New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1914, Page 14

PRESIDENT APPROVES:: - WOMEN SPEACE MARCH urality CflllfllllOllS RM]IIGSIGH Over Long Distance +Telephone. ‘After twelve hours at the long dis- tance telephone the peace parade: ‘conimjttde, Which is planning for a demonstpation August 29, got the fol- lowing .\, message ' from Secretary Pumulty yesterday: “The president says the parade Is all right. He understands that you are to have no banners and no specche; F¥ruit of Conferemce. The message was the fruit of an anxious conference among the heads of committees, during which the de- cision was regretfully reached that it would be bettertto .give up the whole parade than towdo anything out of harmony ‘withythe -president’s request for meutrality, Miss Lilllan®Wald, who presided over thesfirst«meeting of the commit- teevofw200, ~was therefore summoned and began:a long session at the tele- nhone, :Secretary Tumulty was finally founddand gave directions that the matter¢be submitted in writing. An- other anxious half hour resulted in theyfollowing mesasage: Obedient to President. “In~ compliance with your request over thestelephone werare sending this message: A large committee organ- ized to\hold a women’'s peace parade in New' York August 29 desires his judgment as to its advisability. His me: e raises the question as to whether'the parade would be in har- mony with his request for. neutrality. The plan is to display a peace flag only, with no groups or nationalities and no public speaking, The com- mittee is prepared to give up the pa- rade or to proceed with increased activity, according to' the president's desires. “MRS. HENRY VILLARD, “‘Chairman; “MISS LILLIAN D. WALD, “Vice Chairman; “MISS LILLIAN DEAVER, “Executive Secretary.” All parade business came to a stop with a click which left piles of en- velopes half addresed and moistened stamps to dry. F‘lnaly after three more telephone calls the favorable message *was received. . ‘Will Work Hard. “If he had even said it was not a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, suitable time to hold it we should have given it up -atronce,'said Miss Katherine Leckle, press chairman. “RBut in the light of*his approval, with 2,000 marchers already pledged, wa are prepared towworkiharder than ever.” The 2,000 include-delegations from Philadelphia, Connecticut, New York state and Boston. One Salt Lake City woman has written to say that she will be on hand te represent her club. BANKERS OR(xANIZE CLEARANCE CONCERN Nine Institutions Represented at Meet- ing of Connecticut Financiers Held at New Haven. Aug. 21 s in Conne organized New Haven, Conn ankers from three citi ticut met here today and the Connecticut Clearance association, with a surplus and capital of $8,000,- (00. The purpose of the association is to act along the lines of a reglonal bank, until the system contemplated under the federal reserve board Is In working order. Five National banks in New Haven, three in Bridgeport and the Birming- ham National bank of Derby were represented at the meeting, President Charles G. Sanford of the Firsf National bank of Bridgeport, a member of the federal reserve bank system, was chosen president, Other National banks in the state ‘will be instructed to join the asso- ation, ENDORSE BENNETT. Connecticut Good Roads Association Favors His Reappointment. New Haven, Aug. 21.—The Con- necticut Good Roads assoclation, it is announced in its campaign to have the office of state highway commis- sioner taken out of politics, submitted a resolution to its members endorsing the administration of Highway Com- missioner Charles J. Bennett, and to place the assoclation on record as to appointment of a commissioner by the next governor, who ever he may be. It is stated that the mail vote, which closed on August 19, gave a majority for the resolution which endorses Mr. Bennett's conduct of the department, “the elimination of pol- itics from the department in his ap- pointments to- office, in awarding con- tracts, in alloting highway funds, and in repair work.” The resolution also favors the reappointment of Mr, Bennett by the next governor. l_ Czty ltems Miss Alice Taylor is entertaining Miss Gertrude Wright of Worcester, Mass, Miss ‘Anna Stanton is in Y. where she will spend two weeks. Utica, N. the next Loren D. Penfield camp, Sons of Veterans, will hold its regular meet- ing at 8 o'clock tonight. Major Frank H. Johnston is the guest of ex-Governor Woodruff today at Momauguin. sold the Mrs. v on Frankliy H. D, Humphrey William McNary prope street. Frank W. morrow for tional deleg: the Order of chanics, Albert 1. Weiant, will leave to- Ind., as a na- convention of American Me- Johnson Muncie, ate to the Unitea through his coun- sel, Judge' John Coats, has brought sult to foreclose against R. L. Shailer's property on West Main street, the de- fendants being Frank Sczygell, Amelia Ioutl of Bristol and F Monler, Jr. This iy the second foreclosure suit brought against this piece of prop- erty The board of public works will give a second hearing next Tuesday night on the proposed widening of the sidewalks on West Main street. The board will also give a hearing on the proposed change of grade on Hart- ford avenue from last Main to North streets. John Fitzgerald of No. Main street and Merrill 610 West Majn street, runaways from this city, were picked up by the Hartford police yesterday afternoon. Sergeant T, M. Herting notified the boys' parents, At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Third Ward Republi- can club held last evening it was de- clded to postpone indefinitely the bar- becue and outing announced for Sep- tember 26 at Lake Compounce. ONE GAME BEHIND. 518 West French of First Division Race of Rogue Contest Very Close. Norwich, Aug. 21.—By defeating C. C. Cox of Malden, Mass., In today's play of the national roque tourna- ment here, J. C. Kirk of Philadelphia is within one game of Harold Clark of Springtield, Mass., who still leads the string in the first division with nine victories. J. D. Miner of Providence, R. I, leads the second division with nine wins as a result of his victory today over C. M. Thompson of Willimantic. Harold Clark did not play today. SPECIALS - FOR SATURDAY \LEGS'OF WINTER LAMB ........... \LITTLE PIG PORK LOINS ........... iSMALL LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ‘FORES OF SPRING LAMB ............ CHOICE STEWING FOWL YBONELESS BOSTON ROLLS RUMP ROAST BEEF . 1} b 18¢ b 18¢ b 18¢ db 16¢ WeantPork Chops _....Jh 19¢ Hamburg Steak ......]h 15¢ iBoneless Hams ......]Jh 19¢ xslibedflnn..... -1b 28¢ 4 Bacon-in strip ]b 16¢ 3 Hour Sale 9to11A Dinner Blend Coffee, value Rib Lamb Chops . Chuck Roasts Eges, New Whola Milk Cheese, l 8( Muh. Creamery Bn}iar, Fresh Wastern doz 129¢ 21c Best Purs Sliced Bacon Salt Spare Ribs . Large Native \Potatoes, pk 210 Lard, «. 9,000 [bs STEAK ,190 Red Butterfly Al 45¢ Taau Flavors value 2 lbs b 11c 250 Mohican Gond. Evap. Milk, . 250 Large Red Onions. 4 qts Ohio Nmsalsss MflfflhflS, bous 15¢ Fancy Messina Lemons, doz Best La_li'ndry 'V Starch, 3 Ibsh; Best Elbo Macaroni, 3 Ibs 2 50 Mohican Purk & Baans e 25¢ New Sweet Corn, doz Oc :’(I)t(l)lg(, Bmaflml 808 sack .B. C. Goods. See Our Wmdow Dlsplay Atlas tic L] 1914. Summer Hints 10 Mothers Who ‘Care’ Seasonable Advice on the Health of Children in Hot Weather. It is well that mothers be advised not to over-feed the children during the hot months. No one requires as much food in summer as in winter. Feed the children the lighter and more easily digested foods. See that the milk is cool and kept away from files. = Be careful that the fruit is ripe, and if the child Dbegins to scrateh the skin, indi ing too much acld in the blood, deprive it of fruit for several days. It is quite natural that under these conditions there will be some diges- tive disturbance, such as constipation, indigestion or summer diarrhoea. It may be accompanied by a cold or by eruptions of the skin. The timely remedy, and one which vou can rely on for results, is a small dose of Dr. Caldwell’'s Syrup Pepsin on retiring, and by morning the bowels will move and the trouble will vanish. The ex- ceptional tonic ingredients in this remedy will tone the stomach and en- rich the blood, and the child will feel its usual self again. Many families like that of Mr Wil- iam Weber, 29 Edwin Place, Buffalo, N. Y., who uses it for foul breath WILL NOMINATE STATE OFFICERS SEPT. 17 Democratic Convention Call Issued; Held in Hartford. Pursuant to a call issued by the democratic state central committee, a state convention of the delegated rep- resentatives of the democratic party from each town will be held at the Foot Guard armory on High street, in the city of Hartford, on Thursday and Friday, September 17 and 18, 1914, for the purpose of nominating & candidate for United States senator, candidates for the following state of- fices: governor, lleutenant governor, comptroller, treasurer, secretary of state and attorney general, and for the purpose of electing a new state central committee to represent the several senatorial districts, and for the transaction of any other business proper to come before such conven- tion, In accordance with the rules of the party, the convention will be called to order on September 17 at 8 o'clock in the evening for the purpose of effect- ing a temporary organization, Fach town shall be entitled, as a town, to twice as many delegates as it has representatives in the legisia- ture, and all towns in which the vote cast at the last presidential election exceeds 1,000 shall be entitled to one additional delegate for each additional 1,000 votes then cast, and also each fraction thereof exceeding one-half. In accordance with the said rule, all towns entitled to more than four delegates, with the number to which each is entitled, are as follows: An- sonia, six; Bridgeport, nineteen; Bris- tol, five; Danbury, eight; East Hart- ford, five; Greenwich, six; Hartford, twenty; Manchester, five; Meriden, ten; Middletown, six; Naugatuck, five; New Britain, nin New London, seven; New Haven, twenty-five; Nor- walk, seven; Norwlich, seven; Orange, five; Stamford, eight; Stonington, five: Torrington, six; Walingford, five; Waterbury, thirteen; Winchester, five; Windham, five; Vernon, five. In accordance with Trules of the past, all caucuses and primaries in the several towns for the appointment of delegates to the state convention must be held at least seven days be- fore the meeting of sald convention. McREYNOLDS EXPECTS MANY INDICTMENTS Investigation of Increase in Food Prices Since Outbreak of War to Cause Prosecution, and constipation, and Mrs. John Wal- lace, Scottsville, Ky., who finds it val- uable to herself as well as her chil- dren, are never without it, keeping it for just such emergencies. You also can obtain a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents or dollar of any druggist. Families which once use this pleasant-tasting laxative forever after discard cathar- tics, purgatives, salts and pills, Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain It, postpaid, by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 418 Washington Ct., Monticello, TIL TO INSPECT SEWERS IN NEARBY STATE Special Committee Plans to Look Over Plants at Pittsfield and Worcester. On the fourth and fifth of Septem- ber, Mayor Quigley's special sewer investigation committee will make a trip to Pittsfield and Worcester, Mass.,, where they will inspect the sewer systems. These two Massachu- setts cities said to be well equipped for sewage disposal and pos- sibly the New Britain committee may be able to learn some valuable facts. The sewer committee held a meet- ing last night at which reports were made. Senator lLanders was unable to attend but the other members were all present. It was voted to have the state chemist, J. H. New- lands, make an analysis of the effluvia from the new bed which was con- structed at Mayor Quigley's sugges- tion. Regarding the wastes that are emptied into the sewer from the fac- tories the committee made a report but no recommendations were made. Mayor Quigley will leave on his va- cation Sunday and while away will inspect the sewer systems at Balti- more, Md., and Reading, Pa. are BASEBALL: MEETING TONIGHT. Tonight Owner Scinski's scheduled baseball meeting will be held at the Hotel Reloin. He has sent written in- vitations to 150 prominent men asking them to attend and to assist in the support of the team. If he is enabled to ralse the amount necessary to keep the franchise he will start another season. If not he has not decided what action he will take. It is hoped that there will be a generous response to Owner Scinski’s plea, both person- ally and financially. DIES AT AGE OF 101. Philadelphia, Aug. 21.—Augustine W. Chomwell, sald to have been a lineal descendant of Oliver Crom- well, died at the home of his grand daughter in the suburb of Norwood yesterday. He was born in Kenne- bunkport, Me., August 22, 1812, and would have been 10z years old had he lived until tomorrow. GOING TO SHORE, Dr. Henry T. Bray of Court street, will leave this city Sunday for Ocean Beach, New London, where he will spend a two weeks' vacation with his family who have been summering there, A daughter weighing nine and a quarter pounds was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Collins at their home, No. 3 Sexton street. Washington, Aug. 2l.—Attorney General McReynolds expects several indictments to be returned within the next few days as the result of the in- vestigation ordered by President Wil- son of the increase in food prices, since the outbreak of war in Furope. Government officials weuld not say today in what cities the indictments would be sought, but it was declared no effort would be made to localize the prosecutions in any particular part of the country. Mr. McReynolds has been in fre- quent communication with’ the White House since the investigation was started and expects to make his form- al report soon. The president has directed that prosecutions be pressed vigorously. Nineteen German Members of United Frult Lincr Crew. New York, Aug. 21.—The United Fruit Liner Almirante, [H:'Iflsh) p.t into New York tcday from Colon and Kingston With twent mbers of the crew missing. mans. Five of them deser lon on the way down and nineteen others were scized hy Bri‘ish authorities at Kingstor. The steamer Bormudian fror. Ber- muda reports the Rritish cruiser Good Hope ar..wng at Bormuda or Auanst 18 to join the British cruiser ecuneron for patrol along the North coast. returning the hl’l»(’l’\h (‘ITY \H’!. THE VOTERS of the City of New Britain are hereby warned and noti fied that a SPECIAL CITY MEETING of said City will be held on Wednes- day, the 26th day of August, 1914, at Room 201, City Hall, in said City, at 8 o'clock, P. M., it shall deem proper to change revise the estimates made by Common Council of sald City on the 19th day of August, 1814, which formed the basis of a Special Tax of one-half mill on the dollar, to be laid on the ratable estate of the first tax- ing district of said City on the Grand list of October, 1914, when said Grand List is made and completed, said tax to be payable July first, 1915, which sald tax was lald by the Com- mon Council at said meeting, and for the purpose of confirming ‘or disap- proving the action of sald Common Council in laying said tax or 1f deemed proper to lay such other or different taxes on the ratable estate and polls of said City in sald Taxing District as said meeting shall order and for the purpose of doing any other busi- ness proper to come before snid meet- ing. Dated at of August, and the New DBr 1914, GEO. A. QUIGLEY, Mayor of the City of New Brituin. ain this 21st day (N. B. Herald.) one | for the purpose, if | ESTABLISHED 1886 Globe Clothing House Now It’s a Clearance Neckwear Sale — Four-in-Hands of Fancy Silks, Every Variety, ‘Excellent Quality. See Our South Window' for Prices. Final Price Reduction Sale THIS STORE IS THE HOME OF Hart, Schaffner & arx Clothes SENATE PASSES WAR RISK INSURANCE BILL $5,000,000 Appropriated to American Vessels and Cargoes Washington, Aug. 21.- passed today the emergen can vesels and cargoes hazarde of war, President Wilson discussed the war rigk insurance bill today with Senators Burton of the Shively, Saulsbury and with several members He expressed a desire posed legislation be an possible. The president is not any detailed plan that the government purck to move American crops to that LIGHTNING Orrin Smith, water department at lake, repc cedar tr Against Hazards of War, The senate after two hours' debate war risk insurance bill carrying an appropriation of $5,000,- 000 for the purpose of insuring Ameri- against the and house, the pro- enacted as soon committed to | ment proposal ships as to the 'TRUCK TREE, caretaker for Shuttle Meadow rted this afternoon that e located near his how the e was struck by lightning during the heavy shower that came down at 2 o'clock.. He said that the house narowly - caped being struck by the bolt. It was later found that four more trees in the vicinity had been struck. Protect — SCHIFF THANKS FRANCE, New York Man Expresses Gratitude for Facilities Offered Americans,” Paris, Aug. 21., 1:12 p. m=The French foreign office through Myron T. Herrick, received the Amer- letter of thanks Behift of New afforded including lefive has fcan ambassador, a from Mortimer L. York for the facilities large party of Americans, himself, so that they might Aix-les-Bains. The letter says: “We were all very much impressed by the great courtesy and attention shown to us by every French govern- official with whom we came into contact.” Washington, Aug —President Wilson decided definitely today not to take a week-cad trip on the May- flower over Sunday because of the a | many pressing questions growing out war Stewing Fowl 18c Ib. Spring Ducks, Native Broilers, Home Dressed Frying Chicken, Roasting Chicken, Sperry & Barnes Hams and Bacon, Home Dressed Veal, Calves’ Liver, Genuine Spring Lamb Small Sugar Cured Hams, 10-12 Ib veeen22¢ 1b Strip Sugar Cured Bacon .................. 22¢ Ib Whole Skinned Hams . Heavy Brisket Corned Beef Boston Pot Roast 20c 1b Beef Liver ..... Fresh Rib Beef . 19¢ Ib .10¢ Ib ]0c Ib Pickled Plg Feet 10c Ib Pickled Lamb Tongue. Flour 75¢ bag. Ibs 25c. nut Butter 2 4 Ibs Prunes 25¢, Pe(crs Cocoa, bulk, Dried Apples, 2 19¢ Ib. 2 lbs Pea- J. E. MURPHY, GROCERIES 500 MAIN STREET AND MEATS NEW BRITAIN, CONN.