New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 191 L. B. C. RESULTS Cleveland Bowler Iurnishes Only Thrills in Yesterday's Scssion in Omcinnati Tourncy. 0., individu Gincinnatt, 9 place in the that was reached b, ing at the Amer gress tournament mark was made Cleveland, Ohio, March als was the the bowler can Bowling here yesterday. by J. Haytas, of with a score of 669. Haytas was off to od start with 236 in his initial but two splits interfered in ond effort and he could only 05 in this gathe. He came strong, how- ever, with 28 in the final. He was the only one of the bowlers shooting yesterday to invade the ranks of the ten leaders. In the two-men events Oscar Jen- sen and }. Baker, of Terre Haute, Ind., rolled 1 h score of the day in that They estab- lishdd a new record for one game in the tournament to date in the two- nien class when they rolled a total of 483 in the first game. J. Neuman and G. Munson, of Peoria, Ill, with 1,208, made the only other 1,200 store of the day in the doubles. C. Cramer, of Akron, Ohio, Msécond high in the singles day with 660, while Neuman third with 643. This did not either Cramer or Neuman among the ledt ten, but Neuman went into second place in the all-events with 1,941, just 18 pins behind the leader, H. Steers, of Chicago. C. Moses, of Toledo, went into fourth place in the events with 1.88S. TO MEET eading Wrestler: Garden March New York, March angements for a wrestling bout be- ween I2d “Strangler” Lewis and Wiadek Zbyszko were completed yes- terday at a meeting of the respective managers of both grapplers. The men will meet at Madison Square Garden March 19. This announce- ment was made yvesterday by Jack “urley, manager of Zbyszko, who will pfomote the hout. Lewis recently charged that the sther top-notch grapplers were dodg- ng the issue, in refusing to agree to bout in which the Southerner fould be permitted to employ his lavorite head lock. This hold caused he defeat of Zbyszko in the first lo- al meeting between the two wrest- lors, but in their second match, in hich Lewis agreed to dispense with is head lock, Zbyszko was victorious. PRACTICES. -Sixth best roli- Con- This his add back a score was the was push for jal ZBYSZKO. LEWIS for Bout in 19. 9.—TFinal Sign ar- RENSSELAER NIN fenry Wheeler, of This City, Candi- dage for Position on ’Varsity Team. Troy, Y., March men reported for baseball pract he Rensselaer Polytechn his week and Coach ent them out far hikes bountry work, which will mtil after the close of the basketball ason next week when others will oin’ the squad and active practice be- in. On account of the decision of he institute to graduate the 1918 lass on May 1, to provide additional gineers for military service, few of e veterans of last year’s nine are fpected to turn out for baseball and pecessary to build up a new team. Captain Folan in military training at Camp and “Jack” Cleverly, of Ro- Conn., a ieading member of team, is in naval training Annapolis. The anly veterans who pve reappeared so far are: Pitcher rthur 1.. Kuhnert, Rochester; John . Vaughan, Murfreesboro, N. C., an fielder, and “Jack” Behan, a clever ortstop However, there a ho* have already her branches of athletics, notab eon C. Holden, Endicott, N. Y., artstop, a ’varsity football man; eorge . ter, Caldwell, Ohio, arsity ck; Earl D. Rhodes, 'varsity swimmer; of the hockey team: hilip R. Schilling, of last autumn’ Feshyman baseball team; Charles Ap- lebaum, Brooklyn, of the football juad; Ferdinand Cech, Jr., Long Ts- nd City; Erwin H. Mitchell, Mobile, la., and Earl Bingham, of last year" aseball squad Other candidates include onklin, Shelter Island Heights, > orrest Dewey, Rachester: Clarence N, Hddgdon, Springfield, M Henry heeler, New itain, Conn.: Robert Derby, Mass.; Wilfred H. lowell, New York City; W. J. B. Gal- B, East Greenwich, R. 1., and Frank . Moore, Balboa, C. Z and 'cross- continued vens, on, several aspirants won a place in b: W. Smith, B ow EXETER ATHLETE IN VAN, Fre Events, Mass., March 9.—Phil- “ademy athle now freshman track team, ade a fine showing vesterday in the ening events of the Harvard board athletic carnival. Exeter fur- three winners, George Krog- ho Iy won the 40-yard Y Edward Na ho ran a great Be to win the ard race, and #anis O’Connell, led the field I the ~ 600-yard run Connell was particular] le as he defeated Lewis, one of "Varsity’s Dbest. rogness, after winning the dash, de the best high jump, clearing #elt 8 inches, but was beaten by 'A. Page, who had a big handicap. Btevens won the 45-pounds weight bnt with 38 feet 7 inches. Hull, the 'Varsity, who was ineligible, fde an cxhibition throw of 37 feet inches. s Marvard hmen They Tead in Cambridge, ps Exeter R the Harvard ack 910- ho e PORGETOWN BA PWashington, March efll schedule of Geor sity, announced ddes game V3 Slon April 20; Lafayette at Easto , on May 16, and Mount St. Jo- h college at Washington on April BALL PLANS —The 1918 etown uni- terda i at VAUGHN AND TYLER SIGN. l(m(-k Southpaw Hurlers Now Safely ) | | i | { | | { Annapo- | T Iy ergan of the ergan conferred this week with Com- | Enrolled in Cubs’ Lincup. 9.—Jim Vaughn the Cubs two both signed with Chicago, and George Tyler, crack left-handers, the team’ yesterday for the coming season. Both pitchers had been holdouts. Tyler for almost five week insisted he would not sign until given L part of the $5,000 paid the Boston i March club in the trade whi to Chicago Leslie Mann, leading outfielder of also deiighted Manager Mitchell With a declaration that he can get a furlough from his season. Mann has been employed all winter an athletic director at a camp near Houston, Tex. He left the Cubs during the latter part of last season. Mann had the best seasor of his carcer last vear. He hit .273 and fielded in great style. He will report at the Cub training camp at Pasadena, Cal, with the other Chi- cago plavers. Killifer, who was purchased from Philadelphia with Grover Alexander and Claude Hendrix, also signed yes- terday. Alexander and one or two others now are the only unsigned layers on the team HERMAN TO FIGHT. Bantamweight Champion Secures Per- mission From War Dept. New Orleans, March 9—Peter Her- n, world’s champion, has secured permission from the navy department to take part in several bouts before actually seeing service ‘“‘over there. Herman, who is attached to the Al- giers Naval Station here, along with Red Walsh, his manager, will make his first appearance in the ring at the Tulane Athletic club three weeks from Monday, probably meeting Ja- hez White. The White ht will be followed by one with Frankie Brown, and then | Joe Lynch will be given a chance at Herman’s crown. If he weathers all of these fights, Herman will meet Kewpie Ertle of St. Paul, Minn., the other claimant for the crown. DONOVAN RESIGNS Baltimore Official Quits Fire of Crit Baltimore, Md., March Jim Donovan, formerly well kno\\’ni middleweight boxer, who recently was appointed official referee of box ing in Baltimore, yesterday resigned owing to criticism of his decision in the bout between Young Chaney and Benny Valger, staged here last Wednesday night. Donovan gave the verdict to Cha- ney, and the friends of the New York bantam raised a howl of protest. Domovan was appointed by the police recently, after the dissatisfaction fol- lowing the Williams-Ertle bout in this city, which was called a draw by the club’s official referee. Job Under sm. Capt. BOSTON PATR WIN. Miss Scars and George Wightman Capture Tennis Match at Palm Beach Palm Beach, Fla., March 9.—Miss Elenora Sears and George Wightman of Boston yesterday won the final in mixed doubles of the special invita- tion tennis tournament in progress here the last several days as a benefit for the war ambulance fund of the United States National Lawn Tennis ciation and the Cantonment Ath- The champions de- feated Mrs, n Wood and Fred «C. Inman of the West Side Tennis Club of York in straight set 6—4, 6—0. ENATORS AT MACON CAMP. Advance Gunard Reaches Macon, Ga., March 9—The advance guard of the Washington American League baseball squad arrived here vesterday and will be followed next week by Manager Griflith and the i other players, including Walter John- son. Those arriving today were Trainer Mike Martin, First Baseman Joe Judge and Pitcher Harry Harper. The remainder of the pitchers cept Johnson, will arrive Sunday WILLIAMS? City Boy to Tead Nine This Season. Jersey Baschball Williamstown, Mass., meeting of the “W Thursday night, George 1918, of Jersey City w. {ain of the -Williams coming season. He has playved March baseball men P. Durn, clected cap- nine for the 9.—At two years on the varsity, covering second hase. He is also a member of the basketball team. He was unsuccessful in an at- tempt to enter the Aviation Corps recently ATTENTION, FISHERMEN. Any of the fish and game clubs of wrtford county that desire finger- s for stocking brooks in the county will be supplied immediately if they will write Congressman Lon- first district. Mr. Lon- 1 Tir missioner Hugh M. Smith of the bu- reau of fisheries and Mr. Smith stated lie would be glad to co-operate with Mr. Lonergan in providing stock for the brooks of the district. Trout are cvailable, and the department re- quires the name of the man or club to which they are to be sent and the Lrook into which they are to be piaced ARTMOUTH BASEBALL DATES, Hanover, N. H., March 9.—The schedule for the Dartmouth college baseball team, revised because of plans for early closing of the college was announced yesterday. The list fellows: April 19, Springfield Y. M. College at Springfield; 20, Yale Haven; 29, West Virginia at May 8, Springfield at Han- Amherst at Hanove; 27, at Middletown; 30, Holy Cross at Worcester. brought him | M. C. A. work during the baseball | | Comfort ‘SURGIGAL WORKERS 0 “OVER THE TOP" During Month of February The report of Surgical Dressing ary of the American February, is as follow: During the month of boxes No. 383-415 were headquarters, containing ing articles: the New BEngland committee, auxili- Red Cross for February shipped to the follow- 7,460 Compresses (4x9) Gauze strips Gauze pads 5 metre gau Small oakum pads Large oakum pads .. Ambulance oakum pads Serviettes H Operating towels Eve dre Fomentations Bandages . Fracture pillows . Comfort pillows Cot Pillows : 5 Covers for cot pillows . Sheets Towels Blankets Wash cloths 18,880 the branches is as he follows work from Plainvilie, C'ompresses Gauze strips Eye dressings Serviettes Fomentations Comfort pillows Wash cloths 10 1,000 52 Stanley Compresses Cakum pads pillows Lande OGakum pad Compresses Eandages Comfort Towels Frary & Clark. pi Normal School. Fomentations Eye dressings Serviettes Gauze rolls Oakum pads Gauze strips Oakum pads Compresses Mrs. Goodwin (old linen worlk Jye dressings Fomentations Serviettes Gperating towels South Church. pads Center Mcthodist Church. Oakum 5 saeee Church. Oakum Cakum WAN OLD BOXING GLOVES. Camp Dix Y. M. for 2,500 Sets. Wrightstown, N. J., March 9.—The Army Y. M. C. A. at Camp Dix has made an appeal for 2,500 sets of box- ing gloves to train soldiers for trench warfare. No fund is available buying these gloves, but it i be- lieved there are enough second-hand and used gloves in those districts from which Camp Dix draws its en- listed men to meet this need. of military training. In making its appeal the Y. M. A. announces the week of March to (of 10 BOSTON COLLEGE BASEBALIL. Boston, March 9.—The Boston Col- Jege baseball schedule, announced yesterday, follows: April 6, Army at West Point; Amherst at Amherst; 19, Brown; 20, Newport Naval Reserves; 23, Boston Navy; 25, Colby; 27, Fiske Red Tops at Springfield. May 1, Bates; Dartmout 4, Holy Cross at Worcester; 7, open; 8, open; 9, open away from home; 11, Dartmouth at Hanover; 15, Holy Cross; 17, William: 18, Tufts at Medford; 22, Syracuse; 25, open; 28, open; 30, Tufts. PITT SEVEN WINS, Pittsburgh, Pa., March The Pittsburgh Athletic association hockey 9 class last night by defeating the cracl team from the Baston Navy Yard by a score of 4 goals to 1. The victory enables the locals to continue their clean slate. TOM GIBBONS BEATS CHIP, Scranton, Pa., March 9.—Tom Gib- hons of St. Paul defeated George Chip of New Castle, Pa., in a ten round bout here last night. Gibbons won nine of the ten rounds. The other was even. WILSON ENDORSES BOY ARMS3. Washington, March L prebident Wilson, in a letter to Secretary Lane cxpresses hope that “every school will Lave a regiment in the volunteer war garden army—the army of school children that it is estimated may rais: this year produce valued at $500,000, 000 . Makes Appeal | | i | tor- | color. | carried on i j roads proposes | federal for | At | Camp Dix boxing is a recognized part | 16 as the one for the glove drive, | team again showed its championship | ! escaped with slight | minister today informed the state de- NE FOR ALL SUNSHI Most Successful Event in the Held Social History of Local Branch at | Flks’ Home. ‘A very successtul whist and danc was held at the Elks’ home last even- ing under the auspices of the Sunshine society of New Britain. The affair was the most successful in the his- v of the society, and much prai is due to Mrs. Loomis, the committ chairman, wha has been laboring ceaselessly for some time to make this g affair a success both socially and nancially. The hall last evening was | filled to capacity and there were i tables used for whist, 16 prizes being given to the contestants. Luncheon was served, Alpha Alpha sorority, dr Cross nurses, acting as waitresses. irls who punched during the whist were also attired Red Cross and gave the affair a patriotic of the| as Red The girls ssed ial nurses The committee arrangements s work in a commendable of manner NEW RATE FOIRI SIDINGS. The National Industrial League with which several local manufacturers are affiliated sent out a notice to the member the association advising of a rate for sidings. The communicati states: “The director general of ra making a $2 cha placed on an indus for spotting, He estimat . the carriers revenue by $176,000,000 disturbing the freight ratc structure. | Trge league members who are op- posed to ifile protests at once with C. A. Prouty, in charge of public ser- vice and accounts on the director generals staff, at Washington, D. Please advise your views and action if any.” It is cxpected that protests will be made by the manufacturers | of New Britain, as the passage of tuis measure would mean the expenditire by the 27 manufacturers of this town, who own sidings of $100,000 a sear. of for every car siding, also charge of §3 will increa: substantial 1 PACKERS' FILES STILL SAFE! Circuit Court of Appeals Quashes Search Warrant Issucd By Judge Landis For Heney. March 9.—The U. §. cir- cuit court of appeals today quashed the search warrent issued by Judge Landis to permit examination of the letter files in the office of Henry Veeder, counsel for Swift Co., by the government. The decision was without bar to further proceedings.” The search warrant was sworn out by Francis H. Heney, attorney for the trade commission, which s sweeping investigation of the packing industry. It was said the reversal was based on tech- | nical errors in certain of the Heney afMdavits. AIRMAN KILLED IN TEXAS Chicago, conducting a Lieut. Leslic G, Chandler of Hinsdale, Til.,, Fatally Injured at Kelly Ficld— Companion Escapes Unharmed. San Antonio, March —Lieut, ie G. Chandler of Hinsdale, Ills., w killed in an airplane accident at Kel Field early last night. Cadet Henry Huber, in the plane with him, injuries. $100.000 ATTLEBORO IR, Atleboro, Mass., March 9.—F y today destroyed the Odd Fel lows’ block, a four story brick buils ing, and the plant of the Attleboro Sun which occupied the first two floors. The loss was estimated at $100,000. The local lodges of Odi Fellows and several other fraternal organizations 1 a1l their equipment. | FORSBREY RECAPTURED. Auburn, N. Y., March 9.—Reynolds Forsbrey, an d convict, who broke ont of an isolation cell at Au- | burn Thursday night, Wwas caught shortly before noon today in a freight car near Locke, N. ¥ NEW PERSIAN CABINET. Washington, March 9—The Persian partment of the personnel of the new Persian cabinet, headed by Mostovd El Mamalek as premier. WILL NOT SELL PROPERTY. Washington, March 9.—A Mitchell Palmer, enemy alien custodian today announced he has no intention of selling enemy property which he holds in six or seven woolen and worsted mills in Passaic, N. Y. ON A LIEUTENANT. Dr. Joseph Robingson of this city has been appointed by the military emergency board a first lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps, which gives him the rank of post surgeon for DR. ROBI | its protection agair without | 8 { cern today and 1 167th | ehurch of New TROTZKY RESIGNS FROM CABINET (Continued From First Page) at Viadivostok. the presenc that i It was added of Japanese cruisers Vladivostok had no connection with the situation in Russia. The British embassy said British warships d gone to Viadivostok to protect subjccts against disorde: | | No German Aid For Rumanix. | Amsterdam, March S.—Comment- | g on the treaty with Rumania, the | R‘N'!m Tageblatt says the quadruple | alliance has taken the standpoint | that > Bessarabian question must | seffled between Rumania and Rus- sia, but that the alliance already has intimated that the union of Bes- sarabia with Rumania would receive its approval, Ttumania, adds the must herself win and hold Bessa nd may keep a sufficient number of | roops mobilized until she has con- quered Bessarabia and arranged for the Russians. Russia and Rumania have been at | odds for scveral months and a sum- ber of battles have been fought by the former allies. Rumanian troops disarmed Russian forc left in Ru- mania after the conclusion of mneace with German, ving the Ru were plunde: Rumanian towns Rumanian troops were sent into B arabia, a Russian province, saying they had been asked by the Bes T ian authorities to interveme and store order. The Russians made numher of ineffectual attempts to subdue the Rumanians and several weeks ago issued an order for the ar- rest of King Ferdinand of Rumania. {to BARONESS HUARD'S LECTURE. French War Worker Speaks at Cen- ter Church to Which Many Are Un- | able to Obtain Admission. | At the First Congregational church night, Baroness Huard, who touring the country in the interests of the French Relief fund, spoke be- fore a filled auditoriwm. This is the cecond appearance of the baroness in | this city, and on both occasions ca- vacity houses have greeted her. The call for tickets for the lecture was far in excess of thé number that could be sold, as the church will ac- commodate but 800, and a large number of people were disappointed in not being able to secure tickets for the lecture. The topic spoke was, on which the baroness fy Home in the Field of Mercy.” She held the attentfon of her audience throughout her talk, end her description of the many lan- tern slides which were shown at the close of the lecture, was one of the most interesting of the many being shown hy the various war lecturers in the country. DOHERTY ENLISTS, Company Empoye Entors Service of Ordnance Department. J. Doherty of for the past two as a mechanic Machine ( left that cou- will go to Fort Slo- cum, N. Y., on Monday to enlist in the ordnance department Doherty will be immediately signed to the P. & F. Corbin sion of the American Hardwarc cor- poration to supervise war order there. IHe has been engaged in au- tomatic serew machine and automat- ic chuck machine work since being with the machine company. Machine Bernard Place, ployved Sritain 10 Irwin vears em- by the New as aivi- CARY UNDER FIRE. Clinton Gary well known in this city where he attended the High school has sent letters to friends in this city, telling them that the regiment with which he erving is already under fire. Cary was one of the best all-round athletes of the New Brit- ©in High school, having been onc of the stars of the football team. Soon after graduating from school, he left for Alabama, where he cntered the infantry. His company with several other companies of that regi- ment were sent to France soon after his enlistment. CLEARING MORTGAGE ON HOME, Strong efforts are being made in the endeavor to clear up the dcbt of the Orphans Home at Avon, Mass., which is conducted by the New land Conference of Swedish Lutheran Churches. The amounts to be raiscd by the different churches have been announced and the Swedish Lutheran Britain is to raisc 2 total of $988 for this end. If all the churches raise the amount called for the debt will be cleared up entirely. Plans are under way to have the drive go “over the top” and to raise more than has been asked for. the city of New Britain. ORDERS. ew York, March 9.-—Unfilled orders of the U. Steel Corp. on February 28 were 9,288,453 tons, ac- cording to the corporation’s monthly statement issued today. This is a de- crease -of 189,400 tons compared with the orders of January 31. TLILED TEEL WAKE UP NEW BRITAIN. The sale of Thrift Stamps at the local post office during the past month fell below expectations, when about $45,000 worth was disposed of. This is less than one-half the allot- ment for this city. DUCKY HOLMES Chicago, March 9. —Fow ) Holmes of Dayton, Ohio, was added ! to the American association ]‘\Ii! staff of umpires by President umkoyl rd Duck yesterday. | must be between those ages. | seneral jed if 1 NAVAL RESERVE FORCE AGE! The impression has evidently been gained, from the fact that because applicants for enrollment in Class 5 (Nava]l Reserve Flying Corps) must be between 21 and 35 years, that all applican for enrollment in the United States val Reserve IForce This is for applicants for enroliment Naval Coast Defense Reserve, service (lass 4-3 are accept- vears of age. Applicants not ars of age must bring, how- permission from their enroll. Al registrants must bring their release from the draft board. Fnrolling days are as previously stated, Tuesd Pri- days. before 10 a. m. at Water street. New Haven, Conn. Addr the Inrolling Officer, Drawer 50, New not in the yet 18 ever, written parents to ss | | ning, { held | pastor. CITY IT Hazel Timbrell, of § confined to her hom George E. Bunny company is spendix 2t his home on Tril Mrs. William street, is indispos blood poisoning of: Mrs, John He ford, formerly Of taken to St. F day to be operate Bessie Andrew property on Kuel well Land Co. Baden P. navy is spending with his parents Samuel Martin and Mrs. Grace: Church street, riage license tods Attorney David appointed trustee’ company by Refel mans. Nicholas Rosellst sireet, has reported: someone entered hif ing and extracted § drawer. - % Ruben Boswell Kibbé intendent and Mrs. Geo of the Town Home, ha: to the New Britain hospita from pneumonia. Hertz sky has John 8 g attached yesterday ' by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stgekwell. e refers iu ter 2 . fidetion The will “he writ is returnable in the city | was madé spublic by William Kiein, court on the first Tuesday jf April. | attorney for Mrs. Castle, with her Sergeant Walter Campbéll of the | &PProval, but will not be offered fo 201st Machine Gun Battalion of Camp | Probate until her return from Havana Devens is home on a short furlough. | Where she went immediately after Paul Kockanick of Overlook was | 1er husband's funeral. Litten yesterday by a dog belonging Mr. Klein said he had a neighbor, requiring the atten-|the value of the estate tion of Dr. Henry T. Bray know nothing until he A demonstration e e cation will be given on Frid (\'r--lm'l:h\“ ALk March t the new Elihu| 3 Burritt school by the pupils of tie | PATENtS school. This is the first event to be Al held in the new school and will e | i \';”f‘ in the auditorium. The pro-| o o' cceds will be given for the benefit of | SePtember the Junior Red Cross. no idea of and would discussed in physi g cer of his per or othe but the binding « Castle 28, will home he his 1915, at the 1t Manhasset, L. I, be cause he was “mindful of the uncer tainty of life, and especially in view of the fact that I am about to enl in the English Army.” After pro- viding for the payment of his debts, | the testator says: | I give all the rest my property, then owned GUARD RE Company H Will Give Exhibition At Armory On March 18. : and residue of Captain Samuel H. Magson of Com- real, personal, and pany H. First Connecticut Home | mixed, to my beloved wif Irene Guard, is making plans to have a | Castle, to be her property absolutely military review the armory on|y make this disposition of all my Arch street on Tuesday evening. | tate not only as a token of my March 18. Mayor G. Quigley and | 1ove and sincere affection for my a number of other prominent people | gearly beloved wife, but also in will be invited. | ful recognition of the happiness which The review, Captain Magson oX-J7 paye enjoyed in her society during plains, is not so much to exhibit fan- | 211 our wedded life and the great as cy drills as to bring to the pub sistance which she has during all th: closer realization of what the Ho Hima rendered o me in! imy profe Guard really is, how it works and its | gional work and my career.” efficiency. at I COATES HE. PARTY. RIVER HAS SPRING OPENING. Hartford, March 9.—The Connecti- cut river is open from Hartford to Gildersleeve island. ere is but lit- {le ice from Hartford to the Middle- town bridge. A tug brought a barge from Glastonbury to this city today. It is not expected that tugs will be necessary to break up the remainder of the ice. ADDITIONAL CHURCH NEWS, First Baptist Ohurch. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon by the minister, Dr. Earle B. Cross. Bible School at 12:15 with classes for all. Y. P. S. C. E. meet- ing at 7 p. m. Subject: ‘Mak the Most of Ourselves.” Leader, Miss Charlotte Whatnall. eryone welcome to these services. The Emmanuel Gospel Church. Booth hall, entrancoe 259 Main street, clevator service. Milton S, Anderson, pastor. Anniversary Day will be observed. The pastor will peak at 10:45 a. m, upon the sub ject: “The True Church of Jesus Chris According to the New Testa- ment.” The evening subject o'clock: ¢ One Thing for Heaven and the C Chrrist.” Sunday hool Two additional vice sehoc p. m. Special service at 5 he Young peopl o »d by the executive ni. ele meeting 6 Praise and ! tee. Tra Landrith of Teune m. | amed chairman of the advisory Testimony mecting o'clock. Tuesday at 4 p. m. ( dren’s meeting: 7:30 p. m. ¥ Study. Thursday, 7:30 o'clock cral praver meeting. Strange come. | Former Socialist Chosen Chairman of Nationalists. Chicago, March 9—David C. Coate | formerly licutenant governor of Colo- rado, an active figure in the socialist nd one of the founders of the National Nonpartisan league, was made chairman of the national party at the final session of the first conven | tion here late yesterday. His election | as well as that of all other ofiic | was unanimous, and the ticket finally adopted carried a represent tion of all the several parties amalga- mated with the new organization. Definite action came after a day of | discussion, with only a small number 2l of the delegates remaining. In the course of the day a constitution was adopted, and plans for bringing an influx of new members were up. - £ | J. A. H. Hopkins, formerly Jersey state chairman of the prog | sive party, was elected chairman | the executive committee and first vice chairman of the party. Other officer elected were: Second vice as ¥ New es- chairman, Miss Maric rehm, Long Beach, Cal ecre Clarence 3. Pitts, Chic urer, William Cochran, @ { tary tr | | mor . Jssential ming of at 25 rmen will commit 2z of at mittee. hil- bie | gen- | wel- | | Pleasant | mended | paymaster cfforts of PROMOTED. H. Suneson street has been for the position in the navy, Congressman insign unnar of recom- assistant the gustine as throu \u Swedish Flim Church, Klingberg school at 10 o’clock in the morning, and public worship at 11 o'clock Subject for sermon., “Sheep and | Wolve: A Young People’s meeting A will be held in the afternoon at §| WANTED—Man o’clock. Special program and re- | WAL freshments. The eveninz service Near commence at 7 o'clock. Top sermon, “The Man Born Blind.” ai pastor. Sunday forty or ove Write Me od home. work g I wround for LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. Probatc M. F H. Staton, hip at 10:4 The Sunday at 12:30 p. m begin to rehearse Faster, all concerned s to be present. Henry perintendent. The Christian IIndea will be held at 6:30 p. m. invitation extended to people of the community these exercises. The topic on Church. of at { At a Court New Britain, Wit et Berlin in the ( hool will con- | pyy tford and State of Conn As the school | 1. oth March A its music for | present rd ; requested | jdge Brewer, pastor. Morn- sermon by the in and for vene will Be day su- motion of New Brit: Estate on id T exercises A the the New ceased This Court months be limited day is: “Making the M Our- | {he creditors of said estate to exhibi selves,” h. 4:11-16. Miss 1llen R. | their claims against the same to the Nesbitt, president | Administrator and directs that pub. At 7 p. m. the choral | ic notice he given this order by services will be held 2 s the cholr | advertising in a newspaper published and the tal sparing no | said New Britain, and having a pains in making these rculation in said district, and the management of Prof. | posting a copy thereof on the public don’t say you are not | sign post in said town of New Britain are. The professor | carest the where the deceased sting all of the tal- | Jast dwelt chearsal tonight at BERNARD I, of within or s: 1) | of Lttend | Sun- Britain doth decree that ix allowed for and for~ mo Wa in ices worth | ¢ special ims or you < lace P requ the earnestly ent to be at GAFFNEY Haven, Conn, 8 o'clock, in the church, Judge.