New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1914, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1914, or Your Baby The Signature of G L4 is the only guarantee that you have the enuine prepared by him for over 30 years. OU’LL give YOUR baby the BEST aed O P=a: 'Your Physician »Kflows Fletcher’s Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centair Company, W Prest. UBLIC SCHOOLS ARE “HOTBEDS OF VIE angelist 2t Methodist Church! Mxes Religion and Politics. 'Harry K. Miller, captain of the leyan Gospel team, mixed Te- n and politics in a manner that as interesting to a fair audience in lis talk at the Trinity Methodist jurch last evening when he spoke on o Room, He undertook to show jat Jesus would get no better recep- on on earth today than he did when appeared. In making his point eAr he cited present day conditions hd attacked them. Mr. Miller and associates, flve in' number, may ell be expected to give several ser- ms of a similar nature while they g in this city. They talk every af- ‘noon and evening. Last evening Mr. Miller preached om Luke 2 “and he was born in a anger, for there was no room for him f ‘the inn.” He took for his text ¢ two words ‘“No Room.” Follow - is a digest of the sermon: *“Jesus Christ was born in a ‘stable. tre was no room for Him in the The King had come unto his n, and his own received Him nof. re is no more pathetic or tragic in history. Yet would we do better were He to come today?, “In. the world of politics, there ould not be any room. He would be elected mayor of New Brit- The law would have to be en- irced and His day respected. Every n who goes into office means to en- jrce the law. The last man who pt his word you turned down at the plls. ‘The mayors ever since havn d cold feet, choosing to break theit 1 oaths and cover themselves with dis- honor in a popular cause than to suf- fer defeat with their honor intact, i% a right cause. “Jesus has been officially ruled out of the public schools. We teach our children dead languages and deader systems of mathematics but refuse ta teach them how to live. ‘Love your enemies, do good to them that despite- fully use you." ‘Love your neighbor as yourself.’” ‘Look not after a wom-« an to lust after her.' Anything wrong with that? © And yet, the poor shal- low-brained, near-sighted educators ot our day, say ‘There is no room for Jesus and His philosophy in the pub- lic schools of America.’ No wonder our public schools are hot-beds ot vice and filth. No wonder they are belching forth a new race of men and women who mock the authority of parents, blaspheme the name - ot Christ, and singing and dancing un their -way to Hell, hurl defiance at every law of decency and propriety. “There would be little room for Jesus were He to come and ask to Join in with the amusements of the day. He who alone held the secrct of the happy, joyous life would be an outcast in the giddy whirl of our dopefiend-like pursuit of pleasure. “In the cold formal church, hot- bed of hypocrisy and immunity, there would be little room for Him. “He yearned for home life. ere He to come, He would want you to take Him to your home. Is there some sketch hanging there, some sec- ret sin you wounld not want Him to look in on? Some skeleton in the closet He might discover? “Is there room for Him in your own life.? To live without Christ is for the body to say, I have no room for ‘'my heart. It is for the spring te say, I have no room for the frag- rance of the flowers. It is for the summer morning to regret the lights of the sun. He alone is able to make life worth while, put a song on -the lips, hope in the soul, and power in the. heart. Is there rooin tor Him in your life?” - “Rackliffe’s Farmers’ Exchange Bulletin” The following items are posted for sale at our Ag- : ricultural, Implement and Seed Store’at No. 302 Park . Street, New Britain. E No. 1 Timothy Hay, bailed and delivered, $25.00 per ton. E. R. Barnard, Newington. Second-hand Root Cutter, cheap. ley, Newington. Frank Row- Fence Posts and Poles, Chestnut and Cedar. Au- | gust Alpert, Kensington. Second-hand Incubator. C. S. Barrows, Newing- ton. No. 1 Timothy Hay, Miss L. K. Camp, Maple 11. Saint Bernard Puppies, Lewis Blair, R. F. D. - No 2. 5 tons No. 1, Timothy Hay. I Registered Jersey - Bull Calf. Willis & Theo. Savage, Berlin. De Laval Cream Separator, 900 b capacity, $60, L H. P. Lowrey, Plainville. ¢ Man Wanted—Must be good milker, tel. 267-3. Wanted—2 or 3 Yearling Heifers. John Neilson, i Beckley Quarter, e B eavy Farm Horse, weight 1,400 Ibs. For Fienemann, Farmington Ave. 1,300 1b Horse for sale by E. E. Austin, Berlin. Chestnut Fence Posts, No 2, C. M. Lundell, R. F. D, ANNUAL REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT Chief Rawiings Makes kccounling to Board of Pub.c-Safely. The annual report of Chief Wil- liam J. Rawlings of the police de- partment shows that 1,708 persons fell into the hands of the during the last fiscal year. port has board of piled in the usual concise com- plete manner, showing every detail of the work done by the department. After felling the numerical strength of the department Chief Rawlings comments on the proposed addition of six patrolmen, the new auto patrol and the motoreycle, The report in part follows: “Traffic conditions have attained that proportion that calls ff a sys- tematic ‘enforcement of traffic regu- lations, meet the conditions a traffic squad will be tried out to be stationed at the busy corners of the city to regulate traflic and I ask for the co-operation of the public 1n working out regulations that will be for the benefit and interest of the commun- police The re- the been prepared for public safety. and is cem- and and to | ity as a whole. During the past year the city generally has been orderly, crime of a serious character has been taken care of and offenders brought to justice. While we can- not claim that our police are with- out fault, yet we are endeavoring to better conditions by advancing safety and order, and when emergencies arise that call for courage and action they are net found wanting. ° “The following tabulated state- | ment will show the different lines of work that have heen accomplished: Offenses for which arrests are made —Assault, 160; assault with intent to kill, '10; assault and attempt to rape, 1; assault and carrying arms Wwith- out permit, 3; assault and indecent exposure, 1; assault and resistance, 1; assanlt and indecent assault 1; assault and attempt to commit high- way robbery, 1; assault and non-sup- port, 1; assault and lascivious car- riage, 1; assault with intent tc rob, 1; attempt at burglary, 2; adultery, 8; ‘breach qf the peace, 140; breach of the peace and assault, 115; breach of the peace and injury to property, 4; breach of peace and carrying con- cealed weapons 4; breach of peace and theft, 2; breach of peace and in- terfering with officer, 1; breach of peace and lascivious carriage, 5; breach of peace ‘and discharging firearms ‘without permit, 1; breach of peace, assault and resistance, 1; breach of the peace and resistance, 1: Lreaking and entering, 1; bur- glary, 15; bigamy, 4; carrying con- cealed weapons, 1; contempt of court, 4; carrying concealed ' weap- ons, keeping house of ill fame and violating an act concerning immoral purposes, 1; drunkenness, 421; drunkenness and evading railroad fare, 1; drunkenness and breach of the peace, 75; drunkenness, injury to property and resistance, 1; drunk- enness and assault, 24; drunken- ness, breach of peace and resistance, 243 drunkenness and common drunkard, 5; drunkenness and taking team without leave, 1; drunkenness and theft, 1; drunkenness and inde- cent assault, 1; drunkenness and re sistance, 6; drunkenness and Vi grancy, 4; drunkenness and lascivi- ous carriage, 2; drunkenness, breach of peace and assault, 6; drunkenness and injury to property, 3; drunken- ness, breach of peace and injury to property 1, drunkenness and viola- tion of probation 1, defrauding res- taurant keeper 2, danger of falling into habits of vice 2, discharging fire- arms without a permit 14, destroying fruit 3, dependent children 3, evad- ing probation 42, embezzlement 1, enticing females for immoral pur- poses 1, evading payment of railroad fare 2, false statement of team hire and overdriving 1, fornication 4, forgery 1, gambling 58, highway rob- bery 1, injury to property 15, incor- rigibility 6, insane 6, indecent as- sault 3, injury to property and re- sistance 1, idle person 1, keeping disorderly house 1, Keeping gambling house 3, keeping unlicensed dogs 3, murder 1, manslaughter 1, non-sup- port 46, mon-support and violation of probation 1, non-support and adultery 1, neglect to pay personal tax 68, neglect to send children to school 1, neglected and dependent children 2, obtaining money under false pretenses 3, with forgery 3, money and goods under false pre- tenses 1, perjury 1, peddling without license 1, practicing midwifery with- out license 1, rape 1, robbery and rape 1, run away from home 13, safe. Keeping 24, suspicion 6, street walk- ing 1, shooting song birds and carry- ing concealed weapons 1, theft 91, theft of bicycles 4, théft of fowls 6, of horse 1, from person 2, theft and assault 1, theft and having in posses- sion a larger amount ot morphine than allowed by law 1, theft, pur- chasing coal from minors 12, theft and violation of probation 3, taking team without leave 3, trespass of domestic fowls 3, trespassing on rail- road property 8, truancy 5, vagrancy 29, violation of milk law with ref- erence to signs 1, adulterat- ed milk 1, health law in reference to unsanitary plumb- ing 3, violation with reference to bathing in Shuttle Meadow 8, of bar- Ler law 18, pure food law with regard to not marking weight of packages G. with reference to adulterated vinegar 1, of bob veal law 1, of liquor law in selling without proper order 2, ‘of druggists selling liquor on Sunday 8§, in allowing minors to loiter 1, pertain- ing to screens 1, selling without license 3, violation of motor vehicle law in operating without lights 4, without li. It Pays To Buy Good Things (Glenwoo Get a modern .. The Range that Makes Cooking Easy’ A Glenwood Coal or Gas Range for cooking, and & Gienwood Parlor Stove, Furnace or Boiler for heating ‘means solid comfort and less. fuel. cenges 3, reckless driving 2, DpPraNnK: “The miscellaneous report shows that , locked up for out of town officers 35, With muffler open 4, evading respon- sibility 1, violation of pool room law 2, pawnbrokers’ law 2, loan agency law 1, theater law 1, itinerant vendors’ law 1, snow and ice ordinance 56, snowballing on streets 3, riding bicy- cle on walk 6, driving team on walk 1, leaving horse unhitched 1, erecting signs without permit 1, white slavery 1, total 1,708. “Of the total 1,646 are males, 62 fe- males; 692 Americans, 1,016 foreign- ors; 1,440 residents, 268 non-residents; adults 1,401, minors 307. “The number of arrests last year was 1,627, “The nationalities represented were as follows: Americans 692, Armenians 25, Austrians 80, Brazillan 1, Bohe- mians 2, Canadians 16, Cypress Island 1, Danish 2, English 9, Finland 1, French 1, Galicians 7, Germans 70, Greeks 13, Hungarians 3, Hebrews 30, Irish 55, Italians 107, Lithuanians 90, Fersians 26, Polish 179, Roumanian 1, Russians 170, Scotch ‘14, Slavonians 12, Swiss 1, Swedes 95, Syrians 2, Tur- kish 1, Welshman 1. “Of the drrests 382 were on warrants and 1,322 without warrents, and 4 by capias. “There were 110 discharged by court, 621 paid fines, 335 committed to jail, 292 placed on probation,. 44 - bound over, 33 appeals, 143 judgment sus- rended. o there were 2,399 complaints heard and | investigated and 371 resulted in pros- ! ccution. Lost children numbering 103 | vwere restored, bicycles found by offi- i cers 16, store doors and windows re- i ported found open 293, store night { lights out 279, value of property found ' $967, bonds taken in cash $13,970, in (Tenl estate $14,725. “The police patrol was called out | 871 times and 579 arrests were made; j took 15 to the town home, was called , for serious cases 2, for disturbances {and investigations 200, to carry sick and injured: 82, to hospital 58, to | homes 24, miles run 885. . The total number of calls sent in on the police - signal service was 100,995, | ““The license collections were as fol- lows: Produce 410, $820; drygoods 1129, $258; miscellaneous 210, $260; | pool Tooms 28, $280; store shows 17, | $44; junk dealers 22, $215; rag pick- | ers 10, $20; wrestling matches, 2, $4; circus 4, $135: pawnbrokers 1, $50; second hand stores 1, $10; banks 6, $8: theaters 3, $100; total, $2,194. “The detective department is becom- ing more and more necessary and val- uable in the prosecution of police 4 work and should be made a.perma- nent department in place .of a detail as at presgnt. The following con- densed statement will show -the work performed: Complaints _investigated 151, number ‘of arrests 170, - persons siclen property recovered $287. 1In -addition there are numerous miscel- luneous duties performed. ¢ “The dog warden reports 168 dogs | captured of which 160 were killed and , eight claimed. 2 “For fourteen years I have had the honor to present to the board of public safety the annual re- ports of the police department. Dur- ing that time the regular force has in- creased from twelve to thirty-five members, the population of the city has also very largely increased, there- by bringing to the department larger duties and responsibilities, ‘which the department as a whole realizes, and by harmonious action is working out the problem for the best interests of the city. To the board of public safety 1 extend my sincere thanks for the efforts they have put forth for the betterment of the police depart- ment and the consideration that has been shown me, to the court officials for the aid and help given and the good feeling that prevails between us, to city officials for courtesies exte ed, and to the public in general. To the members of the police department 1 extend my appreciation for the re- spect and support that they have glven me. Asa department of the city called upon to protect life and proper- ty, let us merit the confidence that is reposed in us.” Y When Ham you buy aqgBacon buy the best JArinnour “The HamWhat Am’’; and Bacon too Famous for delicate flavor, due to meld sugar W) N\ 9 their juicy, curing and careful smoking over smoulderin g hickory lo,cz:s,° “STAR’S” are the choice few selected from thousands. NN . \\\\ honorable | d | |NEW ORLEANS PLACE ! FOR NEXT MEETING ;Nolcd Speakers Address American Society at University Chemical Members Cincinnati. Cincinnati, 0., April 7.—~The American Chemical society at its meeting at the University of Cincin- nati here today approved the recom- | mendation of the executive commit- tee that New Orleans be chosen as the place for holding the next con- vention, . 7 Theodore W. Richards, professor of chemistry at Harvard unitersity and president of the society, responded to welcoming speeches by Representa- tives of the city government, Dr, Ar- thur L. Day, head of the Psycho- chemical library at Washington, D. C., was on the program to give an illustrated address on “The Chemical Problems of An Active Volcano.” Other addresses were to be made as follows: “The Chemical Fitness of the World for Life,” L. J. Hender- son of Harvard; “Flame Reactions,” W. D. Bancroft, professor of chem- istry, Columbia college, N. Y¥.; “Chem- ical Reaction of Low Pressure,” Irv- ing Langmuir of Columbia university, New York of You can find*'STAR Ham and Bacon at the following dealers: - ! NEW BRITAIN, Bokus A, 33 Harvard St. Cowlishaw Wm. 439 West Main St. East Side Market Co. 343 FEast Main St. Elm St. Bargain Store. 341 Elm St, Enterprise Provision Co. 217 Chap- man St. Fichman D. 204 Park St. Geer J, 124 No. Stanley. 'y Great Wostern Market 63 Main St, il. A, Hall 238 Main St. Hornkohl A. 18 I St Holcomb & Fric 1 Park St B. Y. Jones 10 Myrte St Kren Jos, 213 Klm St. Mautner Frank, 107 Glen St. Miller & Olson 61 Arch St. Miler & Olson 179 Dwight St, Miller & Olson 118 Rockwell, Murphy J. F 00 Main St. National Market 176 Arch Schaffer Andrew 314 So. Main St, shanihan Thos, Cr. Hartford Av, & Spring St. Sovereigns Trading Co. 160 Main St. Rudolph Chag, 123 Cherry, Wellins Ed, 224 East Main. Trewhella. Wm. 36 Church, BERLIN, Cowles S, M. Williams ¥. E, BRISTOL. Ives C, B, Searles H. V, Valentine O. A. Woodruft W. B. PLAINVILLE. Monello V. G. Simpson H. T. FORESTVILLE. Crumb W. B, Pond F. E,