New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1915, Page 2

Y CASTILE SOAP made from Cocoanut Oil. No Produces a nice, creamy for Baby’s Bath. Large Cake L’S OSITE DRUG STORE, CITY HALL of Lib- broken eton, yith a Rabeock's.— afternoon by t the Meth- followed at he monthly opened an Dentistry at and Hoff- Vinter street, and Mrs. bon, Douglas, ery butter, porters, 123 New RBritain postponed Babcock's. s city, state O. H., aa- le Hibernians ening. the anley Works ATIC JOINTS a’ small netrating . tism. case in fifty ment. Rub Jacob’s Oil” | L and by the jobingon—out in and s a harmless hich rn the sk nd stiffnes uscles angd bago, bacli- j1 trial hottle | Jacob’s OIll" d in a mo- aches Rup eet general pub- to inspect ¥ BARBER ALLO, Prop. young ! dis- | never | office will be held at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, Feb. 10. The annual meeting of the Ioval Additional Benefit association will be held at the New Britain club, Jan. | 15 | Roast, steak and corned beef sale | Saturday at Trewhella’s.—advt. } A forty-five tournament was held lagt night by Court Charter Oak, ¥. | of A., 2nd Court Industry ef Southing- | ton. Genuine —aadvt A son discount sale, Babcock's. was born yvesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Gordon, of 211 North street, at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital. Rev. J. A. Hultman, of Worcester, { Ma an excellent tenor singer, will {have charge of the prayer services at the Swedish Bethany church tonight. The annual Armenian party will be given at the First church tonight by the Philathea club. A Christmas tree will be given for the children and a number of gifts have been prepared by the girls. The Armenian children will give a fifteen minute program andsthen the Philathea class will take charge of the entertainment Genuine discount sale, Babcock's. —aavt. $250,000 RFQUESTED FOR CANAL CELEBRATION President Wilson Asks For Appropri- ation to Defray Expense of Enter- taining Foreign Officers. Jan. 8.—In a confer- ence late yesterday with democratic and republican leaders of congress, | President Wilson asked for an appro- | priation of §250,000 to defray ex- penses of the celebration planned for opening of the Panama canal next March. The president summoned to the White House just before he took the train for Indianapolis, Senators Over- man, Hoke Smith of Georgia, and | Gallinger and Representatives Under- wood, Sherley and Mann, and laid i before them tentative plans for the celebration submitted to him by Sec- retaries Bryan, Garrison and Daniels. The plan includes the entertainment visiting officers of foreign fleets ‘Washington, | of review and pass through the canal, if that is possible, and the transporta- tion of the fleet and visitors. Democrats and republicans alike approved the plans and the expendi- tures. It was determined that no presidential message would be neces- sary in order to procure funds but it was agreed that another conference should be held with regard to the matter as soon as the president re- turned from Indianapol Possibility that the naval parade through the canal cannot be held, as suggested recently by Colonel Goe- thals on account of slides, was dis- cussed at the conference, but it was agreed that preparations should go forward without regard to such a pos- sibility. NS TONIGHT. L. D. Penfield Camp, S. of V., and Auxiliary No. 1, will have a joint in- stallation of officers tonight in G. A. R. hall. Past Division Commander F. H. McGar, of Meriden, will install the Auxiliary officers and Past Division Commander Charles W. Roberts, of Hartford, will install the officers of Penfield Campp. INSTALLATIO! )Y SPECIALS y and 30c Ib. kind 30c 1b. kind MS, 25c 1b. 25c 1b. ALMONL 'ORDAN kind kind KINSON G CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET | business in the interest of | has met with a great deal which are to participate in the naval | HOLCOME'S ADDRESS LAUDED BY BALDWIN Ex-Governor Commends Suceesso’s Stand on Purchasing Agent. New Haven, Jan. 8 —The inaugural | address of Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb, urging important retrench- | ments and changes in conduct of state | economy, of ap- proval. Among the prominent repub- licans who lauded the measures pro- posed by the new governor in state- ments last night were "Congressman John Q. Tilson and former Governor ollin 8. Woodruff, both of whom ex- pressed unqualified approval of the reforms proposed by the new chief executive. Another to express plea- sure at the contents of the inaugural | was ex-Governor Simeon 13 HolcomD' who par- of the or address n, Governor atic predecessor in office, ticularly praised his advocacy appointment of a state purveyor | purchasing agent. Lauded By Baldwin. The praise by Governor Baldwin is particularly notable, coming as it does from the opposite camp. ig the {naugura] address, Baldwin said: “l think Governor Holcomb's sage was full of good sense and wise counsel, It ought result for one thing. in a law to creatle o state pur- vevor, or purchasing agent. meagure has been opposed previous! by the trustees of some of our institu- tions, because it lessens their patron- age and pewer, but now, with the en- dorsement of the republican party and a republican governor, it ought 1o result in something actual and bene- ficial in the way of legislation.” In a general way, Governor Bald- win also praised several of the other ideas broached by his successor. Guide For Assembly. Congressman Tilson said more than pleased with the sound ideas set forth by the governor in his inaugural and said that the document might well serve guide for their work of the session. He said he thought the new governor showed a remarkable insight into the needs of the state and that the re- forms he proposed were such as to appeal to any citizen of the state, re- gardle, of party. Connecticut, he thinks, is particularly fortunate having such a man at the helm. Governor mes- to demo- | Regard- | This | he was | the assembly as a | in Former Governor Woodruff praised | the general tone of the governor’s ad- | dress and gave particular approval to the new governor's proposal for the creation of a state purchasing agent and the consolidation of many of the state commissions. ‘L have alway been in favor of both of these pro- jects,” said thc former governer, “and [ am glad to see that Governor Holcomb favors them.” EXCLUSION OF NEGRO REJECTED BY HOU E Senate Amendment Granting Exemp- tion to Belgian Farmers Also Defeated By Congressmen. Washington, Jan. 8.—The immigra- tion bill prescribing a test of literacy for aliens coming into this country was sent to a conference committee of the house and senate yesterday by the house, after a vigorous debate over the amendments written into the measure by the senate. Before send- ing the bill to conference, the house registered its di ate amendment excluding bers of the African or black “‘mem- race,” and the contract immigration provi- sions of law, Belgian agricultural im- migrants coming to this country be- cause of conditions caused by the European war. Both of these amendments protracted discussion which kept the house busy throughout the day’s ses- sfon. The negro exclusion amend- ment was defeated, to 75, and the Belgian exemption without a division. Representative Cullop of Indiana, sought unsuccessfully to broaden the exception in order to admit not only farmers but industrial workers from Belgium, and Illinois proposed to extend the ex- emption to farmers from Poland, The house concurred in amendment, that to exclude all per- sons of ‘‘constitutional psychopathic inferfority, and persons with chronic alcoholism.” Much of the debate was against the literacy test provision, despite the one every cell and fibre of the ly demands pure blood, but drugs, extracts and alco- holic mixtures are useless. Nourishment and sunshine are nature’s blood makers and the rich medicinal oil-food in Scott’s Emulslon enlivens the blood to arrest the decline. It aids the i appetite, strengthens the lungs and entire system. Free from Alcohol or Opiate. Refuse Substitutes for greement to the sen- | caused | Mr. Gallagher of | | R. and | office ! dered a and exempting from the literacy test | "0t WV . DEMOCRAT WOMEN INTERIOR DECORATIONS Please be advised that this is work that can be done all through the winter. Picture Framing, Sigo Painting, Wall Paper, Interior and Exterior Painting, Yarnishes, Brushes, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square, New Britain, Gonn, War Pictures With Odd Turn,; “Potato”---“Man Up a Tree” ) NS {2-MINE RIDOLED WITH BULETS 2 ercn SNIPER Y mpm BASTED ORK TREE Here are a couple of rather odd war pictures. One shows & bullet ridden mine which was wa d up on the east coast of England. vidently the mine had broken loo: from anchor and sailors on a warship plugged it | at full of holes to render it first glance you might the picture of a hugh potato other shows a Belgian sniper in the top of a blasted oak trec German positions. liarmless think it hidden | » firing | YEARS, Mrs treet will MARRIED Tomorrow Porter TWENTY-FIVE Mr, 28 Vine fact that this already had been agreed upon by both houses. Mr. Gallivan of Massachusetts made an cffort to secure another vote on the provision, s ruled out of order. evening and Frank A, of e their twenty-fifth wedding an- but | | | | oh { | owing to the death of Arthur De Wolfe, Port- | er's father, the celebration will be ~ Q | restrictea e couple have ‘o | TO ELECT OFFI(.;ERE restricte : Th vu|! hav two | children, Brayton A. Porter, now of | New Haven, and Miss Irene Porter. recent Mrs MARKET FOR BOX Washington Has Large Amount It is reported that Final Sessi Annual Convention at al Session of An HOOKS, there is a big ot Bt inesal Walting, market in Hawaii for box shooks for | packing canncd pineapple and "“"“i Washington, Jan. 8.—Declegates to |apple juice, the annual convention of the Wom- : | an's National Democratic league had a large amount of business awaiting disposition when they began their final sion here today Chief interest centered in the tion of officers, particularly in choosing of a president, that oflice now being occupied by Mrs. William A. Cullop, wife of Representative Cul- lop of Indiana. F The program for today called | cove for an address by Joseph W IFolk, ¢ i chief counsel for the interstate com- merce commission; presentation of re- ports of national office including | # state vice presidents and commit- |} tee reports, and lastly, the election of [ ¢ officers. H 9,000 ANIMALS KILLED, two t | | fo During the past killed vears cflicers have nearly pre- elec- the than three- coyotes animals, more of which aatory fourths were FOREST FIRES, British 500,000 rest fires Colu mm,l red more than acres du the first past year STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head-Colds at Once. of MISCELLAN WS SHOWER, Well Wishes to Engaged Member of Org Girls Tender 1f nost { your head is s cd ely are a and wise of a bottle v drug fragrant nostril and can't tion. your Fifty ou seven thered Brainard miscell: Claire O'Brien proaching Leonarad girls from the breathe Ire the homg cold or of store Niiss | «mal Louise e || toFMIss a little of (his cream anti- and | in honor marriage with Phoenix, Ariz Miss O'Brien received man some gifts In silverware, ! china. Every one present h: form of amusement to merriment, including by the 1 Vacal selections were Misses Vater sorved Ut into your throug head SaI s penetrate h ever air ind mucous of & soothing pass of your healin inflamed membrane and Ah! ho nostrils are open the swollen vou get instant relief Your cles good it feels 1dd yvour head is no more snufling. blow Misses and ndeve Aaryness K1y suffere no more headache stru gling for breaih and Barks. Lonch s Rt after atarrh n whici playved. CHAS. DILLON & CO Importers, Wioleulen u‘ Remlm of F ne Mllluery Hnrlfui. OUR JANU ARY Clearance Sale BRINGS AN Extraordinary Pur- chase and Sale of Women'sand Misses’ Coats at Sacrifice Prices. We arc very curing the entire sample of Women's and Misses’ from one of New York's beat manufacturers of high grade Coats Having purchased these handsome garments at a racrifice for cath, we now pass them along to you at less than half price There are in the lot in all the fashionable materials of the season, as Plushes, Boucle, Corduro Mixtures and other fashionable fabrics in Black and all the wanted colors. Come quick the best bargains first in se- line Coats fortunate hundreds of coals such are sure to g WOMEN'S AND MISS Values up o $12.50, Here's splendid quality girls' Mackinaws Coats. made < they and plain colors, bargain in are in mixtures the lot extraordir of iz included an ma also som¢ in \\U\II N'S AND MISSES' COATS, §9.75 and $12.50 Velour Cord belted effects, of Boucle, have new assortment of Coats made uroy, and Pile | also some have fur collars beautiful abrics, some 3roadcloths COATS, Cleavance WOMEN'S AND MISSES' 0, < 81475 Plush Values up to $27. Another made of Corduroy and Fabric great bargain in (‘oats in Black and fashionable colors V'S AND MISSES' COATS, 5.00, Clearance Price Coats made of Velour, WOME Values up to 8 - $19.75 with Civet Cat Coi- Handsome Corduroy lars in Black OUR MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE Started on Thursday and now is your op- portunity to secure these high class gar- ments at far below the regular price. Qur regular shirt sale is still going on and we have had three davs of phenomenal sell- ms: Remember, we are now putting on sale our MANHATTAN SHIRTS It wili pay every man to look them over as there are some exceptional values, Hovstalls «IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” AARTFORD, 63.99 ASYL.UM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. = |Special for Friday and Saturday 1.000 LBS. PORK LOINS 1,000 FRESH SHOULDERS \\l()l\ D \Ilnl LDERS . PIGS VEET e HEAVY SALT PORK e ||( S OF LAMRB 16¢ LB AMB CHOPS 18¢ LB ull line of of Veal, pric SPEC l\l —1 You all know pr haveel, This is a ALL ORDERS KENNEDY’S MARKET 356 Park St. n fe LB LB |l. LB LB 1 1 16¢ full AND Premium Beef. fair prices Al line Fain for this week Best Flour, Flour market has buy at bharzain price TED PRI 85¢ a bag up $1.00 a am giving gone o I'III\I OPPOSITE JOHN STRERY =