New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1914, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1914, MBS, 1. 1. TRAIT | TARES'ACTVE PART - lher New Britan Woriea Piestat n Moth.rs’ Congress. New Biitain sent a large delegation to the Connecticut . Congress of Mothers for Child Welfare held in Masonic hall, ‘East Hartford, Thursday and Friday. emphasis being put_on the Public Christmas Tree’ Movement. ¥ The" Ghristias holday is without & ‘doubt the greatest in the life of any child and more Bood can be brought about toward the building up of proper ideals and incidentally toward the pleasure of the child through this | any Christmas tree than through other source, was the idea of the meet- ing. The following toast was given by Mrs, J. A. Traut at the convention banquet: May the fathers and mothers all over the world learn so to live that there can be no sins of theirs visited upon théir children, or upon the child- dren’s children, unto the third:and ‘to the fourth generations, instead, may ‘the parents’ example inspire them io live noble, self-sacrificing, hardwork- * . ing, loyal, trutliful lives filled with the 'belief of faith everlasting. Thus one generation will bring forth another to work and to love, ever thus widen- ing the circle of human affection. % Mrs. J. A. Traut, chairman of the - sstate .child’ hygiene department also gave a comprehensive report of the work accomplished for the welfare of .| the ¢hild through the many agencies established il New Britain, - Some of these' are the Maternal associaion, the Parent-Teachers’' assoclation, the Commonwealth ‘club, the Woman's chub,; the' Advisory council, the Milk station, ‘the ‘Visiting. Nurse organiza- tion and many other forms' of child jwelfare. ' 'She spoke justifiable words ‘of praise for the Child Welfare ex- hibit held for one week last May in this city, visited by thousands of peo- !(a aaily. Mrs. Mott, president of Connecti- < eut Congress 'of Mothers, with right, ‘¢alled Connecticut a pioneer state of }he Child Welfare movement. ~In last | Every phase | of child welfare was discussed, special | connection with this statement, the chairman of the child hygiene de- partment, was glad to-report that New Britain, Conn., was one of the firgt cities in the United States. that introduced Municipal Christmas tree in their community and celebrated Christmas in public by associations, choirs, and children singing carols under the public Christmas tree. In the afternoon session on Frida; Mrs. Traut was called upon to give a short paper entitled “A Three-foid Christmas Celebration,” the title em- braces the spiritual celebration of Christmas, the symbolical trimming of the Christmas.tree, the Santa Claus association movement, giving the ma- terial side of Christmas, and the pos- sibility of adopting a national Christ- mas tree carol. ! As, at the International Congress of Mothers at Washington, Mrs. Traut was given the privilege to introduce ber carol, and it was sung by all pres- ent. Mrs. J. A. Traut desires to express her sincere thanks to Mrs. Frederick Schoft, president of International Con- gress of Mothers, and to Mrs. Mott, president of Connecticut Congress of Mothers for the privileges and cour- tesies exténded to her as a New Brit- ain representative. The following members of the Ma- ternal association of New Britain were present! Mrs. F. W, Irving, sec- retary, Mrs. Stanley Holmes, corre- sponding secretdry, Mrs. J. A. Traut, chairman hygiene department, Mrs. Frederick ‘Wessells, = Mrs. Albert ‘Wiard, Mrs. Charles Barrows, Mrs. Buell B. Bassett, Mrs. William Mon- tague, Mrs. William French and Mrs. Martin ‘Wiard. ROCKWELL SCHOOL MEETING. Mayor George A. Quigley Will De- ~ liver Address Tomorrow Evening, There will be a meeting of the Rockwell School Parents’ and Teach- ers’ association in the school build- ing' tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. The following program will be ren- dered: Piano, violin and cornet selection— Masters Roger, Milton and John Egan. . Song— . Mary Moscowitz and Robina Blair. Folk game—- Girls of Grade IV. Piano, violin and cornet selection— Masters. Roger, Milton and John Egan. Vocal solo— Philip J. Tormay. Folk .game— Girls of Grade IV. At Our Butter and Egg Department d fi"lnestl?\eahorumerynut- N .. .30c pound i‘holee Fresh Crenmcry Qoofl I‘ge-h Creamery. Bnt- 'STRICTLY FRESH EGGS . Fresh ‘Western Eggs York Sthte Eggs . Native Eggs . " CHEESE Full Milk Cheese 20c pound Tull Cream Cheese ......23c pound #ull Cream Strong Cheese.25¢ pound IlNIflN TEA ©0. 317 MAIN ST. - .23c ' dozen 27¢ dozen .32c dozen Address Mayor George A. Quigley. Vocal solo— Philip J. Tormay. Folk game—\ Girls of Grnae Iv. Refreshments and social hour, NAUGHTON'S BAKE SHOP Clean and wholesome. Where you can get the Best in the Baking éusi- ness. We make and Bake oniy the Best Materials. We carry a complete line of. Bread, Pies and Cakes of all descriptions. Our Cream Goods are unequalled. Our Pies are the finest in the city. Our Bread, you should try a loaf, then ask your grocer or leave your ad- NAUGHTON'S 361 Main Street. ~ vm.hvln Pain and that my charges are the most reasonable in oy o ~All I want you to do is to put me to the test and let me prove to your satisfaction that I can and do all dental work absolutely this city. A FREE EXAMINATION AND ESTIMATE WILL PROVE mus BEYOND A SHADOW OF DOUBT. "My 87 sets are the most lifellkke and finest fitting plates that dental science can promote. We have the reputation of making “ the most natural looking and best wearing teeth. No set ever leaves our qlllee until the patron is perfectly satisfied as to - FIT AND APPEARANCE, _m our work 1s guaranteed. SPECIAL OFFER ¥ull gets of Harvard Natural Gum Teeth $7. Gold Fillings, $1 and up. in Crowns, $4. s Resteration Bridge Work, $4. Cleaping ; Painless e ion free with ‘Office Hours, 9°A. M. to 9 P. M. 1P M Gold Crowns All other Fillings, 50c and np. with other work. other work. Snndays from 10 A. M. to Harvard Dental Parlors 141 num STREET. TERD, 766. A. E. DOCKHART, MANAGER City . Items The police collected $389 in license fees during the month of April. The rainfall at Shuttle Meadow for the month of April was 2.49 inches. The City Mission eXecutive board meets this attemoon at 5 o'clock at the Y. M. s Reduced prices on all trimmed hats. Miss Grindrod.—advt. L. D. Penfield camp, S. of V., auxil- jary No. 1, will hold its regular meet- ing in G. A. R. hall at 7:30 o’clock p. m. on May 9. A full attendance is desired. The St. Mary’s Holy Name society attended the conference held in Bris- tol yesterday afternoon. Professor O'Gorman of the Unionville High school gave an address at the meet- ing. The prizes at the Saturday night whist were won by the following: Thomas Smith, gentlemen's first, and Charles Berry, gentlemen’s second. Mrs, Bdward Dolan, ladies’ first, and Mrs. Willlam Perkins, ladies’ second. Judge Willlam F. Mangan ad- dressed the meeting of St. Joseph's Holy Name society in the parish hall last evening. The Pythian bazaar committee of St. Elmo and W. L. Morgan lodges will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in Vega nall. Plans will be made for the society’s fair to be held next fall. The Ladies’ Aid society of St. Joseph'’s church will give an enter- tainment tomorrow evening at the parish hall. The program will con- sist of Irish songs and recitations, The public schools will be closed Friday on account of the state teach- ers’ convention in Hartford. The Young Ladies’ society of St. Joseph’s church will give a: Wwhist party on May 15. There will also be a cake and candy sale. The Y. M. T. A. & B. society drum corps took part in the parade which preceded the laying of the cornerstone at St. Peter’s church in Hartford yes- terday. Simon Apkarian has sold his inter- est in the restaurant at 23 Lafayette street to Garabed Manoogian and Lud- wig Chanesian, e Wadlislaw Domain, Stanislaw Do- main and Frank & Andrejosik, three boys who were arrested for stealing cable wire from the Southern New Ergland Telephone company, Wwere given a hearing by Judge James T. Meskill in police court chambers to- slay and were placed on probation for six months. 'The boys had 109 pounds of wire in burlap bags when then were arrested Saturday night on South High street by Officer Atwater. A representative of Warren Bros. of Boston is in town inspecting the per- manent pavement laid by his firm with a view to making repairs. Mayor George A. Quigley is- work- ing on his annual message which he will deliver to the common council at a special meeting on May 15. Articles of incorporation of the John Kunz company have been filed with the city clerk. The corporation will engage in the building business. It starts with a capital stock of $20,000. The incorporators are John Kunz, Francis B. Kunz and Theodore &, Brown. Officer Matthias Rival is entertain- ing John Rival and family of Glaston- bury. . Dr. Clifton Cooley is being mens tioned as a likely successor to the late Dr. W. W. Brackett as medical inspec- tor "of the schools. Dr. Cooley possesses all the necessary qualifica~ tions for this position. Among those who are being men- tioned for the office of city physician are Dr. G. W. Dunn, the present in- cumbent, Dr. John D. Greenberg and Dr. Joseph Walsh, who held the office before Dr. Dunn. The charity board will meet Friday evening to organize and the city physician will be chosen at that time. It is said that efforts ere being made to oust A. J. Hart frecm the superintendency of the de- partment. SOCIALISTS NOMINATE. * Columbia, S. C., May 4.—Socialists of South Carolina. meeting in state convention here yesterday, nominated J. H. Roberts of Charleston for United States senator, and R. B. Brit- ton of Charleston for governor. Newspapers and Copyright. (Brooklyn Eagle.) A curious copyright controversy is ended by the decision of the supreme court of the United States finally, sus- taining the New York Sun’s demurrer in equity proceedings brought against the Sun in the matter of the copy- right on the personal story of Roald Amundsen of the discovery of the south pole. The United Newspapers, limited, of London, held the copyright, but had sold American privileges to the Times. Simultaneous publication in London and New York was the theory of the agreement. But the difference in time between the two cities made it possible for the Sun by paying cable rates to get the full story and use it at the same time that it appeared in the imes. The Times sought to pre- vent the publication by quick action to secure an injunction, but was unable to put complete printed copies of its own matter with the legal affi- davits in the mails before the hour when the alleged wrong was to be consummated. Because this was not done the supreme court holds that the equity proceedings were void. It does not deny the right of the Times to sue for money damages. It is conceded that “news” cannot be copyrighted, but all literary work can. This was literary work. The de- cision seems to indicate, however, that because of time limitations one news- paper can never get a copyright. in- junction against another- to prevent publication of copyrighted matter at substantially the same hour as the plaintiff’s publication. It can only sue afterward to compel the payment of damages. \U. S. Marines on Battleship Michigan Ready for War in Vera Cruzg Harbor| activq part in the defense and patrol MAY ARREST BETTORS. AT I Slips Found on Bookmakers Cause Long Island Authorities to lnvut.lgmei New York, May 4.—Scores of men ' and women, prominent in society and especially in the affairs of the Rocka- way Hunting club, may be forced to appear in court at Cedarhurst, L. I, on Thursday and explain alleged bet- ting transactions of Saturday at the racing meet on the club course. The sheriff's constables allege that in the prockets of Frank M. Flood and Fran- cis C. Fox, who were arrested at the track as bookmakers, were found slips indicating wagers on various races, and on each slip were the in- {tials or the name of a man or wom- an. Flood gnd Fox will be given a hearing on Thursday. Subpoenas for the persons whose names appeared on the slips are be- ing prepared, according to Louis M. Reisig, justice of the peace, Who also declared that he was making an ef- fort to establish the identity of the persons who used only their inmitials on the memorandum slips. LEADER OF STRIKERS IN LABOR WAR Trinidad May 4.—J. W. Brown, the national organizer of the United Mine Workers' union. The arrival of the United States regular troops has not changed the plans of the strikers. Much disorder in southern Colorado has ceased: Three hun- dred regulars, in command of Major W. A. Holbrook, assigned from the school service at Fort Leavenworth, are now encamped at the fair grounds in Trinidad, and he dir- patched Captain Parker with sixty- five men to take charge of the situation at Walsenburg, one of the scenes of the fiercest fighting. Vera Cruz, May 4.—The marines of’ the battleship Michigan are taking an | i illustration shows a body of leader of the striking miners, is the | of the sixty mile section of Mexico, in- cluding the city of Vera Cruz, now controlled by the United States. The these marines in fighting array on the deck of the Michigan as she approached the custom house anchorage on her arrival here. BANQUET SEASON. End of Year Brings Supper at Y. M. C. A.—Campers Convene Friday. The Salesmanship class will have its annual banquet -tomorrow evening at New Britain club and places have been reserved for about thirty diners. The club was -organized last November and has enjoyed a very successful season. Lee C. Robbins has been chosen toastmaster and A. J. Birds- eye will be the principal speaker. The William H. Hart Debating club | will hold its banquet on Wednesday evening in the Y. M. C. A. banquet hall. E. W. Christ of the Stanley ‘Works will speak on *‘Practical Citi- zenship.” .Geo. B. Taylor is to be toastmaster. Friday evening there will be a re- union of all old Y. M. C. A. campers. The Boys’ department 15 being con- verted into a duplicate of last year's camp and some Lake Congamond grub will be served to all who attend. Plans for this year's camp are to pe talked over and all ex-campers are invited. This summer’s swimming campaign is now being planned and the associa- tion is laying special stress on the non-members week, when boys from all over the city will have a chance to try the depths of the tank- Last year over 2,000 outside boys took ad- vantage of the campaign and this year a greater number is looked for. Oscar L. Johnson has filed with the city clerk his intentions of selling his bakery at 50 Woodland street to Charles Biedemann. Keeney's theater, vaudeville motion pictures. and Lyceum, the Lyceum Players “The Ninety and Nine.” motion pictures, in Fox's theater, p ry celebration of Turner society in Turner hall. i Annivers: | ! Closing night of the Pastime A. C. carnival in Holmes and Hoffman's hall. Annual club, meeting of the Coliege Meeting of republican town com- }mltlee and social committee, Mattabessett tribe, 1. O meets at 242 Main street. R. M, Meeting of Gerstaecker lodge, L 0. F., in Turner hall, |o. | Pride circle, Lady Foresters, meets | at 277 Main street. Meeting of Tegner lodge, | Vasa, at 59 Arch street. Order of Erwin castle, K. G. E., meets, in {Jr. O. U, A. M. hall, Meeting of Court Pride, F. of A, 90 Arch street, " at Martha Washington council, D. of A., meets at Jr, O. U. A. M, hall. |MILITARY FUNERAL FOR GEN. SICKLES e W [ Wife From Whom He Had Been Estranged For 20 Years, at Bedside When Taps Were Sounded. | New York, May 4.~—~While the fu- |neral arrangements for General Dan- fel E. Sickles, who dled last night, had not been finally completed today, it was said the old soldier, last but one of the brigade commanders of the | Civil War, would be buried with mil- itary honors, He may be buried in Arlington beside the military leaders of the nation. With General Sickles when he died were his son, Stapton, and his' wife, from whom he had been estranged for twenty-nine years A reconcilia- tion was effected only last Thursday, and since then Mrs. Sickles had been nursing the veteran, Last March General Sickles suffered a hemorrhage which left him partly paralyzed. Twice last week he suf- fered from hemorrhages, and folldw- ing the last seizure, on Saturday night he lapsed into unconsciousness and remained in that state ecept for brief intervals until his death. CASTORIA The K;I You Ih:: Allm;um Bears the Signs.cure of 6 to 9 o'clock--MONDAY EVENING--6 to 9 o’clock STEAKS FINE GRANULATED a5 e 196 367-369 Main Strest Short, Sirloin, Porterhouse and Round | o™ 2w 236 Ib. 16¢ BEST MAINE ' POTATOES, pk. 200 367-369 Main Street Sepcials for Tuesday and Wednesday LEAN SMOKED SHOGULDERS .........Ib 14¢ LEAN BONELESS HAMS b 18¢ BEST CUTS CORNED BEEF ...........1b 14¢ MORRELL’S BACON, strips ...... Legs of Lamb ... Fresh Pork Loins . Fresh Liver .. ~ 1Re -1b 18¢ -1b 10¢ Fresh Cut Asparagus bch lsc ‘ 15¢ 25¢ ' STEAKS Large Messina Lemons . .. .doz Extra Heavy Grape Fruit 4 for HOUR SALE 3 to 5 0O°'CLOCK WEDNESDAY- b 15¢ Ib 15¢ 1b 18¢ ~Ib 11¢ Fresh Hamburg . Pork Chops . Bean Pork MOHICAN PORK AND RED LINE ASPARAGU! Evaporated Apples 2 [bg 25¢ All Cuts Mohican Creamery Butter . . Fresh Westem EGGS ....d 28¢c 23c New Mild Cheese l 8 c SOLID PACKED TOMATOES .......3 cans 25¢° YORK STATE PEA BEANS -3 qts 25¢ . 3 cans 25¢ ...‘-~-----2°8“525c Rep. Raspberries .-can 160 White Top Peackes can 15¢ Ib. 16¢ BEANS ... S