Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1916. FRATERNAL NEWS Norden Lodge Remembers. Yesterday was the first anniversary the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Au- st Brodin and at the meeting of orden lodge, I. O. G. T., the event as remembered, the members giving em a purse of gold, amounting to po. It was also the 26th anniver- ry of the wedding of Mr. and Mr: ibin Carlson, whose silver anniver ry was observed by the lodge ar and yesterday they responsed by rnishing refreshments for the cele- ation. St. Elmo Lodge. 2lmo lodge, No. 21, K. of P., will bnfer the second Rnaidates embers St Wednesday evening. Alexandra Lodge. Alexandra lodge No. 21, I. O. D., of . George, will hold its regular busi- ss meeting Wednesday rner hall. Every member is ested to attend. re- Winthrop Council, No. 'Winthrop council hughters of Liber sday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Plans 11 be made isit Mattebassett incil of Middletown Friday. nthrop council will entertain ends at the close of the meeting. All councilors and ex-associate coun- are notified that the state coun- sessions will be held at Stamford, y 10. 0. Sons and will meet Wed- Independent Order of Foresters. Any of the members of Court New tain, Independent Order of Korest- , who are to attend the receptions he supreme officers by Court Gene- of Bristol will leave on the key this evening. Royal Neighbors of Americ 'he Royal Neighbors of America I meet Tuesday evening in St. Jean aptiste hall. Meetings will be held the first and third Tuesdays here- stead of on the first Wednes- Stella Rebekah Lodge n important meeting of Stella Re- ah lodge, I. O. O. F., will be held day evening at which a full attend- e of the members is requested. Loyal Order of Moosec. he Moose will hold their regular bting Tuesday evening with one of largest smokers of the year. The mittee is making arrangements at least 300 members and a num- of out-of-town and local people entertain. The officers will be in- led for the next term. All mem- s are welcome. The field day com- ee will report for the event to be fi in Turner hall, June 2 and 3. ¥rancis Drake Lodge, No. S. of St. 9, Bhc members of Sir Francis Drake e, Sons of St George, will attend evening service in St Mark’s rch on Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. members will meet at Vega hall 0. A large attendance is ex- ed. - Morgan Lodge, No. 71, K. of P. meeting will con- tomorrow evening in Vega hall will be called promptly at 7 k, in order that all members wish may attend the exemplifica- of the third ranx by the Frater- [News teams on a class of candi- s for Pythian lodge, No. 47, of bhville. All members of the order wish to attend can take the trol- rom the triangle at 8:07 or 8:23, will arrive in time for the work. es will be represented from Bris- orestville, Southington and Hart- Refreshments will be served at lose of the work. e usual weekly Britain Council, No. 8, 0. U. the regular meeting Thursday t the first degree will be worked. carpet bowling team will play Douglas, O. S. C. after the meet- The members are planning to the annual walk on May 7. They go by train to Colli; le and to Hartford’s new reservoir at bug then to the upper Burlington Whigville supplies of the New hin waterworks into Bristol and T SUFFER WITH NEURALGIA erole Gives Delicious Comfort en those sharp pains go shooting hgh your head, when your skull s as if it would split, just rub a lit- fUSTEROLE on the_temples and It draws out the inflammation, es away the pain—gives quick JSTEROLE is a clean, white oint- , made with oil of mustard. Better a mustard plaster and does not blis- ctors and nurses frankly recom- il MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, chitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, algia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu- m, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of ack or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus- Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet— s of the Chest (it often prevents hmonia). | : your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50c jar: h special large hospital size for $2.50. sure you get the genuine MU! OLE. Refuse imitations—get what ask for. land, Ohio. last and third rank on | Al | re requested to be I'X'CSCHLv evening in | 10 The Musterole Company, ' * Mexican Bandits at;ght $—y Soldiers Now Prisoners In Columbus, N. M. | In the picture just forwarded from the Mexico-Texas border is seen a group of Mexican bandits, captured by American troops in Mexico and sent as prisoners to Columabus, N. M. They illustrate well the character of | the men who have been following |.Villa. While these men are good fighters in the disturbed conditions of northern Mexico, they cannot make a strong stand against well armed and equipped American soldiers. Gue. rilla warfare is the only kind in which they make a good showing. Their | leaders are generally like Pablo Lo- pez, who lying wounder in Chihua- hua, pleaded with a correspondent to help him in trying to induce the de facto government to accept his aid in case of an international conflict, mitted murder: never effort plea ranzista forces ly be delayed ceived healed com- erted he had Mexican. In a vain save his life, he made a allowed to join the Lopez will undoubted- killed to to be i shot. until the bullet wounds 1 at the time of his capture are 1. Luncheon wiil pe carried and is looked for- home a most enjoyable time ward to. Stanley Woman's Relief Corps: Mrs. Margaret Ramsay will enter- | tain the members of the corps and | their friends at G. A. R. hall Wednes- | day afternoon from 2 to 5 o’clock. Martha W will hold a rally this evening at Jr 0. U. A. M. hall. Supper will be | served at 6:45 o’clock, prompt. The | meeting will be followed by an enter- | tainment. All members are requested | to be present. | Court Charter Oak, F. of The committee on the Ladies’ night entertainment will submit a report at the meeting of Court Charter Oak F. of A., Thursday evening., Several can- didates will be initiated at the meet- mg. Bazar Closing. Court Beethoven, - of 4 , will close a successful bazar in Turner hall this evening. The entertainment will be furnished by the degree team of Court Charter Oak, F. of A. Large | crowds have featured the attendance at the bazar, and a neat sum should be realized on the affarr, REBELS COME 0UT (Continued From First Page.) framework. The stone Young Men's Christian association building, on the same side of the way, was perforated by eight shells, the Catholic club by two and the blind institution by two. Bodies of slain rebels were being carried away in groups by soldiers, many of them having been shot sev- | eral times Poor Begin Looting. When the | enter the streets today some | poor began looting. This was stopped at 2 o’clock, when the troops cleared | the streets again and arrested every | one who did not move promptly. | In the debris was found a printed | proclamation issued in the name of | the president of the provisional na- tional government, the text of which follows: “The provisional government to the zens of Dublin: The provisional nment of ‘the Irish Republic sa- the citizens of Dublin on the momentous occasion of the proclama- tion of a sovereign independent Irish state, now in course of being estab- lished by Irishmen in arms. Repub- lican forces now hold the positions taken up at 12 noon KEaster Monday, and nowhere, despite the flerce and | almost continuous attacks of British | troops have the lines been broken through.’ General Maxwell, the British com- mander, announced tonight that the O’'Reilly was among the prisoners. e also stated that reports from the country districts showed that eve: where quiet was being restred and that the rebels were coming in by roups to surrender, especially at hbourne and Enniscorthy. A mandate has been sent out advis- the rebels of the failure of the up- sing, and in most cases the rank and have followed the examples of their leaders and surrendered uncon- gove lutes mall opinion prevails on every hand t the attempt at the formation of republic been abortive. The rebels have unable te sho LT their fir ¢ Fate of Prisone: The fate of the prisoners nov in the hands of the goveramient, which th been after shington council, D. of | T0 GIVE UP ARMS| ¢ doubted authorities gave orders . | that the people were to be allowed to | of the | | I Larkin’s “Citizen Soldiery” Involved In Irish Revols LARKIN ON SHOULDERS OF HIS FOLLOWER S Just how deeply Jim Larkin, the | turbulent Irish labor leader, and his followers are involved in the Ir: volt is h re- not known, but it is not to he that the man who preached flery opposition to the government in 1913 will take advantage of turbances in Ireland. It is said members of ‘Larkin's citizen that sol- possesses very wide powers under martial law. Snipers who remain re- calcitrant in all pabnility will be dealt with. very verely, The Irish commandant, J. H. who is now a prisoner, master. He in the leg. The post office which was in the hands of the rebels most of the week, when retaken was found to have heen badly damaged by fire and shot. Reports from the provineial tricts show that the greatest distub- ance outside the city occurred in County Meath, where armed rebels in parties were still terrorizing the coun- tryside yesterday- In other districts there were disorders. At one place north of Dublin a small detachment of the Royal Irish Constabulary was surrounded by rebels and disarmed. It is nmot known whether the rebels held the policemen prisoner, but it as- sumed they did. The authorities there wired to Dublin for reinforcements, which were despatched in armed au- tomobiles. Over the rest of the coun- except at Knniscorthy and Wex- ford all was quiet. Pearce, school- was wounded by 2 shot dis- riper in Chimney. Many prisoners were captured handed with weapons red- of others are being detained on suspicion Hundreds of complicity in the man was caught in a which he had been sniping days and nights. He had of trust in the office of g company. The casualties up to the present ara said to be very numerous, although the troops have not suffered as heav- ily as might have been expected from the nature of the figshung The rebels outbreak, chimney for One| from four steamship the dis- | position | | aery” other Dubli eents Larki assert nd a: bhoto, | the thusi. ! \ | ‘ | | suffered peacefu] citizens w ed by seized the Dublin post office and points and Liberty hall, in n also occupied by the insur- has been the headquarters of n’s follower In 1914 it was ed that Larkin had stored arms mmunition in Liberty hall. The graph shows Larkin carried on houlders of some of his en- ic men. severely and hundreds them. NEW YORK HARBOR (@ ing §2 to ing fo The ers w their ployer have day 1 the ne 1y Syr the b begun mand terers city have pected The an im consid tion t l TR PITTSBURGH WALKS labore | quit worlk. been ry have AFFIC HELD UP; ontinued From First Page.) the tenders to The tenders receive from $2.40 a day onw and arc seek- r 4 uniform rate of §$3. threatened strike by averted by the granting of demands by most of their em- s, Painters and paper hangers been receiving § and $3 bectively but will receive under ew scale $3 and $3.25 respective- besides trike racuse. N. Y., May 1.—A strike of uilding laborers of the city W this morning. The men de- thirty cents an hour. They have civing twenty-eight. The pla nd t by the which are ex- umsters emploved presented refused 1 to go out. demands been and they Working Gir club will hold portant meeting this evening to ler plans for the te conven- o be held here on May 12. The execution has been | of | ere Killed or wound- | the paint- | BOYS” FUND PASSES THE HALF-WAY MARK (Continued From [iist Page.) Captain Pease team distinguished elf by turning in a sum in allite secured. To date, Captain P 55 secured. To date, Captain Pea has reported § $666 it- e’ se's and Indies’ Pelton Platt and teann with her the w. 156 A, Honors among went to Mrs. §646.50 and M 85__000 GETTING WARM ! associates turned in the h:«n(laom(‘,‘ sum of $515. President Christ called this gathering together promptly at 12:1¢ 6 TO 9 O’CLOCK. Short, Sirloin, Porter- STEAKS BEST LARD rire SUGAR G Granulated Fresh Gonnecticut DRESSING MOHICAN POWDER . WASHING CRISPS PURI COCOA GRAHAM FLOUR : MOHICAN PURE FRUIT JAM ...Ilrg bottle BAKING L 1-b e pkgs LUNCHEON 1b b pkg Sjar noon’s ) hou:e and Round 19¢ 25c¢c 35¢ 25c¢ 21c 21c 19¢ Beef o'clock and grace was offered by Rev. Dri Bl B, Cr Plan to Prevent Confusion. As in the past Mr. Bard 1 | hand with his announcement regard- | ing the manner of conducting the | campaign. He called attention ) the closeness of the teams for high | honors in total amounts collected | and urged the high teams to Kecp | busy and retain the He also | urged the discontinuance of members | of teams soliciting whose | names they have not n handed. | This will prevent considerable con- fusion. Tt has called to the attention the « paign that many persons do not $1 1l to the fund on account of the smallness of the sum. Mr. Bard told the tain and members the teams, to sure thosc subscriptions this greatfully appreciat George P. Hart P. Hart, chairman subscription committee wa speaker today. Mr Hait touched upon the wriiings of a noted ish philosopher who, i one of his famous that charity should have an open hand md an open eye. The people should not look too much to the present | but should stop fo consider the futurc. | It is safe to the that at present local tribute ninety per cent port of charity in this city the efforts of his listeners to the extension of charity work. ing on the present campaign, he sed with the to date was certain that there was truth in the prophecy of How Platt who had told him, “we ar | tainly going to get away with it."” Chairman Christ announced that the close of the luncheon tomorrow there would be a meeting of the members of the ladies teams to be | photographed. | was 1 honor. persons workers like to offer th persons of size would George of (he initial the principal works, said say, speaker 200 people con- | the He urg: furtl Spe: to sup- d wa 1t some success ot | City ltems Porter and Dyson carry a stock wedding rings—advt. Just try a Big Mozart and you will | always smoke B. cigars.—advt. Bring in your Panamas now, to i clean and bleach. Conn. Hat Co.— chemist corpora- ' con- Joseph C. Andrew head for the American Hardware tion, is attending a chemi | Charities | charitablc i lea | Killed fat | ment vention in Washington, D. C. Expert man factory Panama hats. Hat Co. A born turday to | and McCarthy of onne, N. Me! ; was for- merly Mis Kelly arming- ton avenue. The board | make its pos streets tomorrow | city Hall at 1 o’clock. meet at 8 o'clock in discuss the inspection for the summer work. to clean —advt. Mr. 3ay- from Conn. was Eugene Mrs. Anna son M works wiil poned inspection of afternoon, leavini The board will the evening to and lay plans of public MAN IS SUED FOR $2,000 ON HIS.NOT®E And Complications Arisc When Con- | | | | stable Attaches Property Defend- ant Had Sold But Not Recorded. Antoni Murawski sued | $2,000 Constable was today for by Ignatz Aukudowicz. Fred Winkle has attached | Beaver streeet owned a wood yard on and ¥ | defendant, on a writ issued by ver M. D. Saxe. The writ is return- able before the June term of the su- perior court. The action is on a note. | There are several complications in ! this case. Saturday morning Muraw- ki sold his property to another man for about $1,500 and the money wa paid over. The purchaser neglected | to hav the sale recorded however, ! and consequently the constable at- tached the property that of Murawski. Immediately friends of the pur- et up a howl and the police ! were called, it being charged tt | Murawski had stolen $1,500. Offics | King and Wagner took Murawski (he police station but when it was learned that it was civil case he | was set free and the purchaser m\[ arm in ‘Farmington, by the Law- as | chase i a sdvised to see a lawyer. MONDAY EVEN b1 < cC 2 ibs 23 C 5ibs 3GC i5 Ib Peck - Is\\ i ORANG A Fancy Sliced Bacon Choice Shoulder b 18c¢c ...1b l4c 14c¢ Salt Sheet Spare Ribs Lean Stewing ...1b | the ! Adoo, ORANGES RED BALDWIN APPLE NEW ONIONS P SPINACH UPLIFT CONFERENCE OPENS IN NORWICH and Correction Workers 11 and Chavitable Insti- Visit Py tutions of Connecticut. Norwich, May 1—Settlement charity organization worl cussion of legislation to cor the next general assembl of meeting Conferc the attention the {o the sixth Connecticut Charit nd IFollowing h the ed 1 yus delegate today nnual State tir lation Corre whic proposed leg discu a visit correctiona institutions held committec session wa the Cominunity, witl Richardson of man The Johnson, g ted chz on a program necticut settlement laws TLothrop of N discussed ideals tion work HATES LIQUOR Ny Jr., of spealker: n Boston, who legislation with Mrs wtonviille, of rities, of ially spor ol for reference William Mass organiza- espec and who charity TO THE May 1 Yates LAST Charles d protesting Auburn Sprague, County, di in the electric chair today his land's innocence bible he this world knowing that liquor would neighbor, Jerusalem, Oct men quarreled over of a potato ed that hi charged. In chaplain insceribed 1 but I wish I not another ¢ be Spr Mar could g0 of sold.” a eorge 17, 1911 the distrib in, Th 1tion crop. ¢ rifle Spr maintai was accidentally dis- CANNING THE CAN Washington, May 1—The today filed a motion dissolution decree in anti- trust suit against the American C company in the federal district at timore. It asked that corporation properties be disposed and that it be enjoined from quiring any interest in more one of the company plants. TRUST. govern- for the final court the ] concerns taking over Can SHAD CAUGHT TODAY: N 1—The river for shad 500 Hartford, sdn uki points success apout during daylight this from to ay open se on Connecti be ports along on the 1,500 1 at midnight last night. tas from various fair received the river part of the being reported first “drifts” up to mornir The stretch st Haddam Elliott Ely of rgest reported the indicate shermen, caught sex was the Hadlyme I L caught most took above I prolific 150, the ning of Most of York markets. me fish place these g0 to the HAVANA. William G ecre Mc Havana, United treasury board the his South greeted ADOO 1IN May 1 Stat tary the arrived here tod Fennessec trip. He warship cabinet William to ¢ American hoard the members of his Cuban to President Menocal Gonzales, American and members of the who escorted himself liser on minister legation ashore BREAKS LEG IN FALL, freight handler, broken leg when he railroad bins of Coal John Bergen at the hospital ceived Saturday sixteen feet from into one of the New Britain Lumber pany. The man was and in stepping approaching train a with a night the deeps and walking from in he f front TS LEAVE Letter carrier one of the local force been. grar OF ABSENCE. D. Park of service, George member of of in off duty M. Bell Mr. Pe oldest in point ed a leave account of absence health for first irker fo1 Mr severa one on Parker months tute, will during his year has been Donald cover substi s route absence 6 TO 9 O'CLOCK POTATOES FANCY MAINE . 34c 25c¢ 23c doz 15(: X LA SRS 3 20c 19¢ 15¢ 19¢ Swift’s Premium Oleo. . .11b pkg ottolene, for Shortening pail T JUICY doz RESH RIPE TRAWBERRIES bsk i ats TEXAS 2 qts RESH CUT