New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1914, Page 2

-4 HACATON SCHOOL HOLDS CRADLATON Pupils Gve Exhbrion at Center vThe graduation of the vacation gchool maintained this summer for hildren by the Center church will [be held Friday night at 7:45 o'clock [with exercises and an exhibition of he work done by the pupils. The gchool, which is an innovation this lvear, has been in operation for six éeks, and its pupils have been taught sewing, raffia’and reed work, and ammock making. 5 The exercises given at the gradua- tion will be a reproduction in ex- panded form of the opening exercises held each day at the school. The exhibition will show all the work com- pleted by the pupils and will include Iplacards giving in tabular form the tatistics of the school and its man- gement. Both of these parts of the lgraduation will be open to the pub- lic and will'be held in the chapel of he Center church. The doors will be 0’clock, and the program, it 7:46, will be as follows: Prayer song; twenty-third psalm; [Lord’s prayer; “Onward Christian Sol- [diers'’; finger play songs, by the kindergarten; “Spinning Song,” by the The Midshipmite' “The Wind five minute story, by Miss Faye [Robinson; special music; “Wood- gecker'. “Yale Boola"; 'Parting ng,” by the kindergarten; “Holy, Holy, Holy”; flag salute, ‘“‘America’’; children’s benediction, % The audience will be invited to in- spect the exhibit of the children’s [Work after the exercises, In the raf- fla department the work is handbags, jrope. baskets, dolls’ hats, picture ‘ames, whist broom holders, melon [baskets, mats, napkin rings and braid- ed baskets. The reed department will exhibit. all kinds of reed baskets and sunshades. The work of the sewing department is comprised in pinballs, iprons, iron holders, broom covers, vash cloths, dusters, bean bags and a rge quilt made by the older girls ffor the Children's Home. The ham- jmock department will have on exhibi- jtion hammocks, both full and baby _lles, and shopping bags. An exhibit opened at 7 beginning British J‘Iona;’ch Who | Worked to Avert War | KING GEORGE V., A new photograph of King George of England, who bent every energy and effort to bring about a state of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1914. peace between the European nations who are now engaged In a state of war, the like of which the world has never witnessed before. national exhibit of vacation schools to be held in New York. Pictures of the school in operation, taken by the Lawrence studlo, and charts giving Information about the school will accompany the exhibit of work. One poster gives the names and numbers of the seventeen nation- alities from which pupils have been if the best work will be sent to the ] recelved, the numbers ranging from 'Breakdown Caused by Coffee “I am satisfied,” says a prominent physician,that coffee is responsible in a great degree for the prema- ture breakdown of our active men and women. » “They suffer from caffeine poisoning. “Of the truth of: this; there is not the shadow of a doubt. Our common sense tells us that the daily swallowing of caffeine” (the alkaloid in tea and coffee) “powerfully affecting heart and brain—is followed by nervous -depression, and finally by more or less dis- astrous ‘results. “I believe if people in general would use a harm- less, nutritious drink like Postum as a beverage in place of tea and coffee, their physical and . mental condition -would be much improved.” Thousands, troubled with nervousness, bilious- ness, sleeplessness, headache and heart flutter, have done precisely what this physician advises—given up , tea and coffee and adopted— POSTUM with happy results. “There’s a Reason”’ Postum is a pure food-drink, ‘made from. wheat and a bit of molasses, containing the No caffeine—no drugs—no harmful in- the grain. nutriton of gredient in Postum. A delicious, nourishing bever- age. Postum comes in two forms. Regular Postum—must be boiled, 15¢ and 25c packages. _ Instant Posturm—soluble—made in the cup, instantly, 30c and 50c tins. Grocers everywhere sell both kinds and the cost per cup is about the same. “There’s a Reason” for Postum sixty-three American to one Persian. The total enrollment of the school is 288, the average dally attendance 130, and the biggest attendance 160. In regard to the staff of teachers it is shown that it consists of thirty-five | volunteer workers, eight trained | teachers, one college student, two | graduates and ten pupils of the Hart- ford School of Religious Pedagogy, five Grammar school pupils and one | singles trained nurse. The salary value of | the services given is estimated at | $4,000, and the cost was $115, $50 paid by the church, $40 by the Young ! People’s society, and $25 by indl- | viduals, The cost per child is thirty- nine cents, which is less than half | the average cost of similar vacation schools throughout the country. AMERICANS PREPARED TO DEFEND TROPHY McLoughlin and Willlams to Play Australasian Tennis Challengers . Yor Possession of Davis Cup. New York, Aug. 13.—The Dwight F. Davis cup, emblematic of . the world’s tennls championship, was placed in competition for the thir- teenth time today when R. Norris Williams, 2d, and Maurice E. Mc- Loughlin prepared to defend the tro- phy in the first singles match of the challenge round against the Aus- tralasian challengers, Anthony ¥F. Wilding and N, E. Brookes, Seats for 12,000 spectators were fin- ished last night and rallroad officials were prepared to carry that number of tennis enthusiasts to the West Side Tennis club courts at Forest Hills, L. I, to witness the first matches qf one of the international games which the European war failed to stop or post- pone until peace again reigned. Among the American tennis follow- ers there appears to be a feeling that the defending team will come qut ot the matches victoriously. Much, however, depends on the abllity of Willlams to defeat Wilding in their match today. McLoughlin has been playing in such remarkable form this season that nothing but a victory for him is expected in his match today with Brookes. The American doubles team to meet Wilding and Brookes tomorrow afternoon is still in doubt. It was announced early today that Mc- Loughlin’s partner for the doubles would not be selected by the Ameri- can cup committee until after the matches today. McLoughlin, it 1s said, favors Thomas C. Bundy, with whom he won the national doubles champlonship, a title the pair still hold. Karl H. Behr is the other can- didate for the doubles team with Mc- Loughlin, DOG RAILROAD 1D Coal so High That Canine Power Is Adopted. (New York Times.) Locomotives and the ordinary freight passenger cars have been re- { tired in favor of dogs on the Seward | Peninsular railroad, the “‘furtherest | north” railroad of the world. . The | road runs from Nome to Kougarok, | eight miles. The chief Teason for the adoption of dog power was the government tax of $100 a mile per annum. The officers of the road found that it was impossible to earn enough to pay the very high price for coal for the loco- motives and the government tax as well, and therefore decided to dis- continue the trains. This was found to work such a hardship on the 7 Hello, Fellows I tell you! It’s always best-to patronize Industry in New Britain. In the first place you will receive a higher quality of merchandise for the same money. The public re- ceives the benefit as they receive better goods at . : higher cost to them. . In the second place the Home Industry pays taxes which go to the support of the city, and there- by the wages paid out each week go to the mer- chants. : Just stop and think where should the trading be done. Hallinan Bread & Ice Cream Co. 142 Main St. Home | Branch in Every Grocer)" fl-'he W;r iord of Europe; . | Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany N COPYRIGHT_UNDERWOOD & .UNDERWOOD, N._Y, EMPEROR WILHELM. . The German Emperor by his dec- larations of war against the European nations has gained for himself the above title. In his addresses to the German assemblies he has asserted that Russia is to blame for the pres- ent war and that the “Sword must | tell” which country has the just end of the dispute, | mails and freight were greatly de-lthat will run from Nome to the | layed, that they agreed to accept the | Alaska coal fields. This will bring | proposition of Pete Yaeger, the gov- |the price of coal down from $20 a ton ernment mail contractor, who offered \ to about $3 or $4. and it is expected | to lease the line. {that the Seward Peninsular railroad Yaeger constructed light cars that jagain will become a steam railroad ran on four wheels with dog pow tead of a dog road and it is sald that he has been mak For five years coal has been brought | ing faster time than the trains used | from British Columb! 5 to. These cars can carry scveral tons 'and has been exten of freight and mails, and with from thawing out the frozen ore and sgold | ten to fifteen dogs make the round deposits. Many of the mining plants trip in A week. "usge coal also, although much fuel oil miners in the Kougarok region, as A government railroad is projected is being introduced WOMEN’S SHOP DRESSES THAT WERE $5 ARE NOW $2 ” 50 The remainder of cur Figured Voiles and Striped Lawns aave been priced temptingly low to dispose of them«qsljckly. %i)(';)sv RATINE DRESSES .. $3.00 These have p 1in tunics of pink, light blue and cream, wit1 striped underskirts. You really ought to see these dresses. 9 QT 11\..’;‘) SILK WAISTS $2.00 These beautiful Silk Waists, in a variety of colors, will eive splendid values to women who wear 34, 36, 38 and 40 sizes. They are our regular $3.50 grade of Silk Horstulls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD, Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. HARTFORD 93-99 ASYLUM ST. PREPARE FOR THE Pickling Season Paraffin, Spices, Jar Rubbers, Tumeric, Ete. 2 qt. Glass Fruit Jars (As long as they last) $1.00 per dozen THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169 and 171 MAIN STREET ‘e glve Moyal Gold ‘Trading Stamps. Ask for them. _ S e e ST T, B e et L e e i (5 S UMISAE 10 TRADING STAMPS FREE COFFEE COUPON }‘;‘] Gut out this Goupon, preseat it at our store thts week and by 558 RIAMES ¢ juying 1 I, Cotfee, any price from 25¢ up, you will receive ShszaNE 10 Stamps (oo S e e FKEE From Mon , Aug. 10th to Sat., Aug. 15th This Coupon Not Good After Saturday, August 15, 1914, |20 Stamps with 1 Ib Sultana Coffec 30 Stamps with 1 Ib El Ryad 35¢ 5 Stamps with 1 1b Xona Coffee 25 Stamps with 1 Ib 2 , I, .osvsorrsesennea 32¢ | IONA BAKED BEANS Packed espesially for us, fcr qua'ity and price they can’t be excelled. Can Best Greamery BUTTER 32c Ib. FOR:ES. a package 10c | BROOMS, 29¢ and 34c MASON JARS, Pints 45c, Quarts 50c PUFFED RIGE pkg. 11| Jar Rings ' s dez 296 o Arap 3 doz 7¢ COHOES SALMON 1-2’s . PEANUT BUTTER, Ib 11c | PUFFED WHEAT, pkg. 8¢ A&P JAMS Yery [elicious. Really 2 jars ZSC Beiter Than Home Mads 100 STAMPS wi h one large can A&P BAKING POWDER 50c 25 STAMPS with one large bottle A&P EXTRACTS . . 25¢ 20 STAMPS with 3 packages A&? (ORN STARCH, each 7c 20 STAMPS with 1 large bot. A&P Que:n or Stuf ed OLIVES 25¢ 20 STAMPS with one can A&P COCOA . . . . . 20c 25 STANPS with 1 jar DEL MONTE HONEY . . . . 25¢ 10 STAMPS WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING GROCERIES: 1 bot A&P Mustard | 2 pkex Noodles 5¢ ea or 1 pg 10¢ 1 bot Ammonia . .. ; 2 sticks 1. . C. Wax ..ca 3¢ 1 can Sultana Spice . . 1 pkg Cream of Tartar ....10c 1 can Underwood's Sardines 10¢ 2 cakes Grandma's Ironing 1 can Old Du WhE. -» - 1 pkg A&P Ice Cream or Jelly Powder | h Cleanser 10¢ 10¢ Free Delivery Tel. 135 Tel. 135