17 " C i Ne Haven i 1 - N i i i o ApDRE ASRES attack of grip. ion, Biliousness, etc. Pl “ T t C work in New fertilizer you put into it. ‘The soil will be richer and the & X dm with 'f:l A Al Adele MUt s 1s spenaAthgth Indigestion, o Loz alnviiie rlls 0. _Deciding to n return to New | . 8 f yield each year will be better. Put your farm in top-notch e piecse S g e Sttt G e bl Q@ OrR Q © =t Nignt | PLAINVILLE. CONN. York he paid his way from New I order by seeing our dealer or writing us. heir venture, the members of St. | Week-end in New York. ntil relleved en to Plainville and demanded that o Paul's Dramatic club have dacided to | A few of the state examinations in OHosolcts-0oktsd or B1kin Banking Hours:i—9 a. m. to 3 p. | the officials arrange for another free i NEW ENGLAND FERTILIZER CO., BOSTON, MASS. uppear again. Several requests have | Bnglish held in the local schools ves n., except Saturda 9 to 12 and 7 | ride for him. Explanations were un 4 b Leen made for another performance terday have been corrected and the toroR T Sy availing and Officer Grace had to use -