New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1914, Page 3

Annual Sale Hardy Rose Bushes Friday, April 3rd. Our Own lmunnafinn., 2,000, 3 year old, hardy Rose Bushes, 21 varieties 12 7/5¢ EACH@g) 1,000 Ramblers, crimson, pink and yellow 15¢ ea. " PULLAR Hotel Powhat WASHINGTON, D. C. New—Fireproof. European Plan. Pennsylvania Ave, at l’h and within walking /distance of shops, theaters and /pliblic bufldings. Overlooks ihe ‘White , House. Rooms, detached bath, vate bath, $3 up. { Restaul 4 Ia; Carte, Palm Court, Al n Indian’ Grill, Tea Room, Grind Pipe’Organ, Orches- tra. Wrke for Souvenir. Booklet, with Map. 1 _.Ask for .special . ftinerary *tor Bridal Couples, Conventions, Tour- ist Parties, Schools and Colleges. Clifford M. Lewis, Mgr.: You Shquld Secure Quarters at The Hotel Washington- Corner Lafayettc and Washington St European Plan. Best rooms in New England. Tt's home-like. cheerful and has a coth- [ortable atmosphere. Single rooms with use of bath, $1.00 per day and up. Special rates by the week. ,3,‘“.Vi)lnm 25¢c, from 11:30! to y, PANAMA CANAL TONE UNDER NEW REGIME Permancat Form of Government Adopted—Gaethals is Governor. April 1.—The Panama canal zone began business today un- der a permanent form of government. The Isthmian Canal~ commission, which has governed the zone during the construction of the waterway, was dissolved, and a civil ad- ministration, semi-military in char- acter, was established. Colonel George W. Goethals, by appointment of the president of the Panama, \ Sealed Tighter Than a Flower In Its Bud United States, became its first gov- ernor. His inauguration was remark- able. There were no ceremonies, no speeches, no display. In his office on the top of Culebra Hill, overlooking the now famous cut of that name, OOl Goethals, chair- man and chief! engineer of the Isthmian Canal commission, simply began his day's t(ork *under a new title—*“Governor ahd Chief of the De- partment of Opération and Main- tenance.” 1 % 0 Outwi Show. i In the’big cut Pelow, while ' the colonel figuratively” transferred his power from one hand to another, the steam dredges were tearing away at the fot of Curcaracha slide, and locomotives were busy hauling away more of the daily spoil. Work 'pro- gressed as usual dlonig the whole route of the canal.. There were no éxtra flags flying, no outward ghow of any kifid that the governmeft of the zone was undergoing any changes. These were changes in name merely, $0 'far as most of the canal workers were concerned. Hver . since Col. Goethals became the iguiding spirit of the work he has been the ‘“benevo- lent despot” of the Isthmus, andithere are few new faces in the group of men who have found a place in the Permanent government. i The list has been annquncéd as follows: 3 i H Engineer of maintenance—Col. Harry F. Hodges, of ithe army en- gineers. i Superintendent of transportations— Captain Hugh Rodman, U. 8. N. Electrical engineer-—Captain 'W. H. Rose, of the army.engineers. ! Captains for the 'terthinal ports— Commander D; E. Dismukes; and Lieutenant - Commander enry ' V. Butler, U. S. N. ! Superintendent. of; shops and dry- docks—Navar Constfuctor D. G. Nuyt- ting. g { .General , pufichasifig officer—~Major F..C. Boggs, army ehgineers. Chief quartermastpr—Captain R. E. Wood, United ‘States cavalfy (tem- porarily, | periding peorganization of the supply do‘pa’rtnE@» P S 4 - Atditor—HC A, assistant, i o Epu FEATTARL S } Agtutenant Colonel Charleg F, Jborps,. U. «8. A | Chief officer of vision—Past Assis shall C. Guthrie, U{S. bureau of pub- lic health. t Sxecutive secrefary(—C. Tlvaine. { | Work Not Only a small ‘manent organizatibn bpcame nctually effective today. prabably . will not be perfected untilall of the construc- tion work "has beyn ddne, which will require probably 4nother year, That part of the oll organization that will feel the new irder of things first 1s the old depariment of civil administration, dver vhich Richard L. 'Metcalfe prepided.| As fast as. practicable, Col. Gnet‘nls sald, this Wwill be reorganized and will be placed under the new |execulive secretary. The courts, which formerly were considered a part of this department, already have been separated and con- solidated under,the ong federal judge and his two assistants at either end of the'canal, . ° The| sanitary knd tealth depart- ments also will foon I on the per- manent basis. The wirk practically has been completed anl the new de- partment of health, with Col. Mason at ity head, will in tle future look &fter ‘the sanitation ofithe zone :wa the Isthmus of Panam{ generally. The! department of jperation and mainténance will not 1 fully estab- Jished pntil the éanal his been wholly completed. H ? Consolidation Is-imeded. {The agcdunting| depdtment of the pérmanent organizatiof will succéed to the work farmerlyidone by the division 'of disbursemeng and the ex- aminer ,of accounts, . fothing more | Ahan a consolidation anf a slight con- traction of working firce will be needed to make them eady for their new work. All departments will be directly re- sponsible to the governr of the Pan- ama canal who, in tin, is respon- sible to, the ‘president pf the United States through the wWardepartment, When in operation ¢ is estimated there will be ‘about 200 American white employes -on tl canal, and perhaps a few hundre( negro labor- ers, ‘all residents of thdcanal zone. of the per- First comes the outside wrapper—then the kept fresh and fragrant —everything is kept out that you don’t ¢ WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT kept in that you do. for 85 cents at most dealers. Each box coatains twenty 5 cent pack- ages. They stay fresh until used. Be SURE it’s WRIGLEY’S. Look for the spear. L “SEAL OF PURITY” then the double inside wrapper —then clean, pure, healthful It is a healthfally.clean benefit to teeth, breath, appetite and ' digestion: It’g:the confection for you to take home because 'it’s the one you are sure of. { fichicleiskeptpureandspdngy,fl:etulmintleafiuieeis want, everything " BUY IT BY THE BOX Chew it after every meal. NEWINGTON SOCIETY 1S AWARDED BANNER New Britain cfifidmvr Union Planning Sail Down River. With a membership percentage of fifty-seven and one-half present the Newington Christian Endeavor so- clety was awarded the banner at the first quarterly meeting of the New Britain Christian Endeavor Union held at the First Baptist church last evening. The local Baptist church society was second with forty-seven and one-half per cent, of its total membership, in attendance. _ This makes the second consecutive = time that the Newington soclety has won the banner for attendance at the quarterly meetings. To Sall Down River. Tast night's session opened . with a prayer service led by Oliver Nicholls, of the Methodist church society, and wag joined In by the 200 delegates present. The Rev. E. Thienes, of the Center church society, led the de- votional exercises and then a short business meeting followed. Plans are being made for the annual sail down the Connecticut river this summer. A vear ago thé young folks enjoved a Best Butter 32c Ib. [Russell Br —aadvt. ke i BEGIN HOMEWAK) TRAMP, Hot Springs, Ark., ipril 1.—The Boston Red Sox left fofNashville yes- terday, where they cgmmence their march up the line. Yood left with the team, but Wagneriwill tarry un- til Sunday. President Lannin will make the entire tour with the teim Don’t spoil 21 me Russell’s Best Buttér,| grades above any other store in thiieity. 32c 1b, 2 1-4 lbs. for $1.00. /Russell Bros., 1 Main st.—Advt. for 2 cents. The Old Home Prescription that is pleasant to take and sure to help, is Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Stops cougths and relieves colds. Contains no opium nor anything injurious. All Druggists. sail down the river and all had a de- lightful time and it is proposed to repeat the trip this year. The sail will take place on Saturday, June 13, and the New Britain Union will unite { with the societies from Hartford and | Middletown. It was also announced that the sunrise service on Easter morn will be held at 7 o'clock with the South church soclety. There will be a special musical service at this time. Next Meeting in June, The next quarterly meeting of the New Britain Union will be held at Kensington in June and the next meeting of the directors of the Unlon !will take place at the Y M. C. A. next Tuesday evening. One of last evening's speakers was F. C. Bidwell of Bloomfleld. Mr. Bid- well is the state president of the Christian Endeavor and he gave a talk along the general lines of society | work. -Dr. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church, delivered the chief address, taking as his theme { “Christian Endeavor, Its Origin and Spirit.” Following the program a social hour was enjoyed and light refresh- ments were served. | Russell's Best Butter costs you a | little more than the ordinary kind, i but it is worth it. Don’t let a saving of 2 cents spoil 21 meals. Russell's Liest 32c 1b., 3 1-4 Ibs. for $1.00. Russell Bros., 301 Main & advt TO REPULSE Capt. Comer and Natural History Mu- seum Experts to Make Trip. Middletown, Conn., April 1.—Cap- tain George Comer of East Haddam is arranging for_a sixteen jcruise to Repulsé Bay, the head of navigation on Hudson Bay, in the in- terest of the Museum of Natural His- tory of New York city. The expe- dition is backed by Lincoln Ellsworth | of New York, who is interested in the ,museum. Mr. Ellsworth’s son will ! probably sail with Captain Comer. The museum will send four experts on the trip, a zoologist,' a geologist, an ethnologist, and an anthropologist, and the expedition will les ,as arrangements can be made. Cap- tain Comer has made several trips to the arctic region, some of them with Anthony Fiala. CRU BAY. months’ | re as soon ! HUSBAND FILES DENIALS. i William O. Welling Opposes Wife's Suit for Divorce ‘at Hartford. Hartford, April 1.—William C. Welling, husband of Mrs. Rosalle Hooker Welling, has filed more specific denials to the suit which Mrs, Welling has brought for a divorce, charging irtolerable cruelty. The defendant alleges “that the plaintiff, well know- ing that she has no legal ground for divorce, has endeavored and is en- deavoring to obtain a divorce by fraud ard collusion, and has persuaded the defendant to unite with her in making false statements as to their marital re- lations in order that she might have the marriage annulled, or in order that she might obtain a divorce by frzud and collusion.” Mr. Welling also sets up that he “has refused to bring an action for divorce against the plaintiff, although urged and advised to do so by the plaintiff and by members of the plain- tiff's family alding in her behalf.” MEYN ESTATE $1,655, The estate of Paul Meyn is valued at $1,655, according to the report made to the court of probate by Richard Schaefer and Harry E. Mor- ton, appraisers. The estate consists of land and buildings on Jubilee street, $1,300; grocery stock ana fixtures, $200; horse, $60; wagom, hay, tools, etc., $75; personal effects, $30. Make This Pleasant Cough and Cold Remedy Yourself Here’s the recipe: Into a pitcher put a tablespoonful of I Corre Fasterd Sage, Allen and company millinery fashions are distingul for their individuality as well as their correctness. Real elegance and moderate prices are factors in the upbuilding of our millinery business. A splendid showing of the smartest hats for wear with alks ing suits and semi-dress in all the new colors and trimming ideas at low prices, Charming, dressy hats that are distinctly Parisian in style and yet very moderately priced. And, in addition to our exhibit of trimmed hats a complete as- sortment of untrimmed millinery and flowers, showing every new shape, in every fashionable color, with a marvelous garden of flow. ers and plumage at a minimum of cost. For perfect satisfaction, get your millinery here. Géagfi len & Co.. Hartford, Cenn. “Its A Pleasure To Look At '; Your Wall Papers” | Said a visifor Saturday after having a few Papers in our extensive stock unrolled before her view. of the many new Wall “I mever supposed that so many different patterns and color effects could be found.” After seeing what we offer. looking for something finest papers that money can buy. with ALL OUR FRIENDS ARE PLEASED, Tt .doesn’t matter whether inexpensive or whether they are after the they are We can put them in touch JUST WHAT THEY WANT. . S and can give them the benefit of selection, not from a limited num- ber of patterns and colors but e practically unlimited stock of the newest and best papers of the clads they are seeking. COME IN AND SEE IF YOU CAN'T FIND the paper vou want for that bedroom, that den or that livingroom. The chances are that you will—snd the chances are equally good that we will surprise you with something entirely new and novel that will suit you far better than anytiing you had in mind. H Will arrive at our stables and can be seen after that date, 894-902 MAI ARTFORD ~ No. 4, In this carload will be several matched pairs, and good business chuncks, ranging in weight from 1,050 to 1,600 lbs. B Every horse will be shown in ‘the harness, so you can see just what yvou are buying, and we think that is the place to ses them. « Also if you should want a good second-hand horse, that we have a few left. WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY'S bought at a sacrifice, COME n be WORTH 1IN * HORSE FLESH—NOT IN WIND ¥ P. H. CONDON & CO., INC. | 22 LAUREL STREET, BRISTOL, CONN. 1 butter, one-quarter cug light brown sugar, an ounce of fresh, whole allspice and a pint of Duffy’s pure malt whiskey. Let it stand for half an hour; then add one-half pint boiling water. Let it stand again for ashort while, and before serving stir well and add the juice of one orange and one | lemon. This isto be served ina wine glass. It is very wholecome, appetizing and strengthening, especially for fever and chills in stormy and blustering weather. Prompt action on such occasions will ward off many a serious and oft-times fatal at- tack of bronchitis and pneumonia, as well as irritating coughs and colds, l | | SPECIAL! FOR THIS THURSDAY Milk Rolls, per dozen.. Sale between 7:30 and 11: Our really delicious. HOT OROSS . BUNS we will have fresh every morns | ing and afternoon of this week. have them hot from thkoven at 3: 20 p. m, daily. '.(