New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1914, Page 4

] NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1914 JEDIATION ATTITUDE GRATIFIES CERMANY aiser’s Forcign Minister Makes f Referencs to Mexican Criis. Berlin, May 14.—Only brief refer- ce to the Mexican situation was | ade by Gottlieb Von Jagow, the rman foreign minister, in his sur- of Germany's relations addressed ‘the imperial parliament today. He jid the German government was tified that the government of the ted States, with which the German stnment continued to have the | relations, had decided to accept | . mediation proffered by Argentina, | il ‘and Chile. He’declared that e uncertainties of the Mexican situ- | n had been accentuated by the ! flict which had arisen between xico and the United States while e business and’ personat-interests of rman subjects had been affected to high degree by the civil war - in exico. |- Efforts Were Successful. Thé German government, according the foreign minister, has been ex- ing itself in behalf of the personal urity of its subjects in Mexico and s efforts hitherto have been crowned ith success. With reference to the losses of operty by Germany in Mexico, Ger- any, the foreign minister said, ould state its position after the es- blishment of peace. Preparatory eps in that direction already have pen_taken., Country's Gratitude Expressed. Turning to the South American re- lublic, Herr Von Jagow expressed tisfaction at the friendly reception ecorded to Prince Henry of Prussia d to the German war vessels on ir recent visit. He added: "The warmth of this reception oves that the peopl§ there are con- nced of the sincerity of our wish to omote ‘trade relations with those riving countries without ulterior po- tical designs.” OLD .OAK DRAPED. ec on Campus Under Which Former Tap Day Ceremonles Were Held. New Haven, May 1.—The old oak ‘e in the Yale college vard, which br half a century at least, has boked down upon the selection of heémbers df the junior class for ad- ission to the senior secret societies, s draped ‘in mourning teday. The ual” “tap day” cereguonies will be 1d late today, but.on the Berkeley jval, instead 'of on the old campus def’ the oaki: A high fence has en erected about the oval and only embers of the junior class and of e societies will be admitted. The ange was made today as a result | two ' years'-agitation for reform in e seniof society system, and the| oing away with the publicity which | as heretofore ~attended the occa- on. Some time during the night a party | seniors@govered the tree with repe, streamers hanging from practi- Rily, every limb. = So elaborate was he draping that it took the care- flers twa hours to remove the dec- rations. SNOW _IN ‘MAY. | Gloversville, N. Y., May 14.—Eight hes of ‘snow fell in the Pine Lake jon in the Adirondacks yesterday. four inches of snow is reported at ke Pleasant, and othier sections of { Adirondacks report a®heavy snow " OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pink- . ham's Vegetable < ' Compound. Chicago, Ill.—*‘I must thank you with -my heart-for. Lydia E. Pinkham’s e Vegetable Com- { pound. I used togo il to my doctor for pills f7i{and remedies and #| they did not helpme. I had headaches and could not eat,and the doctor claimed I had e must have an opera- 7 |tion. 1read in the | paper about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- jble Compound and I have taken it and fine. A lady said one day, ‘Oh, I 1 eel 80 tired all the time and have head- | jche.” I said, ‘Take Lydia E. Pink- n’s Vegetable Compound,” and she | lid and feels fine now.”’—Mrs, M. R. INICK, 1438 N. Paulina Street, go, Illinois. | The Other Case. . Dayton, Ohio. — * Lydia E. Pinkham’s | flegetable Compound relieved me of in my side that I had for years d which doctors’ medicines failed to flieve. It has certainly saved me from | tion. I will be glad to assist n a personal letter to any woman he same condition.” — Mrs. J. W. B, 126 Cass St., Dayton, Ohio. you want special advice rite to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- line Co. . (confidential) Lynn, letter will be opened, This shows Major Smedley D. But- ler of the United States marine corps leading a detachment of marines as To Strengthen re-enforcements to the marines sta- tioned at the El Tejar waterworks, outside of Vera Cruz. They are marching along the railroad to the outpost. Major Butler's marines Brigadier General Funston’s troops are now strongly guarding the rail- WORKHOUSE SENTENCE FOR BRUCK WHITE Socialist Minister Given Sntence of $ix Monthe-W i Appsal. New York, Maw 14.—Magistrate terday afternoon to six months in the workhouse for trying to speak last Sunday during the services in Cal- vary Baptist church, where John D. Rockefeller worships. The pastor of the Church of the Social Revolution ' took the sentence with cheerfulness, announced that he would appeal at once, said that his Fchureh would go on in any case and added that under like conditions his people might repeat the ly visit” that caused a riot in vary church. In sentemcing White the magistrate Cal- compared his case with that of Frank | Tannenbaum, to White's disadvantage, saying: “A case in many respects similar was recently decided against an agi- tator not as dangerous to the com- munity as this defendant, and he was sentenced to the penitentiary for a period of one vear and to pay a fine of $500. He was an alien and ig- norant; this defendant is a native and highly educated. Instead of coming into this court in a spirit of humil- ity and acknowledging his wrong he actions by talking foolishly and ego- tistically about the ‘right of free speech.” Conduct Called Incomprehensible. “'As a university graduate and an ordained minister® of the gospel his actions and conduct, all things con- sidered, are simply incomprehensible. Still, in my judgment, he should not be sent' to the psychopathic ward at Bellevue for observation. * * * He knew perfectly well that he and his followers would not be ‘welcomed’ by the pastor and the congregation of the Calvary Baptist church. He of all men should have been the last to profane the house of worship and to use it as & means of advertising himself and his views.” The probation officer's report on and answered by a woman, ‘White showed him to be a graduate of Harvard, '96, and Union Theolog- Campbell sentenced Bouck White ves- | “neighbor- | s defiant and attempts to justify his! road lines leading from, Vera Cruz. The picture shows some of the regu- lars of the Fifth brigade along one Maj. Sm;d“le); D. Butler Leéd{ng Marines Vera Cruz Waterworks were the first stationed at the water- works, but it was found necessary for him to secure re-enforcements. Later General Funston sent regulars to add to the strength of the marines. United States Soldiers on Guard on | Railroad Line Leading From Vera Cruz of the main lines. General Funston has drawn up a strong line of de- fense around the city. ical seminary, *02. He was first pas- tor of a church at Clayton, N. Y. und then at Thousand Islands from 1903 to 1907. He became assistant pastor of the Lewis Avenue Congre- gational church, Brooklyn, but left there in 1908 to go to Holy Trinity Episcopal church, Brooklyn, as as- sistant to the Rev. J. Howard Mel- ish in the social work of the parish. Mr. Melish let him go because he insisted ' on preaching socialism. | White was arrested’ about a year ago because when a policeman tried to stop his speech to garment strikers he called the policeman “a scab.” Miss Martha Rembaugh, White's HUERTA’S MAN IN MEDIATION MEET EMILIO BASA LY - Emilio Rebasa is one of the three Mexican representatives In the media- tion conference to start May 18 at Niagara Falls, Canada. He is said to be Huerta’s personal spokesman. e lawyer, said last night that she would go at once to the supreme court and ask for a writ of habeas corpus. This is preliminary to an appeal, but on just what point has not yet been de- cided. White was taken over to Blackwell’'s Island this morning! The seven besides White convicted of making trouble at the church fared much better, with a single exception. Milo H. Woolman, whose record showed that he was in St. Alphon- sus’ Roman Catholic church the night Frank Tannenbaum was arrest- ed, was sentenced to six months in the workhouse. He was the only prisoner shown to be in touch with the I. W. W. His wife, Mary Woolman, was put on probation for six months. So were Donald Crocker, Robert Loan, Edward A. Ames and Charles C. Mor- rison. Emmanuel Lopez, who was beaten outside the church for shout- ing “murderers,” got ten days in the workhouse, Miss Rembaugh’s Comment. “While T do not want to appear to criticise the court it seems to me that the sentence inflicted on my client, Mr. White, was unnecessarily severe,” said Miss Rembaugh. In the West Side prison White said: “This has seemed to me a travesty of justice. ~We are going to appeal because Wwe want this case tried— really tried. “That's the main reason. I went into this fully realizing the danger of being misunderstood, but relying on the courteous explanatory letter sent to Dr. Woelfkin. I wouldn't have .gone to that church without sending that letter. I wouldn't have felt justified in lifting my voice had it not been sent. Our whole case rests on that. “I am sorry that Dr. Woelfkin and others have prejudged me. That others do not take their view I have two fresh instances to show. “If Magistrate Campbell and those back of him think that this sentence will be a damper on our Church of the Revoliition they will find them- selves mistaken. The church will go vigorously forward. A committee has already been agreed upon to act in my absence. The workhouse has no terrors for me. I shall learn more about life there.” Part of the membership of White's church thinks he made a mistake in trying to appeal to Dr. Woelfkin as he did. Frank E. Sheldon, next in au- thority to White, said yesterday: “I felt from the first, and so did others in our congregation, that our pastor ought not to go to Calvai church and attempt to speak. It wa. purely a question of the best tacties.” t Brooklyn, N. Y. Maple Hfl!News The annual meeting of the Woman's Literary club was held yesterday af- ternoon in Buell's hall. The follow- ing officers were elected for the com- ing vea Mrs. George Woram Mrs. Robert Poteet; secretary, Mrs. George Steele; treasurer, Mrs. Guy K. Spring. The chairmen of the following commit- tees were: Program, Miss Anna Goodsell; membership, Mrs. Andrew Remp; flower, Mrs. Henr After the business meeting cards were played and ihe proceeds are to toward the endowment fund of the Connecticut State I"ederation of Wom- an’s Clubs, Mrs. William F. berg won the prize. Mrs. Alvin Lamb, the retiring president, was pre- sented with a silver steak carver and a cheese server in appreciation offf her work for the pdst year. About thirty-five were present and danc- ing was enjoyed by all. The hos- tesses. were Mrs. Alvin Lamb, Mrs. Andrew Remp and Mrs. L. M. Ban- croft. Refreshments were served. vice-p Mrs. street L. 1. Clark of spending a few Thompson days H. H. Hall has purchased the Dor- man place in the South End. John Burns, aged 40 Tuesday morning at the Sanitarium where he had been con fined for about nine months. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Nora Rice of New York. The funeral was held on Thursday from the undertak- ing rooms of J.'M. Curtin & Co. in New Britain. Burial was in the new Catholic cemetery. - years, William Hubbard of Newington died | at the New Britain General hospital on Wednesday. He was 67 years of age. He leaves one son, Frederick Hubbard. The funeral was held on Friday at 3 o'clock at the Newing- ton Congregational church. Rev. Herbert Macy officlated and burial was in the Center cemetery. The bear- ers were Newton Osborn, Daniel Fish, Thomas Francis and Edgar Crawford. - The date for the annual May fes- tival has been changed from May 20 to May 27. A supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock and an entertainment will follow. A sale of ice cream, candy, domestic and fancy articles will be held. R. W. Poteet of Thompson street | has gone to New York on a business trip. ¢ Go-to-Church Sunday was observed last Sunday in the Congregational and Grace Episcopal churches. There was a record crowd at both -places of worship. At the Congregational church every seat was taken and some were forced to stand during the ser- vices. The local Congregational church was represented at the meeting of the Central association of churches held at Rocky Hill on Tuesday by Miss Mary Camp, Miss Mary Welles, Mrs. Charles Luce, Mrs. Nellle Eddy, Ben- Jamin Goodale, E. S. Welles, Joshua Eelden and Henry Kellogg. The pro- gram for the day was: 3 p. m., devo- tional service led by Rev. D. B. Hub- bard; 3:30 p. m., report of progress of churches during 1913, report of mis- sionary committee, report on work for the Woman’s Home Missionary union; 4:00 p. m. sermon by Rev. Carleton Hazen; 4:45 p. m., address by George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill; 6:00 p, m., supper served by the ladies of the church; 7:30 p. m., address, “Seven Years With the Warlike Zulus,” by Rev. Charles Maxwell of South Africa. Robert Francis, an old Newington resident, died at his home on Mon- day evening. He was 78 years of age and had lived .in Newington all his life. He leaves besides his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Harry Damon of New- irgton, and one brother, Charles D., of Newark, N, J, The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from his late home at 2 o’clock. Rev, Herbert Macy officiated and burjal was in Fair- view cemetery in New Britain. Mr. Francis was a member of the New- ington Congregational: church and was very active in its work in former vears. The bearers were William Webster, Daniel Webster, Mdrcus Stoddard, William Damon, Herbert Francis and Arlan Francis, At the Christian Endeavor meeting on Sunday evening Dr, Segur of Hart- ford gave a very interesting address on “How to Obtain Health.” The engagement of Miss Olga Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nel~ “TIT" GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET “TIZ” makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corms, callouses, blisters and bunions. ( “TIZ” draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard wu work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on our feet, “TI1Z” rings restful foot comfort. “TIZ” is won- derful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting fect. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes mever hurt or seem tight. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep. your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Kellogg. | go | Stern- | i in! died | Newington | 1 We give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask for them.| SPECIAL REDUCTION MAY 11 TO MAY 16t INCLUSIVE Uneeda Biscuits, a pkg. 4c IONA ERAND GOHOES, SALMON, 1 pound 5c | COR JAPAN RICE . SWEET AND TENDER - REDUCED TO 4 cans 25¢ 1 In: can 11¢ -2 Ib. can T¢ YELLOW CORN MEAL, Ib. 2¢ 7 boxes 25¢ BEST CREAMERY BUTTER IONA BEETS . 3 cans 25c | FIG BARS . . Su'tana Baked Beans, This Week’s Exira Special, 3 can Ib. 30c . pound T¢ 25¢ SCOTCH PEAS, POUND, . . 4c 100 Stamps With 1 can A &P Baking Powder, 50c 10—Stamps FREE With An; of the Following: 1 bot A&P Mustard 1 bot. Ammonia ... 1 can Underwood's dines 1 can Old Dutch Cleanser . 10c 10¢ or Atlantic . . 10¢ ° cakes A&P Soap can Scouring pkgs. Cocoanut can Van Camp STAMPS WITH 1 CAN A&P TOMATOES. 23 STAMPS WITH 3 CANS A&P TOMATO SOU 2t¢ 20 STAMPS WITH 3 s T ATLANTI PACKAGES A&P CORN STARCH, ea, 70, mour Comstock, is announced. Charles Chapman, one of Newing- ton’s oldest residents, died at his home on Friday evening. He was 79 years of age and had lived in Newington for thirty-eight years. He is survived by two sons, E, E. Chapman of New- ington and H. H. Chapman of Water- bury, also a sister, Mrs. M. M. Bent- ley of Niantic. The funéral services were held on Monday afternoon from the Congregational church. Burial was in the Center cemetery. The Cheerful Givers Mission Circle met in the chapel on Tuesday after- noon. The subject for the mid-weei meet- ing in the Congregational church is “The Claims of Worship on the Christian.” Mrs, Charles Dow and son Buell, have returned to their home in Spring- fleld, Vt., after spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Buell The Bunoean society will hold a ten cent social at the home of Mrs. Arlan P,'Francis on Friday at 2:30 o'clock. All the ladies of the con- gregation are invited. Miss Edith Sternberg was pleasant- | 1y surprised by about twenty of her | friends on Saturday evening, the occa- sion being her seventeenth birthday. Guests were present from New Britain, Hartford and Newington. Garhes were played und refreshments were served. Walter Dorman of the South End has moved to New Britain, Mrs. Milton Bassett of New Britain has taken up her residence with Mr. — . ps———— =on of the North End, to Howard Sey- and Mrs, Samuel Bassett of Robbins avende for the summer. Mrs. Emma G, Hill has returned to her home on Thompson street after spending a few days in Washington, D. C, G. K. Spring of Thompson street, is confined to his bed with the grip. ——————— If Back Hurts Use Salts for dneys less meat Iif Kidneys like lead or Biadder bothers. Eat feel Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get siuggicsh and clogged aud need a flushing oceca- sionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidrey rcgion, se- vere headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless- ness and all sortc of bladder dis- orders, You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take o tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon julce, com- bined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidnays and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmiess; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid- neys clean, thus avolding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only troubte. B ARBOUR Rug and Drapery Co. 200 Trumbull Street,’ Opposite the Allyn House, Hartford SPECIAL SALE For Today, Friday and Saturday of Wilton Rugs 9x12 size; worth $37.50, NOW 8-3x10-6 size; worth $35.00, NOW —— $31.75 $29.59