New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1918, Page 9

Sy RO I | ey WO SONS INARNY, [INVESTIGATOR SAYS [\ R C 2, R Notices | THIRD MAY BE SOON DAIRY BARN IS 0. K. | > eeaig for Athletics, Philadelphia. Marc 16.—Connie | South Church. ]‘ Mac manager of the r'iv'u!nlxw'rm‘ Sunda s oys’ Division, | | Athletics, announced Iast night for | Philathea Glass; 10:45, Morning Wor- | | ] ( i | Mrs. Grace M. Coholan Proud ol | Invited Here As RCSIill of Curtis’ Boys Now Serving Country Council Resolution | ihe first time the Ust of players from | ship; 12:10, Church hool and | which he will build his team this! Standing Meeting: 2 1 Italian vear. School: Ttalian Wo The surprise in th2 list is'the re- | syrian Worship. cipearance of Rube Oldrinz. who Monday — Boy Scouts, Troop §. was a member of the Athleties w Tuesday——{ p. m., Junior Boys’ they were the world's champons, Cl 7:30, Boy Scouts, Troop auit baschall several years ago Wednesda p. m. Woman's cngaged in farming in Southern New | Homo Missionary Society thank offer- Frésh, new patterns that yowll en- | Jersey, but recently took up his res- | ing meeting at Parsonage; 6:30, loy looking at and styles that yowll | 'dence in Philadelphia. Brotherhood supper. fnjoy wearing. The list follows: Pitchers. Simer Thur Among the first of the priests of | That the much-discussed New Brit- Connectictit responding to the call of Right Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of G oo Ghemeeo o1l i o, volunteers to serve as chaplains was | YOIV best of sanitary conditions pre- the Rev. Philip Coholan of Newtown, | '#il. and t(hé municipal slaughter son of Mrs. Grace M. Coholan of No. | li0Use, not far away, is vet sufficiently e o 39 soutn Hign strect. Itex ther | {87 to Prevent its contaminating the Myers, Vean Gregg, William Adams, Mo Vo reae DEG RS s edlConolan Bnasfconintslonaia o | PR SiRes e SR Browns, grays and blues in stripes, | John Watson, Frank Fahey, Robert | sical Dressings work TR B B U BRI OB | i e, e T plaids and fancy mixtures—every one | Geary, Joseph Hauser: cateher Rhldar 530 i Al o e RIS P t hows the designer’s skill and the cx- | James MeAvoy. Forrest Cody, Ralph | g5, Red Cross, First Chur i Chairman Frank Riley, of the char- ert tailor’s finish. serkins: infielders, George Burn : b e 2 ; forris Shannon, Joseph Dugan, Larrs R ,.«.fxl,"{.rnrnn lders, 1(41 rles f:Jv\]nmi:;']v_ The usual services will be h*‘]‘d o g \r:u‘,flf,l; Tehen :;'3“ Blavon f““\’\p o New Spring Topcoats $20 to § anca cer, Rube Oldring, Mer. | Morrow: Morning worship with ser- % Quig 0 pleased to know that : . e Clience iWialker R ubeRRldtn e o St B e . the state authoritics consider the local NEw BEE Stein-Bloch and Shuman Spring | 7 XOPT e 12. Young people’s meeting at T : : : dain Im;m w;“ an el e v, POl e { ) sie: “Th of Living ¢ he opinlon of the mavor. this favor- B | BRAVES' PITCHER INJURED. B i WA A Living iRt avon this fevor, h Other Leader, Miss Hattie : ¥ i Wi i the adverse criticism directed at the 0Ca ecC Jack Scott Not Likely to Work e Sy { barn and proves that the city got wi¥at ain Town farm dairy barn ig not only It you are interested in Spring yles for men, don’t fail to sce the pew suits we are showing. an up-to-date building, but also the and Superintendent A. J Stanley Memorial Church, Hart are both clated at this most fa- | | | i it i i for. | Until Midseason. Wednesday, W Sdles alal g 3 it paid fi ! Miami, F March 16.—The Boston | society: 7 b Endeavor Circle. N . Curtis Asked Consultation. | Nationals yesterday hegan their train- Thursday, p. m.. Girl Scouts. % £ W At the last meeting of the comman | ing here. The chances of the Braves Friday, 7 p. m.. Lenten scrvice, g { = s & (R were hurt considerably when it was followed by choir rehearsal / L e Third ward, again brought up the mat- ; Y rlt'urflml that Pitcher Jack Scott had s s ter of the Town farm dairy 1 and council, Alderman O. F. Curtis, of the - - | been in an auto smash and would not First Church of Christ. i introduced a resolution reques | B CLOTHIN be able to :h for the Braves rrl ‘onter C r i L % Pl s el psiue re g W 8 ¢ 5 | able to pitch for e aves (Center Congregational), 5 charity department to consuit with the B : | for anvone else until well along mid- Golreriof Mainlara Gno ceats ; T state dairy commissioner relative ta = | season. He was hurt near his Ridge- 2 e Ioom 110 National Bank Building, Telephone 2120 Henry W. Maier, minister = conditions at the newbarn. Following = 212 way, 1 home and several of the : falon ¥ miniater g Mornin s > | e enerR service with sermon by the pastor at ; | | !s the resolution as introduced by Al- MCENROF. M NEW BRITAIN, CONR. | tendons of his right wrist were sev- [ o 5 TR SSTO0 Y 9:‘30 e eratan Ot C¢ENRO fan ed. He was in a Richmond hospita 2 2 A Ths % ¢ erec e w a ond DAl | e e oo bTets. meiting ot : \ , Resolved: That the hoard of for several weeks. < S oncrs. be and 6 p. m. The voung people are now ! misslonerssM = snd PRATT HOLDING QUT | it o™ Sorea "or natusat necd ana | Working out a new plan of sorvices | (S TR ey ae nereiy revesid 10 con- | | ocal Securities Bought and < 1 & and all y T ) e 1 - Ol I; | staving ability and with the earmarks | 204 all voung people are asked to siener in regard to complying with : & lof a secona Bill James as a spitball | help. 2 A - AL e - _ i a s Je as a s al D the rules for keeping milk cows . S " T fankees' New Second Baseman | hurler. o (R AN e et S REV. PHTLIP COHOLAN, scparate from the other animals _ | The team has been separated from | devotional services and for Red Cross . in dairy barns, and to make such Threatens to Leave Team if His | jess Barnes and George Tyvler, and | WOrk. At this meeting Mr. Maier | - - — - changes or alterations as are re ¢ S i Dick Rudolph is an avowed and seem- | Will read from the hook “The Cross - ' i . ( it A et s R ol quired in {he new barn at the . . salary Demands, Arc Not Met, {ingly obdurate holdout. The team|at the Front” and Miss Schade will :“;”” e 'm‘ o Town home, in accordance with | F]nanclal Macon, Ga, March 16.—Derrill | needs all the pitching strength it can | sing “O, Rest in the Lord” and Mas- : I ehar e L. Siction o afiti i signment was at Spartansburg 3 < up er Masterma cill pla e v N 2 AT L s att, Miller Hugsins' acquisition | PICK ur fen et wn will play the violin. | |4 vesterday an order camo through, | ++1es of the state milk regulation L S om the Browns, may play second | ou are invited to all of these serv- | { i tc R EEE T immedi- | board for the Yankees, and then again DICK BU DIZAD. pces . i ately at Kelly TField, i Antonio, Favorable Report Received. b ok b may not. Pratt arrived here yes- . - £ : 5 = > Tex. The revercnd cha now 5 ; bday morning, a day ahead of | Former Lightweight Champion of Trinity Methodist Church. Sl Ve 1 the time of his visit to the barn U "y ARING HOUSE REPORT. N edule, and immediately went into England & Pneumonia Victim. The sermon Sunday morning ill { one of the largest aviation camps in { ©n Thursday Commissioner Holt > Y series of conferences with Huggins. - # be preached by Rev James 2. | the world, outside the war zone, | spoke highly of the way the barn L] hte last nignt the leader of the| , London, March 16.—Dick Burge, | Hoimes, D.D.. of Brooklyn. 7. | Phousande of tioops ave arrivins | was bulls and approved its appo . hnks declared that he had prom- | former lishtweight champion of the| Mr. Cook will conduct the service and | daily. ~ ments. In order that a conclusive i VLU d Pratt an increase over the figures world A":"d one of Great Britai teach the men’s Bible Class. Sunday Chaplain Coholan is the second son | report might be made back to the . Nled for in the contract submitted | LOTemost boxing promoters, died of [ School at 9:45. with adult classes | of Mrs. Coholan to enter the service. | common council on Alderman Curtis’ ) Col. Ruppert, but that the club | Pneumonia here yesterday. Burge | at 12:15. Young People’s meeting at | Gerald Coholan, who, previous to en- { resolution Commissioner Holt was Fflvorable Re ort ol Fr ight ould not vield to the full demands | V28 sick for only a short time. He| 6:15 p. m I'stment as @ private in the ord- | asked to make a written statement D rejgat the infielder. The salary stipu- | Filied slightly once, but suffered a The “Every Member Canvass” of | nance department, was a member of | on conditions as he found them MARRIED IN NEW YORK ted in the contract is that which | Telapse and passed into the great be- | the church, which was postponed { the sales force of the Stanley Works, | Following is the favorable report of Rfi(es Has I[S FH(‘)C[ ratt obtained from the St. Louis | Yond: from the tenth. is to be held next|is now a second ant. Follow- | Commissioner Holt, which ws 4 B i toaron J Burge was fl(,fe-r_'od by Kid Lavigne | Sunda March 24 Tt is hoped that} tempora in Washing- | ceived at the charity department of- Pratt declared that if Huggins did | in & battle for the world’s light- [ ajl will co-operate to the fullest ex- . D. C., he was ordered to Newark. | fice today: bt adcede to his demands by today | Weisht championship in 1897 in Lon-| tent in this service. . J., and subsequently to Pittsburgh. Hartford. March 15 B ould board a train for Tusca- | 90N Lavigne's victory sent the ligl B Lieut. Coholan arvived in this city Mr. A. J. Hart, s [ toce , 880, Ala., and assume the duties of | WeISht title to America, where it re- First Baptist Church. Priday evening for a brief visit with Supt. Board of Public _“w“\:‘_“"“"w' it 5 “’ SO VoL hletic director of the University of | Mained until Freddie Welsh won it Morning Worship at 10:45 | s mother : . o @hima his alma mater. Alabama| Pock for Wnglandl against Williell C88S0 o icfo il U en e dmoars i Philip Coholan was born i N i Conn ants Pratt to begin work imme- | Ritchle. Benny Leonard, an_Amer-| ¢ ichers will be present in a body | VW Britain an " e Camp sir: response to the tely with the baseball squad, and |ican. subsequently defeated Welsh. to fale part in an installation serv. | SChool After completing the course f - Board of Public is understood that it offers him S e ica. Sermon by the minister. Dr. B Y e G Suoma g oenls ‘hauit Legian flheneition mething like $3,500 a year. Pratt JACK EGAN TO MANAG B. Cross The regular session of the | {N7IV at Iartford and grad ¢ fablesiandiequl reperted to have demanded $9,000 —— — Bible School will be held at 12: { clas ‘\ ( " i ; toat :\:w farm in the Sear from the Yankees. Leader of Providence Club Signs |, n. At 7 he evening Pl i t f il G Ton — With the Milwaukee Team. in charge of the Y. P, ¢ B. Topi b N el e s sing with a mixture of gains and beney’s Great Foul Shooting Turns fi‘xl’;'“f1“f"rl"f}“]“];‘L’;‘x'_:",“:;oél‘;’ !L:”l‘l:“:’: gates from the Bible School, Pau " \,‘T” sal '_§'I""r17"“:‘ B { 1-2's sold at 97.40 Trlck for Quakices e i s e aasER R s GOt ran cendo )l iired Tishor Aty fd Dol stableand gtie Srjosition gwbich ¥ i 16.10 85 Jnonager o 198 = llson and Dexter Walcott, Jr., who at- - vour horses occupy in that stable 96 frracuse, N. Y., March 16.—Penn- | Waukee club of the American asso-| ' qoq the Older Boys' Conference in % & . i 1 | cannot poss . in my opinion. vania stopped the winning streak | ciation, A. . Timme inounced ves- o 05y g T mebruary 22 and 23 < oo L hecome a menace to the dairy the YSyracuse University basketball | terday. gan will succeed Ned Egan, | L1 give reports at this service ¢ X o L products produced om such Newironl ot I here last night, defeating Eddie | Who is incapacitated as a result of a | Wi 8! PORTIMEa g8 Rl The ; AT i stable S s B iniva) 17 to 16 linlthe mosk | Tall on theice recontly at St Paul i || EicivoneswelcotneRio iliese Saexices: Gty el | While there is a public slang SoRs R nisnod sational contest ever staged in this | ¥san will report March 23. He is ; . More than 3,000 persons were | known in baseball eircles generally as | { i conducted in ary man- the Archbold stadium to see the |an umpire, having served three sea-|{ Hungerford (lourt, Sunday evening o | » ner. and the fact that ding teams of the east battle for |sons in the American association and [ at 7:30. Tecture and pictures on tant 500 feet from said remacy. | later in the major leagues. After act- | Japan. The Kaiser wrote the Mikado. e s oo t the end of the first half the |ing as business manager of the Provi- | “When [ have finished the work 1 viates its becomins a menac pre woss tied at ten each. The teams | dence club he hecame its playing | have in hand T will come and attend 2 = | | Ernest Hanson Takes Miss Mae Stach For His Bride. a1s Street The nt rength of today's pricf stock mar rate increase t re sp cially dealers, featur e 1y de: featu moder: | trading, Reading maXxi new wtion for « Canadian Pa was und renewed pressure. swever, adding 3 1-2 points to yes rday’s 4 point loss. Changes among | iogical course a to 96 members of the Universalist Church. : ; ter house in the neighborhood. erenee k turns leading in the last half and | manager. Last year the Providence [ to vou.” Will he? Come and hear| the alth . of the consumer en with only two minutes to go, { club finished second in the Interna-| of Japan, a remarkable people. a | i took the lead 17 to 16 tional league race { wonderfully ©teresting countr t was through Sweeney’s great foul —— — { Seventy large, heautiful colored pic- poting that Penn triumphed for | PHILS OFF FOR SOUTH. | tures will he shown. A cordial p Philadelphia left forward shot A lr(\ms‘ to all vl vonr d products, HOLT, rteen out of fifteen foul goals. The | Seven Players Yot to Be Signed b ber four points made by Penn were Advent Church, fleld goals by Stannard and Peck. O il etioot neor Stenmley sivect - New York, March 16.—Headed by | NATE CADDIES. J(‘u‘ Moran, the manager, the first|a m. and 7:15 p. m. M S . : e e il squad of the Philadelphia National | jact: ““As Joseph of Old Tvp Jesus | [ 2 o ! Sl icago Golf Association is Consid- | league club left here yesterday by | cppiat in So Many \ways, Is It Not o | [ES . ) B L Pt politicall mans ering War Measu boat for Jk-"‘""‘-*““"“"‘* Fla., for the | proof of the Divine Arrangement?” 3 D { ager for M. Irving Jester, the second | ('entral I.cather boag aroh 16— skion SRR NERWOTOUL. Sunday school at 12:15 p, m. Gen- ward aspirant for the republican ks as a war measure for COnserva- | Tincup. A number of oth ‘_g“”‘;" and | jin> subject. “The Benefit Received N | that his campaign is running along | (01 B s Hneve Enimner otlatner il foin | o iiening TeslE g Praverimiaiing smoothly and indications arc more (TUCI I ¢ Sl e boed A e 2% | come 1o the priesthood by Archbishop Cor- That it is hardly likely =at this : | Seven players, Whitted, Stock. Nie- — 1gan at the cathedral in Baltimore, | time anyway, that Mr. Jester will talke B e ctine Lot i i‘:;f, ,,',,(;'1',‘0:’:“ \\hlfl\‘l””\: aomld Feoulos b | May 29, 1914, [lo has been a curate | the stump and conduct a scries of W (itoc 1ast night s e il goftaruetused s 5 : L b R it Newtown since his first a ment. | noon-day or evening rallies in his Mar, N AchPoia it £ = acts ) .‘va]u*.. \'”o‘:m‘ ) prayer; 10 » 1 Chaplain Coholan studied I‘rench and | own bhehalf, was stated by Mr, Pratt et v D G tation, = = | morning worship, Mr. Mason Wells, [ 1talian and in the event of overseas | The second warder's manager said | Inspiratio ounced that some action would BLOOM DEFEATS MARTIN. veturned missionary from China un- | uty will have an advantage on ac- | that to his mind the voting public is ieen atia lacerimeeting and itha New Haven, March 16—Phil Bloom | der the China Inland Mission will | count of ths languages o el 8 of: the organization could be re- |16 Brooklyn welterweight, was | Preach; 12:15. Bible school 15, Rev. Frederick Coholan, another | of watching the conduct of men from | Kennecott Cop RG> o adops Zynolicys in arded u referce’s decision over | Young Peopie’s meeting; 7 o'clock, | son of Mrs. Coliolan's. may be sne vear to the next and do not need | [ack Steel AR corznderdedion nny Martin of ' this city at the | cvening service, Mr. Mason Wells will 1o a chaplain, He 2d [ to be told from the platform what lehish Val fpre made nasional close of a slow and uninterestng | *peak of his work in China; Tues- | q¢ 1 France. for five yoz thev want Te helieves in conduet- | Mex Petrol twelve round bout at Music hall last | ¢ TElcosl e o of heduniors: tunine to i coyniry in 1 ing a_campaign in o more quict man- | ¥ C & Hud 3 g [l isht. Bloom, who has been instruc- | 2nd children; 7:30, 1he ladles meet | u curate in New Haven S nnl e i e e o v Cons TTSBURG'S FIRST DEFEAT tive the ring during the past few |10 sew for Red Cross: Thursday, 7:43, Gl e e e e R e T S 1onths, did not appear in the best of | vhurch prayer meeting S = o T Friee core S |2 Y ORt & A key League Champlons Beatch bY | chape for so strenuous a grind, but . ! T s | open daily from 2 until 5 o’clock, ex- | day to the effect that Mr. Jester was [ NOUf & West Boston Navy Yard Seven. injected enough ring tricks into play | TFirst Church of Christ, Scientist o S e e # only change that Mr. Jester's forces Pat Movan's Club. NO REPLIFS PLANNED. Preaching by I. B. le: ¥ BT y i | Jester's Campaign of the More Quict Stool 15 wadian Pac Fric Tnterboro Kansas Penn R R Reading cop the decision by several city | Chapel, corner of West Main street ’ ‘ d Park Place; Sunday morning | o e Brbeseied T e Z|Rep T & 8 com service at 10:45. subject, Substance; | The Emmanuel Gospel Church. e B e e S0 Pac Sunday school at 9:45; Wednesday Booth hall. entrance A So Lty cvening meeting at 8 o'clock. The | siveet, elevator service ltor So My pfd Boafon, March 16.—The Pittsburg | 7 N ' D0 ftion Tociees team aute | ck 5 artin, the un,\ulxfl:n'mr_,\ MBtinrst dofont A0S hter that he is, had the time of his | % when it lost o the Boston Navy | 11¢ tr¥ing to break through Bloom’s | p | @ seven by a score of 5 moals to | d€fe! vas practically at sea in b 2 Natonal Hockey loasue same. | & Majority of the rounds. Neither | veading room at the same address is | Anderson, pastor. The pastor will ) | Studebaker o ey ¢ same ||oy did any damage but Bloom | M speak at 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. m. | DECREASE IN WHEAT HOLDINGS | 7 sk % < Morning subject, “The Abundant Pro- Washington, March 16.—Wheat | sion Christ Has Made His Church.” | holdings at country mills and elevat- proved far the hest point-getter of | e e e s the two. th*fylku\y\ The visitors lead in State of Onio, City of Toledo, ehampionship ndit of the Lucas County, ss g 2 . o S 4 sz S A CHT Evening subject. “The Sinners’ Doom | ors on March 1 were imated today | Q { gue nd the sailors are sccond = 3 Franlk 7.0Glisney tmalestoath that he ok ; L ars ) A g § 6 navy vard ot an carly lead in| The Sunday New York Amorican. | is conlor partnar of the firm of F. J. | end the s Reward Sunday | by the department of iculture to | On“eCt'CUt rust an saie CDOS“ Lo, e jast ht and although the March 17th issue Will bhe “Caed | heney & €< . doing business in the |school. 12:15 p. m. Young People’s| be 68,97 is about “'ity of Toledo, County State 2 re- ing r Tuesday ) ) 0 0 o he' Blirs mon fought hard they were | Mile Fafite’ in every home iwherc Toledo, County and State afore- | miceting, 6 p. m., Tuesday, 4 p. m. | 20,000,000 bushels as held A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION | anfd, and_thai sald firm will pay the . o Thoadd _my | le to overcome it. | there is any Irish blood. Anstin Har- | eum of ONE HUNDRED vmm.‘\ns for | children’'s meetin Lra oy i) Bible ! March 1 last year and $6,000,000 n writes of “Ireland today.” Cur each and every case of Catarrh that | study;: Thursday 308 p. 1 prayer | hushels less than in 1916 | | | ) organized and qualified through years of efficient, EENLEAF BREAKS RECORD. t events from Irish sources as de- | (AONSLbe cured by the use of MALL'S | mceting. Strangers welcom ———————————i trustworthy service, to act. as Conservator, Guardian, i | | fimden, . J.. March 16.-—Ralph |scribed by extracts from lates® edi-| “goorn to before me and subscribed AeR CARL YOUNGBLAD, M. G. Graduate Iministrator. flleat of Monmouth, 1IL, estab- | {ions of Irish papers reseived in| in my presence. this 6th'day of Decem- | Medical Masseur, 74 W. Main S Administrator, I e assador Gerarl)'s gre or, A, D, 1585, A. W. GLEAS swedish Elim Chareh. el phone 155 1 1ircsidlencas Bd a world’s pocket billiard record | America. Ambassador Gerarl’s great s xm‘a’: ) Swedish oflice *phone 128-13, residence “phone Capital $750,000. urplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, HARTFORD, LCONN. e e e e & eontinuous run in competition | serial, “Face to Face With Kaiser- SR GatarshfGurel = Eial et J. B. Klingbers, pastor. Sunday | o 5. Vioict Ray, Thermo-lite Bath, regulation table when he won a | ism,” amd Rider Haggard's new story | 5y and acts turough the Biood on_the hool at 19 o'clock and morning | Massage Headaches, Neuritis, Insom point game from James Lanagan | ‘Y-Va#, arc continued. The Pictor- s Su of the System. Send | worship at 11 o'clock mn the forenoon. | nia, Rheumatism, Impeded Circuls Vesterday with an unfinished run | ial Gravure scction will be of ex- | rtgstimenivs fee © 00 I mopie, #A safe Road to Higher | tion, ctc. Treatments through your J§37. i The former record of 136 |ceptional merit. Order fror. jour Sold by all Druggists, T, o and Better Life.” Tvening service at lph_ ician or by appointments only at Wwas held by Greenleaf. Evkfl?rr today.—advt Hall's Family Pills for ccusNpation. 7 o’clock. Topic, “No Condemnation your residence or office. { 2