New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1914, Page 2

'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1914. 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH PURCHASES OF Cut Glass and Hand Painted China From Now Until June tst These goods are of the very best qual- ity and lnlen(' patterns. Now is the“time to make your puare chases for Spring Weddings. Call and Inspect these goods, and be con- vinced of these bargaims. ¢ e i Porter & Dyson Co. JEWELERS 54 Main St., New Britain UNION LAUNDRY TALKS NO. 8 THIS EMBLEM IS YOUR GUARANTEE “SEEING IS BELIEVING” If you have never gone through a Laundry equipped with every modern improvement, you can ‘Work” hardly realize just what “Union Laundry really means. We invite you at all times to ca.ll and see just how we do Laundry Work. It will make you. one of the many -who - have their Laundry done “The Union Laundry Way.” oy Our Wagons Go Everywhere. ’Phone 904. I UNION LAUNDRY, 266 Arch Street. New Britain, Conn. 10 DISARM COLORADO CITIZENS ‘BY FORCE President Wilson's Order Will Be i Carried Out Tomerrow. Denver, May 12.—Compulsory dis- ‘armament of all civilians, including deputy sheriffs, will begin in the Colorado strike zone at 6§ o'clock ;Iednesduy afternoon by order of dresident Wilson. % This, in Brief, was the text of a proclamation issued at Trinidad yes- terday by Cok Lockett, commanding the federal troops i the affected district. He also made public a statement from Secretary Garrison outlining the president's policy 1In regard to the re-opening of mines and the treatment of strike breakers. The secretary ‘‘suggested” that all mines which were closed before the strike began remain closed, that mines be permitted to reopen with workers employed in’ them prior to the vio- lence on April 20-23 in Ludlow ana Agullar districts. Embargo on Strike Breakers, « Col. Lockett positively issued an ‘émbargo against the importation ot ike breakers into Colorado and or- ed dispersed to their homes all émbers of this class who have come “since April 23, In the senate here yesterday ° the state constabulary bill ‘proposed by Governor E. M. Ammons in his “call for the special session was killed' by common consent on thé ground that | the passage of the bill, which is gen- erally believed to have been inspirea I by the coal companies, would imperil the democratic party in the state. The senate algo killed a house reso- | lution providing for federal arbitra- floh of the strike war. \ Bond Issue Passed. The house passed on third reading | the bill providing a $1,000,000 bond {ssue to pay for past, present and fu- ture expenses of the state militia in !h;hltflko flela. e legialature may ‘adjourn’ wit A day or two after fumuzng ;‘he ‘p‘:io‘i gram outlined by Gov. Ammons, then . be brought together in another ape- 'w session Immedllmy‘;&o handle the strike situation and other matters on a broader scale. Reports from the strike zone indi- cate everything is quiet. Awaiting Governor’s Action, The Colorado Peace association, an organizution of women headed by Mrs. Alma V. Lafferty, a former state legislator, is waiting for Gov. Am- mons to take action on its reports against the militia’s conduct in the Ludlow affair. The association wih wait until Wednesday and then, it no answer is forthcoming, will camp on the capitol grounds and also in- vade the legislature. Passage of the $1,000,000 militla bill makes possible the return to the strike zone of the state militia, ana if Governor Ammons permits the guards to go back the women plan to start recall proceedings. or Breaks” It is the . material Nature uses'to keep both body and brain in repair, One’s personal aches and pains ean more often be traced to wrong seléction of food than Grape-Nuts . . .. FOOD —while n‘m; déliclous taste, contains tho elembnts Nuture reqnltfi for bullding up body, brain and nerves—in the Right Way! “There’s a Reason” Grape-Nuts are sold by grocers—everywherc REV. H. L BODLEY | PRESENTS REPORT St. Mark's Church in Good Cond™- tign as Seen by Statements. Reverend Harry 1. Bodley, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, at the annual meeting of the parish held last night reported that during the past year 408 services and classes have been held. He also stated that forty-seven have been baptized dur- ing the year and twenty-one have been confirmed, The funeral list totaled twenty-two and the weddings totaled sixteen, The Rev. Mr. Bodley told his parishioners that the new church fund already amounts to con- siderably more than $3,000, including $250 furnished by the ladies for the furnishing fund. Recelpts as fol- lows were reported: Communicant alms, $281.26; ‘Woman-s guild, $766.15; Woman's auxiliary, $13.28, as well as sending $204.40 worth of missionary boxes; . Sunday school, $267.72; Girls' Friendly society, $122.96; these amounts, together with that raised by the Daughters of the King, totaled $1,440.37. The report presented by Treasurer C. S. Bradley was as follows: Receipts. Gemeral offertory . General missions .. Diocesan missions ... Interest on Russel Henn fund Various sources Old pledges & ‘Weekly pledges current year Monthly .... Quarterly . Annual .. $947.12 203.66 159.65 962.26 391.00 65.00 1,680.50 $4,990.24 Disbursements. Cash deficit May 1, 1913... Salariés of rector, curate, or- ganist and sexton ... . $3,281.58 Choir ....... -~ 224.40 Heating ..... 331.656 Taxes on rectory . 79.98 ‘Water rents for church, par- ish house and rectory... Insurance on rectory. Lighting ..... Sundries % .... Pulpit supply Repairs Clergy relief fund .... Aged and infirm clergy.. Flood suffering churches west Assessments, fund .. Diocesan missions . $89.99 47.60 16.60 146.43 167.16 50.00 Goldwell's Tmperial Teswn MMower Isn’t it about time to see¢ if you don’t need a wyew Lawn Mower. GUARANTEED MOWERS AT POPULAR - PRICES. HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN STREET HARDWARE. NEW BRITAIN. General missions . Convention fund Bishop's fund .... Bishop’s residence . Total ...... Cash deficit .. Ten Vestrymen Named, Ten vestrymen were appointed for this year. H. C. Noble was named senior warden, C, F. Chase was named as junior warden, F. S, Pen- fleld was elected secretary and C. S. Bradley is again treasurer for another term. The ten vestrymen are Dr. ¥. A. B. Forrest, Ira E, Hicks, W. L. Humason, C. 8. Bradley, G. M. Par- sons, R. N. Peck, F. S, Penfleld, H. J. Porter, C. J. White ana C. F. Smith, These men will meet next Monday night, While the balloting for vestrymen was in progress the Rev. Mr. Bodley facetiously remarked: *“I hope the members will observe that we treat the newspaper men- better than some city authorities have.” Delegates Elected. There are now fifty corporate mem- bers of the local Episcopal church, C. F. Chase and C. J. White have been elected as the local delegates to the diocesan convention in Bridgeport on June 12. This convention promises to be an interesting one and a suf- fragan bishop is to be elected. W. L. Humason and Dr. Forrest are sub- stitute delegates. Thanks were ten- dered to Treasurer Bradley, his as- sistant, the finance committee, and to Dr. Forrest and C. K. Pascoe, Letters were read from C. F. Smith, C. F. Chase and H. C. Noble in which regret was expressed at their not be- ing able to attend the annual meet- ing. ...$6,469.20 $478.96 Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters re- rhaining uncalled for at the New Britain, Conn., post office, May 18, 1914: Francieck Yasinski, Henry Brault. Oscar Brophy. A. Be Binger. F. J. Bullock. A. L Collins. Harry Georgelos. Rev. S. A. Hulow. M. Gruscuite, * Frillup Nordachian, Souren Sayadian. Irving H. Williams. Stephen Smith. A. G. Steele. Amrak Narsos. Mrs, W, Carroll. Mrs. James Cohnan. Mrs. Jennie Towner. Mrs. W. F. Stevens. Mrs. Minnie Peterson. Miss Helen Lubauckute. Miss Mary. Sprante. Ask for advertised letters and men- tion date of list. IRA E. HICKS, Postmaster. MISSION AT ST. MARY'S, The Dominican Fathers will open a mission next Sunday at St. Mary's church. Services during the first part of the week will be for the unmarried women and the last part will be de- voted to the unmarried men. LEADERSHIP Depends upon the ability to lead. OUR ICE CREAM which has obtained a valuable reputation owes its success to three vital facts: — QUALITY, SERVICE, SATISFACTION. It’s an Ice Cream of undisputable merit, and 45 faith in our part in this merit has inspired us during; years of patient and honest striving to establish it.. . HALLINAN’S ICE CREAM has obtained its enviable position not by imitation, but by intrinsic, inherent merit, 4 HALLINAN ICE CREAM (0. We Call Your Attention To Merit in work done here. An examination of teeth is most important, at least about now. Who wants to pass through the whole of his life with TEETH THAT ARE IMPAIRED? LOOK AT THESE PRICES. Gold Crowns 22k .......cc..uu.. Porcelain Crowns ............o..... $4.00 Bridge Work ................ $4.00 ¥ All Scts of Tecth $6.00 and up. Consultation and Examination ‘REE. SPECIAL MONEY SAVING OFFER All tillings of gold, sliver and porcelain will be inserted at one-half the price charged by other reputable dentists. GUARANTEE DENTIST, Office Hours 9 a. m. to p. m. Sunday from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. 371 MAIN STREET The “Hyde Park” A Horsfall exclusive model, distinctively above the ordinary, for the man who values good appearance and wants the latest there is in footwear. Made of black calfskin. Before deciding on your Oxfords, you should see our stock. We fit feet when others fail, “THE HORNBY” The Season’s Most Popular $3.00 soft Hat. The lightest soft hat made is one which we import from France, made by Moisant. Vallon & Argod. In all the prevailing colors. It’s worth your coming in to see. Horstalls HARTFORD “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD, 93.99 ABYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. HAIR BEAUTY Heart to Hear: Talk On Dye.ng the Hair In no period of the world's history has the need of dyeing the hair been sc great as now. People are aging prematurely and the first sign is usually apparent in streaky, discolored or otherwise un- welcome changes of the hair. Mixtures and compounds containing lead, ammonia, nitrate of silver and other poisons are eagerly applied without quiry, but with disastrous results. There has now come from Germany a hair coloring KNOWN to be free from every poisonous ingredient. A coloring which has been attested by great chemists, profes- sors in leading colleges in Europe and America, certified by U. 8. and German letters patent to be absolutely free from anything that can injure the hair, scalp or the most delicute skin, Empress Improved Hair color Restorer produces ten natural shades. IT IS the greatest improvement in hair dyeing known te science, IT IS instantaneous and one application requires only fif- teen minutes. $2.00 per box. Sold by Dickinson Drug Co., 169 and 171 Main street. Sample and additional information on request to Empress Mfg. Co., 16 East 17th street, New York. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169 and 171 MAIN STREET sulphur, in. MONUMENTS Will Your Gemetery Lot Appear As You Want it On DECORATION DAY? You can see a large an " varied collection of memorials at our works; in fact, we have the largest stock of monuments in Connecti- cut. Any of these can be finished and set on your lot in time for Decoration day. Call and examine our showing of memorial work, and our designs. Or, if you prefer I -¢ill call upon you with samples and designs. Let us talk it over while there Is time. JOHN F. MEEHAN, COR. UNION AND CLARK STS. MANUFACTURERS AND POLISHERS OF HR.ANITE MONUMENTS NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Showrooms Open Evenings Until 9 o’clock y ST inspect But Bed-Bug days are over after using Diwv BUG KILLER The surest exterminator of Bed Bugs and their eggs, Water Bugs, Moths and all insects. LARGE CAN 25c. For Sale by the following dealers: Great Western Market Co., 63 Main, B. F. John- son Co., 356 Park; Miller & Olson, 61 Arch street; Miner, Reed & Tullock; T. E. Shanahan, E, Main; and many others. T N N R N P S O i AL e S AN AT I Every Bug Has His Day Garden Tools Garden Seeds Garden Forks . sl T0c, L.y 8100 Garden Rakes ........ ..20¢, to 60c Garden Hoes Garden Sets .. .. .10¢, 15¢, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 We have a complete line of Seeds in bulk. Try them. They ar: sure to “row. Lawn Seed, Sheep Manure and Fertilizer. C. A. HJERPE 73 ARCH STREET