New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1917, Page 5

NAVA[ RE[IRUITING - RALLIES TOMORROW > Patriotic Exerclses in Three Local Theaters ! Three big naval recruiting rallies will be held simultaneously tomorrow &fternoon at the Lyceum, Keeney's and Fox's theaters with special music and special speakers in each place. The rallies will begin at 2:30 o’clock, .and officially representing the United States navy will be Thomas L. McKen- ns, chief boatswain. Mr. McKenna has long been in charge of the Hart- ford recruiting office and has taken a deep interest in New Britain. Mr. Mc- Kenna is 2 naval man with a long and brilliant record behind him and he . was with Admiral Dewey at the bat- tle of Manila Bay, nineteen years ago May 1. Al during this great battle |+ Mr. Mc!\emu was bu-lly engaged ln taking careful soundings of Manila Bay ‘he quartet which will sing is compoued of Miss Laura Farrell, so- prano, Miss Jean Cochrane, contralto, Leon Jackson, tenor, and Joseph C. Ames bass. Theig selections will be: “America the Beautiful,” and *“Colum- bia the Gem of the Ocean.” Mrs. M. T. Crean will sing ‘‘America” “The Star Spangled Banner.” Mrs. Howard E. Horton will sing Kipling's : “Recessional,” and Mr. Ames will sing “The Battle Cry of Freedom” and “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Following is the program at each theater: Fox’s Theater. Rev. Dr. Geo. W. C. Hill, Chairman. Quartet—Singing. Thomas L. McKenna, chief boats- wain, U. S, navy. J. C. Ames, soloist. Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Howard E, Horton, loloisL Hon. B. M. Holden. Rev. Warren F. Cook. Mrs. M. T. Crean, soloist. Rev. Henry W. Maler. George B. Chandler. ' Edward R. Foley, accompanist. Keeneys’ Theater. Rev. Edw. V. Grikis, chairman. Mrs. Mary T. Crean, soloist. and i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1917. Revis, H. W. Maler. George B. Chandler. Quartet, singing. Thomas L. McKenna, chief boats- wain, U. S. navy. J. C. Ames, soloist. Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald. Solo—Mrs. Howard E. Horton. Hon. Benedict M. Holden. Rev. Warren F. Cook. i Miss Margaret Sullivan, accompan- st. . Lyceum Theater. Dr. E. B. Cross, chairman. Howard E. Horton, soloist. Benedict M. Holden. Rev. Warren F. Cook. Mrs. M. T. Crean, soloist. Rev. H. W. Maler. George B. Chandler. Quartet. Thomas L. McKennm chiet bottl- wain, U. S. navy. J. C. Ames, solois Rev. J, J. Fitzgerald. Theron 'Hart, accompanist. % Another Recruit Enlists. Sunday night Chief Radio Electri- clan M. S. Brainard will leave for Thompsonville where he is to open a new recruiting ‘station. This after- noon Adolph Kampfmann, who has been attached to the local station, left for Newport where he had been or- dered. to report. Mr. Brainarq has been notified by the navy department Rev. Mrs. Hon, THE FULLER STORAGE BATTERY CO. Batteries Are Like Tires syt cs @, You wear out only one battery at a tim out four tires. tery properly wed for will outlast any set of tires. Battery care is made ensy by Willard Service. You keep it filled with water, and come in regu to let us do the rest. Our job is to keep your battery full of pep. Come in, get aoqnainfcdl We have a battery for your use repairs. if yours n 105 ARCH STREET ou wear one bat- lasly STORAGE BATTERY NEW HERITAIN Tel. 1720 1 \ that hereafter there will be no devi- ation from the physical requirements of all men who wish to enlist in the navy. The latest recruit to go into the navy from New Britain is Walter O. Schaudewolf of 7 Slater Road. YILLA NEARING BORDER Bandit Chief Rcported Fifty From Line and General Bell Miles In- ereases Patrol of Troops. El Paso, Texas, May 5.—Reports that Francisco Villa and his forces are camped near Guadeloupe, Chi- huahua, within fifty” miles of the American border have caused Briga- dier General George Bell, Jr, com- manding the United = States troops here to increase his patrol along the border. ' There is a strong force of regulars in the El Paso district, and it 1s not believed the bandit leader has any intention of making border raids in this vicinity, but may strike east of El Paso, where there are many hamlets in the rich cattle section. Hopelito Villa, brother of Francis- co, who has heen here for several days has disappeared, and it is believed he has crossed into Mexico to confer with his brother, Juan N. Medina, former-- ly on Villa’s staff, who was sent to Japan by Villa on a secret mission, has arrived here and is also expected to join Villa. Miguel Diaz Lombardo, Villa’s choice .for provisional presi. dent of Mexico, is expected to arrive here from New Orleans wlth other Villa leaders, Events Tonight High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville and movln( pietures. Keeney's theater. “Her theater. Beloved Enemy,” Lyceum Chamberlain council, Jr. O- U. A. M., meets in Jr. O. U, A. M. hall. Vega society meets in Vega hall- NEW GREEK CABINET. Athens, May 6.—Alexander Zaimis, the new premier, hau formed the fol- lowing cabinet: Premier and foreign minister— Alexander Zaimis. Minister of interlor—Phocian Ne- Minister of war.—Colonel Haralam- bis. Minister of navy—Captain Perycles. inister of shipping—M. Depterdjis. Minister of finance—D. G. Rhallis. Minister of Justice—Constantine Li- bourikis. Minister of communication—M. Ar- giropoulis. Minister- of national economy—M. Callyghas. Minister %of food—-M. Drospoulos. Minister of education—M. Egenitis. MINE BSINKS DESTROYER. One Officer and 61 Men Probably Lost, London Says. London, May 5.—The loss of a torpedo boat destroyer and of prob- ably one officer and sixty-one men was announced by the admiralty in a statement ‘issued last night. The statement says: “The admiralty announced that a destroyer of an older type struck a mine May 2 in the English Channel and sank. One officer and sixty-one men are missing and are presumed to have been drowned.” WIFE, SON AND $750 GONE. Frederick Stremble of 32 Green- " DRESS GAG ADOPTED House Rceverses Its AQm Earlier in Into Espionage Bill, Washington, May 3.—After decisive- ly defedting the drastic censorship section in the Administration’'s Es- pionage bill, the house late yesterday reversed itself and wrote into that measure a substitute censorship pro- vision offered by Representative Gard of Ohio, a democratic member of the judiciary committee. The first vote, which many members believed ended the two day censorship flgsht, was 220 to 167 against the muzzling of the press. The vote on the Gard substi- tute, which Representative Graham of Pennsylvania asserted was' pre- sented in violation of the gentlemen's agree, was 190 to 185. Some opponents of censorship had left the chamber and were not reached in time to vote on the second roll call, whén the censorship advo- cates turned defeat into victory: The Espionage bill was passed by the housa early in the evening as there was little controversy over the other sections of the bill. The final vote on the bill was 260 to 105. . SWEDISH ROYALTY IN FEAR. ‘Warships Held Ready to Carry Them ¥rom o Zone, Danger London, May 6.—An Amsterdam de- spatch declares that the danger of a revolution against the present govern- ment and royal farmily of Sweden is so great that two warships have been placed in the anchorage opposite the royal palace #o be avatlable, king and queen are- oo-p-lld ‘The situation in Sweden is fous. Bvery day the attitude o government and its sympathy Germany\are resented more ly by the people. Sweden is al fluenced by Norway, which is m fast toward war against Gel Sixty-six Norwegian ships were in Mareh and seventy in April. ers in the Storthing have that at this rate Norway will h ships left eighteen months hen } Belt'Around Spring ] Fair List Prices [RIEIR COST LITTLE MORE These hangde soms bhusky Tires at little more mone make a D -LUXE FORD CAR. Price each: 378 (31x3) 818.96 30:3% . . 18.60 (Regular Size) wood street has asked: the police to | locate his wife, three-year-old ' son and $760, which, according to his complaint to headquarters, disap- peared yesterday. He says that he knows of no reason for the disappear- ance. In his complaint to the police, he says that he believes he knows where Mrs, Stremble, the boy and money are but wants his suspicions verified. He was informed that his wish will be followed. Chairman W. F. Mangan of ths public amusement commission will call a meeting shortly to make plans for a summer baseball league and also to discuss plans for the observance of the Fourth of July. JEE] Fair Treatment]l mrud.ndyonddn!u appeare muthehuetymre«. | THE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR This is the ONLY Bank in New Britain which is a member of the Federal Reserve System of this District. \ MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM (OF ALL DENOMINATIONS) ALSO TY _3/,% LIBER LOAN A LIBERTY LOAN CLUB, similar to the well known Christmas Club, will be conducted, announcement to be made soon. Arrangements may be made to convert the proceeds of the Christmas Club deposits into these bonds. NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK Corner Main and West Maln Streets and we shall co-operntednreetlymthtlleFederalRmBnk