New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1914, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1914, '::;:'iu.iiuiii.iflmmi 'YOUNG MAN: Make That Dream Come True Here are two questions which are being put to us right along “by ‘ambitious young men who are anxious to make the start and have a home of their own. “What will it cost me to have you furnish a modest home of four or five rooms in an attractive, comfortable and serviceable manne! “It is not convenient for me to pay you cash for the whole amount; what arrangements can I make. for deferred payments?” The number of Newly-Weds for whom we are furnishing homes goes to show that we answer these questions satisfactorily. If this is your problem, Young Man, why not come in and talk it over with us. We assure you of courteous treatment and our very best endeavors ‘in your behalf. C. C. Fuller Company, 40-56 Ford St. HARTFORD. Overlooking Capito! Grounds Where Quality Is Higher Than Price Events Tonight Keeney's theater, vaudeville and motion pictures. Lyceum, the Lyceum Players in “Over Night.” Fox's theater, motion pictures. Meeting of Stanjey School Parents’ and Teachers' association. Style, Quality, Low Prices They're all yours at this large Ap- the Meeting of board of health. Bears class of New Britain Turner scciety vieits Hartford Bears. and cheerful credit store. IS 4 Boys’' department stunt First church. M parel for every member of night fumily in the choicest array. What Cheerful Credit Means aceount, W, C. T. U. reception at Y. M, C. banquet hall. Erwin Castle, K. G. E., meets Holmes and Hoffmann’s hall. A in Meeting of Phenix lodge, 1. O, O, F. in Jr. O. U, A, M. hall. Carpenters’ union meets at 298 Main street, Opeéning making vour selections of merchandise, no per an 242 Main streeet. Vesta Hive, Ladies of the Macca- bees, meets at 277 Main street. Meeting of the Philanthropic coun- money down and paying $1 ook, START TODAY. heard,” scent wholesale conspiracies in other | their propaganda at | 3 { news only of their crimes, | of their honorable achievements. Some St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., meets-at | 687-695_MAIN_STREET. QUALITY CORNER HECH ARMISQHSTOR—J - Spring Time ‘Is Paint Time Inside the llome As Well As 5 Outside Spring housecleaning is a trying ‘time for everyone, espe- “elally the housewife, Clean up fand ‘paint up with Thompson’s Home Helps Paints, stains, Enamels, Fur. niture and Metal Polish For small expense you can do wonders. For instance, 15c orth of Thompson's No. 75 Varnish Stain makes an ordi- . nary size chalr look new. A ' few brushfuls of Stove Pipe . Enamel give the pipes a beau- . tiful, glossy, black finish. “Clean up and paint # ow .is the time. THOMPSON'S Long and thoughtful consid- eration Induced us to * believe that Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes reflect the ideas, the style ideag of young men more cleverly and perfectly than any other garments. Will you step In and let us point out the features in which these remarkable clothes ex- cel? We want you to see the in-cut waists, the patch pocket coat, the athletic vest, the well-refined curves and beauti- ful fabrics. THE STACKPOLE- MOORE-TRYON CO. ASYLUM AT TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, up,” ASSOCIATED PRESS IS DEFENDED BY VILLARD New York Evening Posl tiead A'- -(resses Newspaper Conferenc:. Lawrence, Kansas, May 13.—Oswald . Villard, of the'New York Eveninz | st, addressed yesterday the Kansas aper conference at the Unive: sity of Kansas. He dealt particularly | with the allegations coming from one quarter another to the effect that { newspapers and news agencics or sup- | pressed news. i “If one couldl believe all that one | he said. “a true picture of the | heads of the press would portray them perpetually behind the urras arrang ing some other. Men who plot or individuals usually wind up in the ob- gervation wards of our hospitals, but your nekt-door neighbor is privileged to believe in day and night conspira- cies of the press without fear of hav- ing his sanity questioned. Indeed he may be exalted by his doubt. And so Wwe hear of agreements among news- papers to ignore this happening, to suppress that and to vilify this or that defender of the rights of the people. In New York city, so deep are the clefts between the varioud newspapers, that you would never possibly get their heads to 'sit down around a table, much less break bread together. Articles Not Suppressed. “Although the law has compelled us of the metropolitan press to print the names of all the stockholders and bendholders for a vear past. it did not surprise me to read an article in a current magazine by a distinguished citizen of Indiana to the effect that rewspapers ought to be compelled to tell the influences behind them. I have so often heard this rumor that I have mortgaged myself to Wall Street, with the name and address of the banker, that I am surprised at nothing. Not if he should throw his private books open to a Bristow or a La Follette, could a New York editor hope to down this entertaining fiction. He would only hear that his books were doctored, or that he was hiding behind somebody else’s skirts, or that it was the point of view of the men he associated with that really did the mischief—so discredited are news- paper managers with certain sections of the people and certain cross—very cross—sections of the politicians. “If_you think 1 exaggerated, please bear in mind the bitter attacks on. the Associated Press the present winter has witnessed. 1t has been assailed as a monopoly, and on one form after anether sttacked as an organized con- spiracy to suppress every happening that affec progress or radicalism— with a capital P and R. Bocialists, labor men and progressives alike de- nounce it, because it does not ‘carry’ Negroes criticise it because it brings out of the south and never congressmen never fall to berate it when their other hobbies are for the moment exhausteéd. Controlled by Mob. | “Curiously enough, the bona-fide malefactors of great wealth equally denounce it as an yssociation con- trolled by the mob, and, thereforc, fearing to tell the truth about them. At least this was the excuse offered by a bribe giver who thought he was buying some New York newspapers for a trust; he merely wished to se- cure justice for his client, to get their side of a famous case into print—all this when the other side to the con- troversy was protesting that the As- sociated Press was being sold out to the trust. ‘With the Associated Pres it is truly a case of being damned if you do and damned if you don’t. It is berated by Catholics for being sub- sidized by Protestants at the moment that anti-Catholics are sure that they have convincing proof that the head of the Associated Press draws a post- office order for $268.75 4 month from the Pope of Rome, “No amount of iteration seems to make anybody understand that if there grave defects in the Associated the fault lies with the 895 apers which comprise its mem- bership; that it is a co-operative or- ganization, which makes no money profits,-and is Argus-eyed in that each newspaper is watching the service, ready to make the telephone bells tin- gle if a happening is overlooked or anything improper is put over the wires; that there are hundreds of honest newspaper men in the Asso- ciated Press who would as soon sell their wives and children as to know- ingly let anyone use the service to grind an axe or feather his nest. Can Suggest Nothing Better, “It all avails not; the answer is: You can tell by the trend of it that it is capitalistic—as if there were not every shade of opinion in the Asso- ciated Press. Its very president is, I am told, a socialist, at least in theory—but of what use is that? Every man with a propaganda to fur- ther is convinced, if his copy is re- Jjected because it is argument or as- sertion, and not news, that he has tilted against the stone wall of cor- rupt wealth. 1 personally have ex- amined one mare's nest after another only to find that each was due to ig- norance of the technique of the pro- fession or of the facts. Mokt of them would never have been heard of had the suspicious ones gone to headquar- ters to inspect the records. It is only in the tenth or one-hundredth case that I have found that there was a genuine error. And it goes without saying that T have yet to learn of a constructive suggestion as to ' some- thing better to take the place of the Asgociated Press.” Uneeda Biscult A crisp, clean, nutri- tious food. For everybody — every- where. Freshin the moisture-proof pack- age, § cents. . ‘The funny little name of the famous little ginger snap that puts fresh ‘“snap’’ and «ginger’’ into jaded appetites. § cents. The natural sweet- ness and nutriment of the wheat are re- tained, giving them a delightful flavor, 10 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name City Items The New Britain Camera club met last night and inspected new slides. The Tierney Guards will drill at the Landers’ playground on Friday even- ing. Court Friendly whist Thurs. eve.— advt. The Ladies’ Temperance society of St, Mary’s church will meet tomor- row evening at the school hall. Dugald McMillan will sail for Scot- land on May 26 to®visit his former home in Edinburgh. A number of local plumbers at- tended the convention of the Master Plumbers in New Haven today. The W. C. T. U. will have a silver soclal and reception at the Y. M. C. A. this evening. The public is invited to attend. Stanislaw Radzunas has transferred land and buildings on South Stanley street to John Radzunas. The Bears’ class of the local Turner society will leave for Hartford this evening on the 7:30 dinky. Stanley Women's Relief Corps held a meeting this afternoon in Judd’s hall. A delegation from Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M., paid a visit to Capitol lodge in Hartford last evening. A large crowd attended the Hult- man concert at the Salvation Army temple last evening. The Christian Iindeavor society will conduct a prayer meeting at the South church Thursday evening. The meeting will be open. St. Elmo lodge, No. 21, K. of P., will hold a meeting this evening. The first rank will be conferred, All members are requested to be present, Tonight is “stunt night” in the boys’ department of the First church Sun- day school. A mock trial will be held by the members of Mr. Burns', Mr. Woods’ and Mr. Felt's classes. The Y. M. C. A, orchestra was given a banquet last evening by the asso- ciation in appreciation of their work rendered during the year. The mu- siclans held a theater party at the- Russwin Lyceum after the dinner, The Junior Employed boys defeated the Intermediates in a close game of indoor baseball at the Y. M. C. A. last evening by the score of 6 to 5. Two games are yet to be played in this league, after which an outdoor schedule will be arranged. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears th Signature of | were introduced at ! Secretary | bills passed yesterday, 'son from western AMBASSADORS FOR ARGENTINA AND CHILE Hiuse Passes Bills to Raise Raoks | of Kins'ers Washington, May 1 by the house yesterd se the rank of our diplomuatic representatives to Argentina and Chile from that of tiinister to ambassador. The bills the instance of Bryan. This country is rep- resented in Brazil by an ambassador., With the endctment into law of the Argentina and Chile will promote their ministers in Washington to the highest rank that obtains in the diplomatic service. The “ction of ‘the United States sending ambassadors to Argentina and Chile as well as to, Brazil is expected to pro- mote good.feeling between this gov- ernment and the South American re- publics. Administration Very Anxious, The administration was anxious to have the bills referring to Argentina | and Chile passed at the earliest possible | moment. For that reason they were reported to the house under a special rule. They were called up by Chair- man Flood of the committeé of foreign affairs and passéd without opposition. The indications are that the ambassa- dcrial rank will be conferred on Mr. Noun, \minister from Argentina, and Mr. Suarez, minister from Chile long before the mediation proceedings come to a close. John ‘W. Garret represents the United States as minister to Buenos Ayres. It is understood that he will be promoted to ambassador and re- tained at that post. Henry P. Flet- cher, minister to. Chile, is known as a ‘“’'service minister.” He was promoted te his present post from a minor Position in the service. ‘Will Select Democrat. It is understood that when the change in rank is made Mr. Fletcher will be succeeded by a democrat to be chosen by Secretary of State Bryan. Mr. Garrett, who entered the service under the Taft administration, was ncminated to be minister to Argen- tina by Mr, Wilson, -Bills passed BOYD FAMILY ARRIVES SAFE AT NEW YORK American Ostrich Farmer States He Is Mighty ud to Get Away . from. Mexico Alive, New York, May 13.—J. Boyd, an American ostrich farmer, who es- caped with his wife and two year old Mexico, - arrived ‘here last might on the liner Concho. Boya said his property, worth $250,- 000 had been seized by Mexicans and ' that he had put in a claim with the state department for that amount. It took him, his wife and boy six weeKs to get from their ranch to United States territory. He added that he was “mlghly glad to get away alive.” PLAN OF PRIMARIES, | ONE IN EACH WARD Third Ward Republican Club Holds Annual Mecting and Discusses Timely Topic. Retiring President E. C. Goodwin of the Third Ward Republican club at its annual meeting held last night re- | ported progress for the direct prim- aries comniittee, The idea at pres- ent is to have the primaries in ,each | Keeps The Skin Fair You can have a beautiful pink and white complexion if you use Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Contains 302; Pure Sulphur Use it daily in bath and toilet. Prevents and removes skin troubles. Healing and FoiHealthis il do not take Substitutes or Imitations Get theWell-Known Round Package HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made In the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the worid ‘We do not make “milk products”— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. Rut the OFig inal-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. The Food-drink for All Ages. IF~ASK FOR “HORLICK’S” Used all over the Globe The most economical and nourishing light lunch. ward and to have them open from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. One troublesome feature, however, is the fact that there is no way by which the city can be held responsible for the expense. Mr. Goodwin said that there Is a movement on foot to establish a di- rect primary law for the whole state and this would settle the matter. Ten new members were taken into the club last evening. President Goodwin completed his term of of- fice, as did E. W. Irving. Both of these men have done their work con- scientiously during their tenure of of- fice and it was with regret that the club saw them lay down their work, The new ‘officers are as follows: President—S. W. Parsons. Vice president—W. F, Middlemas. Secretary—Palmer Chamberlain. Treasurer—Rufus N. Hemenway’ Sergeant-at-arms and auditor-— Frank A. Goddard. Executive committee—D. B. Mar- wick, W. B. Rossberg, . A. Morey, Stanley Sheldon, O. N, Scripture, 1. W. Irving and E. (. Goodwin. o Membership committee—A, Buol, F. M. Hewitt, B, Warner, C. H, Wes- sels, C. L, Sheldon, F. W, Jost and R, J. Carlson. APPLY SULPHUR LIKE A COLD CREAM WHEN SKIN BREAKS OUT SAYS SULPHUR WILL END ITCHING ECZEMA In the treatment of the various forms of disfiguring, itching and burn- ing Eczema such as Acne, Ringworm, Salt Rheum, there is nothing known that can take the place of bold- sulphur cream. Tt effects such prompt relief, even in the aggravated Eczema, that it is a rever-ending source of amazement to physicians. For years bold-sulphur has occupied & secure position in the treatment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of its cooling, parasite-destroying properties, Bold-sulphur is not only parasiticidal, but antipruritic and antiseptic, there- B fore invaluable in overcoming irri- table and inflammatory affections of the skin. While not always establish- ing a permanent cure, yet in every in- | stunce it instantly stops the agonizing fiching; subdues the irritation and heals the inflamed, raw skin right up end it is often years later before any Im zema eruption again appears, Those troubled should obtain from any good pharmacist an ounce of bold-sulphur cream and apply it di- { rectly upon the abrasion like an or- { dinary cold cream. It isn’'t unpleasant and the prompt relicf afforded is very welcome, ARBOUR Rug and Drapery Co. 200 Trumbull Street, Opposite the Allyn House, Hartford CREX RUGS JAPANESE RUGS IVANHOE RUGS these are suitable for verandasand sun parlors COCOA MATTING bound with rubber at the ends makes a very good veranda covering also. DO YOU NEED A LAWN MOWER? If so, “Before Investing, Investigate” Our Line of Mowers. 16-in. Cut $5.75. 18-in. (As above.) Cut $6.¢ You can see the latest models at our store. Call and we will demon- strate their special fea- tures. Every one guar- anteed free from defec- tive material or work- 00. manship. 16-in. Cut $3.75. (As above.) RACKLIFFE BROS., INC., 250-256 Park Street, NEW BRITAIN, CONN.