New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1914. 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH PURCHASES OF Cut Glass and Hand Painted China From Now Until Jung 1st These goods are of the very best qual- ity and latest patterns. Now is the time to chases for Spring Weddings. Call and inspect these goods, and be con- vinced of these bargains. make your pur- —THE— Porter & Dyson Co. JEWELERS 54 Main St., New Britain ISSION OFFICERS ELECTED AT CHURCH dies at South Congregational Hold 3 Annual Mceting to Name List of W. H. M. Society Leaders, | Officers, with. the exception of the esident and Viée president, who will be elected next fall, were chosen the annual meeting of the Wom- in's Home Missionary society of the Bouth church yesterday afternoon. [fhe list of officials and committee members follows: Recording sec retary—-Mrs H. Moore. Corresponding secretary—Miss Hel- C. Blue. . Treasurer—Mrs, Frank N. Wells. . Pianist—MTrs, Louis E. Hart, Intelligence committee—Mrs. John Talcott, chairman; Miss Sarah s, Mrs, Oliver N. Judd, Mrs. ohn oan. [ Directresses—Mr: Fredgrick A. fearle, chairman; Mrs, Charles E. rt, Mrs. Arthur H. Harrop, Mrs. Ir(ln S. Wiard, Mrs, Albert L. fard, Mrs, W. B, Montague, Mrs. Jitobert S. Brown, Mrs. Herbert H. Wheeler. Miss Bertha Schmidt, Mrs. Charles “Acid Mouth” Dental authorities tell us that 95 out of every 100 per- sons have ‘‘acid mouth,” the recognized cause of tooth- decay. But science has found a ‘way out, Follow your dentist’s advice and use— Pebeco Tooth Paste For Pebeco really does pre- serve teeth while it cleanses them. Pebeco really does pre- vent ‘‘acid mouth” from dis- integrating your tooth enamel. Pebeco thus really does pro- tect the soft interior structure of the teeth from the attacks of decay bacteria, which can only harm the teeth by pene- trating the enamel. 20 years' success proves Pebeco’s saving power. A few weeks will prove its clemsing, whitening and polishing per- fection. It is a real pleasure to use it. -Day Trial Tube and Acid Test i ;Pmrlu Test your Mouth for ; Acid—=Sent Free Lehn & Fink 120 William Street New York SKIN HEALTH Do you want a healthy skin? complexion fair and comely? n use BERZO. BERZO RE- | LIEVES THE SKIN OF PIM-, and BLACKHEADS. The becomes healthy and re. B in appearance. Use BERZO. Sold by all druggists 's Drug Store. Dana L. Vibberts, Mrs. S. Wellington Irving. Entertainment committee — Mrs. Talmadge Swift, chairman; Mrs. Chauncey Wells, Miss Anna E. Ship- man, Mrs. George W. Corbin, Mrs. E. Allen Maore, Mrs. George H. Dy- son, Mrs. C. P. Merwin, Mrs. Charles Barrows, Mrs. Alfred H. Clark. Social committee—Mrs. A. C. Mc- Kinnie, chairman; Miss Margaret Wetmore, Mrs, M. D. Stanley. Reception committee—Mrs, George P. Rockwell, chairman; Mrs, Fred- erick H. Wessel, Mrs. M. D. Stanley, Miss Lettie H. Learned. Flower committee—Miss Flora Humphrey, chairman; Mrs. C, P. Merwin, Mrs. R. Clifford Merwin, Mrs. Ernest W. Pelton, Mrs. Oliver N. Judd, Mrs, E. W. Schultz and Mrs. M. W. Davenport. Tea was served in charge of Mrs. F. A, Searle. BISHOPS’ RESIDENCES TO BE DETERMINED Quadrennial Confercnce of Methodist Episcopal Church to Be Held at Oklahoma City. Oklahoma City, May 6.—More than 300 ministers and laymen are expect- {ed to attend:the quadrennial confer- lence of the Methodist Episcopal ¢hurch, south, which will convene here Wednesday. The conference will ) {adjourn May 28. Interest centers chiefly in the ac- {tion to be taken with regard to Van- | derbilt university, which the supreme ‘court of Tennesse has held not to be the property or under jurisdiction of !'the church. } The question of equal suffrage for women and greater power for the laity of the church also will be con- {sidered. Another matter to be settled | is whether or not permanent places of ! residence of the bishops should be de- | termined by the conference. At pres- jent bishops are permitted to choose | their own places of residence. OFFICERS ELECTED. Britain College Club Holds An- nual Meeting With Miss Weld, Miss Mildred Weld entertained the New Britain College club at her home last evening at the annual meeting of the organization. Miss Mary Mc- Guinness, of the High school, gave ixm\' | | ‘un interesting talk on her travels | through France, and Miss Grace Waterman, also of the High school, read a paper on “What Men L)\el By.” Following are the names of the | newly elected officers: President—Miss Mildred Weld. Vice president—Miss Jessie Locke. Recording secretary—Mrs. George Taylor. Corresponding secretary—Miss Bes- sie Oldershaw. Treasurer—Miss Agnes McMahon. Drama committee—Miss Louise H. Noble, chairman: Mr: 5. H. Holmes, { Miss Flora Smith. ' Program committee—Miss Mary ! Rogers, Miss Mary Word, Mrs. C, F. Chase, ¥ Membership committee—Miss Flor- | ence A, Camp, Miss Alice Dunn, Miss | Helen Lamprey, | i ! 30 DAYS METED OUT. Eight Members of Board of Education Sentenced for Contempt of Court. Chicago, May 6.—EIght members of the Chicago board of education, in- cluding its president, yesterday were sentenced to thirty days in the county jail for contempt of court for refusing to obey the order of Circuit Judge Foell, reinstating four members of the board. The situation hinges on the dispute over the retention of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young as superintendent of schools. The four reinstated members voted against Mrs. Young and their resig- nations, signed before they took of- fice, were accepted by Mayor Har- rison, Judge Foell held that the resignations were void. City lItems Domenick CGalati has sold land and buildings on Oak street to Domenick Gorfain. The New Britain Fish and Game Protective association will hold its quarterly meeting this evening. The school department salary com- mittee will meet this evening at 8 o'clock to go over the new sgalary list, Mary Fairwood has applied to Building Inspector Rutherford for permission to erect a frame building at Overlook. The special committee appointed by Mayor Quigley to investigate the ad- visability of a better distribution of street lights will hold a meeting Thursday night. Chief William J. Rawlings will at- tend the annual convention of police chiefs at Grand Rapids, Michigan, from June 16 to 19, Jamesg McGrail has made applica- tion to Building Inspector Rutherford for permission to erect a barn at 685 Kast street at a cost of $300. Harry Greenstein has applied for per- mission to erect a shed at 327 Elm street at a cost $225. A special city meeting to authorize the issue of $66,000 in bonds for the construction of the prevocational school will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the board of public works hearing room. The banquet to be held by the Fourth Assembly of the Knights of Columbus has been postponed in- definitely. Leading Star lodge, S. meet this evening in Electric Important business is to be sacted, Shirts are ironed by hand at the Union Laundry, 266 Arch St., Tel. 904. —advt. Mrs, W. C. Hungerford will enter- tain her Sunday school class, which she has taught for tgn years, at a dinner and theater party tomorrow evening. Mrs, A. Ware Merriam is the guest of her mother, Mrs, C. Wetmore. Miss Agnes Johnston spent week-end at Wellesley college. Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Bottomley of 482 East street, are recelving con- gratulations on the birth of a son. Excellence of quality and workman. ship are combined in the Farmer cigar.—advt. The salesmanship class of the Y. M. C. A. will hold its banquet tonight at the New Britain club. An “Irish Night” entertainment wiil be given tonight by the Ladies’ Aid society of St. Joseph's church at the parish hall. An interesting program, consisting of Irish sonds, recitations and folk dances will be presented and the proceeds of the entertainment will go to the poor of the parish. Among the New Britain people who attended the opening of the new Hotel Garde at New Haven Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bannigan, Dr. and Mrs, Kelly, Dr., and Mrs. Brav and Chief Rawlings. Mr. Ban- nigan, of this city, has the cigar con- cessions at the new hotel. of B., will hall. tran- the Owning a small strip of land be- tween the factory building and the railroad tracks, the Rule Shop has had signs posted, warning pedestrians against using this roadway except at their own risk, M. O. Baker has brought suit against Frederick Anderson to recover $100. The writ is returnable before Justice J. T. Meskill on May 19. ‘Worshipful Master George H. Dy- son will deliver the eulogy at the memorial services for the late Dr. W. W. Brackett to be held at the meet- ing of Centennial lodge, A. F. & A, M., this evening. The second degree will be conferred. The New Britain Maternal asso- ciation will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the South church par- lors under the leadership of Mrs. John Pinches, Jr. Reports from.the Mothers' congress recently held in East Hartford will be heard. FOR THOSE WHO KNOW Little is necessary to say FOR THOSE WHO DON'T It's the greatest con- venience known THAT’S CHEERFUL CREDIT Apparel for men, women, childr IAEQAEsAR MisenSTore! ©87-695 MAIN STREET. Y DOW O MON Garden Tools, Garden Seed, Garden Barrows. Everthing for the 1914 Garden. HERBERT L. MILLS Look for Electric Sign, HARDWARE QUALITY, 336 Main St. SERVICE AND SATISFACTION To Our Customers Spells PROGRESS for Us. And we have made further arrangements to fur- nish our patrons this season with ICE CREAM of the highest quality, richness and flavor. We are ready to compare our Ice Cream, accord- ing to price, and our service with any other Ice Cream manufacturer in the state. The name Hallinan is a symbol of QUALITY, SERVICE and SATISFACTION. HALLINAN ICE CREAN (0. N COLLEGES POPULAR. AMERI 1,422 Foreign Students Attended In- stiutions Here in 1913. ‘W¥shington, May 5.—Popularity of colleges and universities with foreigners is indicated by the fact that 4,422 foreign students at- tended these institutions of learning in 1913, an increase of 577 in two years. American A statement by the federal bureau of education today says that these students are distributed among 275 different colleges, universities and schools of technology. The number includes only regular students of col- leges of graduate grade. It students enrolled in preparatory departments, short term courses, summer schools, and independent professional schools were included, the total would be much larger. Canada, with 663 students, leads all other countries. China is second with 594 students, and Japan third with 336, works will will give a The board of public meet this evening and hearing on the extension of Market street. A forty-foot sireet is pro- posed. This will make the third time the board has considered the matter, two previous plans having been re- jected by property owners. SOME DONT’S For Stomach and Liver Sufferers Don't take medicine for your Stomach. ail- noon and “night, as usually such medicines only give temporary relief and simply_digest the food that happens to be_in the Stomach. Don't permit a surgical operation. There is always serious danger in operations and in many cases of Stomach, Liver and In- testinal Ailments the knife can be avoided if the_right remedy is taken in time. Don't go around with a foul smelling breath caused by a disordered Stomach and Liver, to the discomfort ofthose you come in con= tact with. If you are a Stomach Sufferer don't think you cannot be helped, probably worse cases than yours have been restored by Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Most stomach ailments are mainly caused !ry a catarrhal condition, Mayr's ~Wonderful Stomach Remedy_ not only removes the ca- tarrhal mucous but allays the chronic in- flammation and aseists in rendering the entire alimentary and intestinal tract antiseptic, and this is the secret of its marvelous success, Don't suffer constant pain and agony and allow your stomach ailments to physically un- dermine your health. No matter how severe your case may be or fow long you have suf- Fered—one. dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stom. ach Remedy should convince you that, you can be restored to health again. ~ Mayr's derful Stomach Remedy has been taken and is highly recommended by Members of Con- gress, Justice of the Supreme Sourt, Educar awyers, Merchants, Baniers, Doctors, sts, Nurses, Manufacturers, Prie Farmers and people in a!l walks ife, Send_for FREE valuable booklet on Stom- ach Ailments_to Geo, “Mayr, 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, 11l Fore Sale in New Britain, Conn by Riker-Hegeman Drag Store. SOCIAL WORKERS TO MEET AT MEMPHIS Prominent Leaders in Reform Work Throughout Country Wil Ad- dress Conference Delegates. Memphis, Tenn., May b5.—Social workers from all parts of the United States will gather in Memphis this week for the forty-first annual meet- ing of the national conference of char- ities and corrections, which opens its sessions May 8 and continues to May 16. In addition, affiliated organiza- tions will meet at the same time. It is estimated that more than 2,000 delegates and visitors will attend. The Southern Sociological congress also will hold its annual meeting here this week, beginning Wednesday night and will act as host for the national organization. Scores of the most prominent lead- ers in reform work throughout the country are on the program for ad- dresses and lectures. In addition, an interesting array of exhibits in the field of social work is being prepared. ORDE! ARE MAILED, Militia Organizations Receive Instruc- ‘Washington, M 6.—Instructions to militla organizations throughout the country governing a possible mob- ilization of the national guard were mailed to all militia officers by the war department today. The instrue- tions cover particularly the financial operations incident to mobilization and the methods of securing rallroad transportation. Under the regula- tions the local United States disburs: ing officers throughout the count; | the militia by the various department quartermasters. DICITIS VICTIM. Strachan, District Superinten- dent, Will Undergo Operatios New York, May 5.—Miss Grace (. Strachan, district superintendent o | APPE! Miss ! national educational circles, is a | tient In a Brooklyn hospital awaiting an operation today for appendicitis Miss Strachan became i1l last and on Saturday was removel to the hospital. Miss Strachan led the movement in this eity to obtain for the women teachers in the public schools eque pay with the men teachers. Voight has gone business trip. Councilman H. G. to New York on a tions Governing Possible Mobilization. | would be supplied with funds to move | 1 schools of New York and prominent in pa- | week | | FOR SCHOOL OR PLAY These suits for Boys will stand all kinds of usage, and keep their stylish appearance. They are thoroughly made—inside and out. We have them from . \ $6.50 to $15.00 You should see the Norfolks with the new knife pleats. Some of the coats have patch pockets, others the regular kind. . Horstalls HARTFORD “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD. 9399 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. Attention Automobilists! Ofticial Autemobile Blue Book for 1914 Now on Sale. Ycu- equipment is not complete without one. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169 and 171 MAIN STREET el it Qur old friend, Dame Fashion says you must have at least one pair of high shoes this Summer. l “IHIIHIIIlllIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIINIHIIIIHII'HllIlHlllliHIIHI|III | f Her favorite daughter, Miss Vogue, says “LA FRANCE preferred” No. 371 is our Mode style in Sterling Patent Colt, cloth top, button, welt, wood Louis Cuban heel. “"IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIllIIIllIlIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIlIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllillllmllllllll} iy llllllllllllll_lljllllllj[Illlllul!l!lllllllmill i Ford Car Accessories 98¢ Ford Floor Mats .. - . . 50c Ford Cylinder Head Gaskets . Ford Spark Plugs .. e Ford Fan Belts ve Ford Radiator Connecuons - Ford Vulcanizers . Foid Blow Out Patches . Ford Reliners Ford Oil Gauges Ford Plush Robes .. Ford Reflectors Ford, Front Tires (30x3) Ford, Rear Tires (30x 3 1-2) . Greases, Oils, Polish, (.hamoxs, Chains, etc. The Alling Rubber Co. 240 MAIN STREET. . 40c 12¢ $8 50 .. 50c . $8.90 $11.70 Cov:rs, Waste, Tire