New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 15% DISCOUNT (g s ON ALL CASH PURCHASES OF Cut Glass and Hand Painted China From Now Until June 1st These goods are of the very best qual- ity dnd latest patterns. Now is the time to make your pur- chases for Spring Weddings. Call and Inspect these goods, and be con- vinced of these bargains. —THE— Porter & Dyson Co. JEWELERS 54 Main St., New Britain ONGRESS 70 ADJOURN BEFORE JULY 10 eily, Preb.by Ony Comnecl Representatwe Favorimg Suffrage. (Special to the Herald.) Washington, 1. C., May 14—Con- will adjourn certainly before July in the opinion of Congressman Bonovan, following tiie action of the jouse caucus in fixing as the demo- tic program for the session the ge of the anti-trust legislation nd the appropriation bills. Mr. Don- fvan thinks there is a possibility of ven earlier adjournment. ' There is no qliestion but that the rospects of an early adjournment are easing to the members of the dem- eratic delegation in the house. They bok forward to rather strenuous cam- ns -mext: fall,.swhen all of them {1l come up for re-election. There ay be contests for the nomination nd ‘there is ‘sure to be a fight for lection; all that involves the repair- g of political fénces and the care- jul laying out and carrying out of mpalgn plans. The view here is @t none of the present members the house will have a'walk over} being returned to the holse; and Fith the dwindling of the bull moose ote in the state the republican ele- hant has loomed up ominou on e horizon of these democratic con- pssmen. Reilly Favors Suffrage. nless there is an alteration of he dentocratic caucus program—and at seems unlikely—none of the mbers will be called upon to vote thé troublesome questions of na- mal “prohibition and woman's suf- fage. Congressman Reilly is prob- bly the only member of the Con- fecticut delegation in the house who 1d vote for woman's suffrage, al- ough definite announcements have ot been made by all of the members the delegation. It is harder to precast the vote on national prohi- ition There is a strong bellef, lowever, that practically all of the lelegation believe that the question If prohibition is a local one—cer- inly a matter to be settled by the tes—and therefore not-a. proper bject for federal enactment. Sev- ral of them take the position that e wishes of the majority in the tes have been tried out and the plan working satisfactorily to the ma- prity, withbut regard to the wishes £ the radicals on either side. It is fact, too, that the Connecticut dele- tion have, almost without exception, leen strong advocates of state rights d would be.consistent in taking such position on the prohibition ques- jon. Tilt With Greenc. Congressman Donovan had a lively it with Congressman Greene of flassachusetts on the floor of the The Effects HAT INEANTS are peculiarly. rations, all of which are Fomaticat doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes and growth of the cells which are likely to become pe S , & craving for eydmenhl house yesterday. It was during the consideration of the bill for the codi- fication of laws relating to the courts, under the five-minute rule. Congress- man Greene gecured recognition and began talking on a subject not in- volved in the bill. Mr. Donovan jumped to his feet, reminded Mr. Greene that he was usually consistent in keeping within the rules of the house and asked him to speak on the subject under con- sideration, Mr. Greene continued, however, upon the outside matter. Mr. Donovan persisted in warning Mr. Greene and finally made a point of order. In that, Mr. Donovan was sustained But Mr. Greene had not resumed long when Mr. Donovan was on his feet again, making another point of order. He was sustained again. Yet again, did Mr. Donovan object to the discussion of Mr. Greene and make a point of order. Mr. Donovan's persistence caused a ripple of amusement through the ‘house. PINK LEMONADE DAY; CIRCUS IS IN TOWN La Tenit's Three Ring Show' Exhibit- ing at, Grounds Newr End,of Arch Street Car Line. Today is the day for pink lemonade and peanuts, for it is circus day. The “‘biggest show on earth” pulled onto the Commercial street siding early this morming and’a large crowd of men and boys weére ‘on hand to see them unload, The ecircus grounds are at the end of the Arch street car line and all afternoon there has been a steady stream of youngsters seurry- ing in that direction, Tonight the older folks will probably take in the per- formance. The circus paying. New Britain a visit today is La Tena's three ring animal show. A street parade thig noon served to create much interest and this afternoon the big tent was well filled, despite the chilly weather. This show has a large number of animals, including pigmy ponies, camels, elephants, lions, sea lions, acrobats and the indispensable ¢lowns, in addition to the other attractions. All the animals with the cifus have the reputation of being well trained and the high wire artists, the tum- blers, clowns and wild men are de~ clared to be equal to any ever seen in this city. WANT PENNIES SAVED, Board of Education to Establish Ve ings Banks in Public Schools. New York, May 14.—The board of education of Greater New York has decided to establish savings banks in the public schools of the city. “The board,” sald Vice President Greene in advocating this action at a meeting yesterday, ‘‘wants to remove the inducements to extravagance and to take care of the pennies of the pupils until the savings have reached an amount that will enable them to open individual accounts banks. ‘At present their few pennies do not enable them to do this.” of Opiates. ible to um and its various is well known.. Even in the in the func- ent, causing cohol or narcotids in later life. iseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of stayin, pwers are & resuit of dosing with opiates or narcotics to k The rule among ph, children quia% ysicians is that ohilm should never the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and ysician cannot be too strongl rty to it. Children who are ifi , and it i8 nothing lees than a crime to chil and ‘h:km should Castoria contains nn:'Em it it bears the Chas. H. Fletcher. a"&rh always bears the signature nr%, % | the state was addressed by Governor with the| |BALDWIN ADDRESSES | MASTER PLUMBERS R T. Rock }Nducufln Elected President For Coming Year. New Haven, May 14.—After the banquer yesterday at the Hotel Taft, which closed the 24th annual conven- Connecticut Plumbers’ association, the tion of the Master assembly of more than 250 master plumbers of Baldwin, the guest of honor, and Dr. Frank H. Wright, health officer of this city and Past National President I'rank IFee, of New York city. § ’ Preceding the banquet held in (he ballroom, the election of officers to serve during the coming year, resulted as follows: R, T. Rock, of . Bridge- port, \president; B. F. Judd, New la- ven, 1st vice president; C. J. Dick- gieser, Derby, 2nd vice president; G. S. Bull, Hartford, secreta John Troland, Norwich, treasurer; A. J. McManus, /Hartford, national vice president— J. C, Booth, Bridgeport, corresponding and recording secre- tary. W. H. Day and August Hein- man of this city, were delegated to attend the national convention of master plumbers to be held in At- lantic City, June 16 to 18. Governor Speaks. Governor Baldwin spoke to the as- semblage in part as follows. “Any association ‘which has lasted for twenty-four years has shown that there was a place, and a work for it to do in the world. “There was a very large field ready for the plumbers in Connecticut half a century ago, when we first began the construction .of city water works. In my boyhood, New Haven, then as now Connecticut’s largest city, was dependent for her water on wells in each separate house lot. Bath Troubles Eliminated. “My father's house was then one of the newer and larger ones In the city, but the only bath tub was sup- plied by pumping up cold water from a cistern in the back yard and lug- ging in hot water by the pailful from the kitchen boiler. It was so much trouble to get a bath that the bath tub was finally turned into an aquar- ium for my benefit. We preferred a resort to a hat-bath in each ped- room—a. big tin construction some five feet across, looking like a wom- an's hat turned upside down such as the ‘dear creatures wore, a few 'years ago, “There were several town or city meeting heled about that time, to act on the proposition to authorize a sys- tem of city water works. One of the old citizens, who used to be called doctor, although I believe he wasn't one, presided as moderator at one of these. The advocates of water works made their arguments. ‘Gen- tlemen,’ safd the chairman, ‘If I may express the opinion of the chair, we don’t want them. The chair has not taken a bath for forty years.’ Was Rough Art, “Plumbing was a rough art fiftye years ago, and even' twenty-four years ago when this association wax o1 ganizeq. I suppose that the eastern states of the United States lead the world in it now;—Ilead it in making really scientitic plumbing fixtures, in- stalled on a really sclentific plumb- ing basis; and that they lead it in the number of houses with bath tubs, and the number of bath tubs in a single house. I suppose this could be sald pre-eminently of New Englund. “The fact is that the man born in New England has got a magnificent heritage. Because its history runs back so far, because it has been so long practicing the arts of life, with intelligence, and care, and thrift, it hag become a place to live in where the public health is looked out for, and public education, and public im- provements.” Health Officer Wright was then in- troduced by the toastmaster.. Dr. Wright congratulated the assoclation on the great progress made by the trade during the past twenty-tive years. He drew attention to the ract that at that time only the very wealthy were able to afford.plumbing which every home Is now equipped with. Advocates Sanitary Commission. Past National President Fee, in speaking of conditions in general throughout the state, said that while New Haven itself is in the first rank with regard to seanitation, the sani- tary conditions in some citles | throughout the state are to the (‘ll"-[ trary. Mr. Fee ended his address by advocating a state sanitary commis- sion. FOUND DEAD. Believed Eugene Dibeauld Fractured Skull by Fall ¥ Stone Wall. Woodstock, Conn., May gene Dibeauld of Putnam was found dead. in the roadway between Wood- stck Hill and North Woodstock to- day. His skull was fractured. It is believed that in trying to climb a stone wall beside the road he fell and struck with his head on a rock. The indications ‘were that the body had lain there the greater part of the night. He was about forty years old and unmarried. CLAIMS AGAINST CITY, The committee on claims, at its meeting last night. voted to give George H. Bodycoat leave to with- draw his claim of $201 against the city for injuries alleged to have been recelved through u fall on an lcy side- walk on Park street. The claim of Valentine Schussler of $60 for in. juries alleged to have been received through a defective walk Was ge- ferred to a sub-committee consistifig of Chairman J. A. Dolan and Corpor- ation Counsel J. B. Cooper. 1914, Garden Tools, Garden Seed, Garden Barrows. Everthing for the 1914 Garden. HERBERT L. MILLS 336 Main St. 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 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 ©00k for Electric Sign, HARDWARK ‘enviable position not by imitation, but by intrinsic, inherent merit, HALLINAN ICE CREAM (0. “WEKEEPIN TOUCHBY TELEPHONE”’ “No matter who it is, our Friends, the Doctor, the Butcher, the Baker or the Grocer, we have found the most satisfactory means of reaching them is by telephone.” HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME? Use Concrete for Your Porch Floor A concrete porch floor will not warp, crack, rot, or become unsightly with age. It needs no paint, always looks well, and is imperishable when you make it with LPHA"ww CEMEN We advise the use of ALPHA in all concrete work because it is the strongest cement that you can get. It is made of the highest grade of raw materials, ground, mixed and burned under hourly inspection by chemists, and is warranted to more than meet the U. S. Government standard. Cpme in and get our free illustrated book ‘telling how to mix concrete, and make walks, floors, posts, and a hundred other lasting- improvements with ALPHA Portland Cement. Swift & Upson Lumber Go., New Britain, Conn. Special Mark-Down Sale of Women’s Gloves Regular $2.00 French Kid Gloves reduced to $1.50. White, black, tan and gray. All sizes. Pique and overseam, Regular $1.59 French Kid Gloves reduced to $1.15. White, black, tan and gray. All sizes. Regular .$1.00 Lambskin Gloves reduced to 75c. Black, white, tan and gray. All sizes. French Kid Gloves at Half Price, $2 qual- itv 2¢ $1.00. An odd lot tan, brown and black. Horvstulls HARTFORD “1T PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND" FAARTFORD, 93-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ALL MARSAYS Marsay Antiseptic Tooth Powder & Composed of soft, velvety chalk and other ingredients that absolutely preserve and cleanse the teeth and render the mouth aseptic. Marsay Violet Talcum ... sisessssesssssassases.20¢ box A rich violet odor—a dainty powder. Marsay Tollet Cream, dry cream It is a dry cream and contains no oily substance— healing and soothing. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169 and 171 MAIN STREET Will Your Cemetery 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 *vill 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 GRANITE MONUMENTS NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Showrooms Open Evenings Until 9 o’clock inspect 1 Fills Lrself” —the famous Non-Leakable pen that JSills and cleans itself in 4 seconds! Give it the hardest kind of work for 30 days; TRADE and if you don’t say it’s the greatest fountain MARK pen you ever saw or used, bring it back-= ; REC.U.S we won't ask you to buy it. PAT OFFICE