New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1915, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THUR v DAY, NUARY ANU ; o eoalths Sake do not take ~Substitutes or Imitations o prings” HORLICK' MALTED MILK Made in the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world We do not make ‘milk products”— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, ctc. But the Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select maited grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in | water. The Food-drink for All Ages. BDWFASK FOR “HORLICK’S” Used all over the Globe The most econorical and nourishing light lunch. G ‘ oo Sonesstirens s Fiaien it ,]!—Tr. and Mrs. New Britain to Inspect Prevocational School Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend and See Pupils at Their Routine Work—Classes Will Be Conducted As Usual. women by teaching them useful arts. All the cls s will be in session and the school board will be pleased if a large attendance is the result. IFor the benefit of those who expect to visit the school the Herald prints the following directory or guide to cach room and the respective studies: Mr. and Mrs. New Britain are cor- dially invited to inspect the new Pre- I veeational school this evening, the in- vitation being extendea by the board of education This will be the first opportunity for the public to see w rapid strid have been made in pre- p3ring the young to be better men and 7:30 o’Clock. Subject. Teacher. Gymnastic: iss Marcy, Miss Vile Literature—D>Miss Townson Grammar-—DMiss Converse History—Miss Brown Iiterature—Mrs, Hagen study—DMiss Doolittle Arithmetic—Miss Bunnel rinting—Mr. Dempsey i2lectrical Work—Mr. Wheelock lsnglish: liss Dunn Bookk'p'g-Typewrit'g—Miss Aisenberg cography—Miss McIntyre Iinglish—Miss Cahill rnglish—Miss Kingsbury (‘ooking—Miss Osborn Cooking—Miss Hungerford Reading—Miss Stearns History—Miss Geissler Drawing—DMiss Gerard Penmanship—Miss Protass Reading—Miss Young Music—Miss Riley Correspondence—Miss Goldsmith Music—Mlss Farnsworth Greography—Miss McKee C'urrent Events—DMiss Meigs Wood Work—Mr. Drake Machine Work—Mr, Bonin Composition—Miss Franklin History—Miss Stoughton Penmanship—Miss Atkins Arithmetic—DMiss Dagnall Program for Building Old Old Old 0la ola Joom Gym 202 201 —1m Ly e & AR ey - i . 0 o'Clock. History-—Mi: Brown Grammar—>Miss Townson Gymnas Misses Marcy, \rithmetic—Miss Vile Manual Training-—>Mr, Dictation—Mrs, Hagen Sewing—NMrs, Wallen Hpecialty Work—Miss Literature-—NMiss Dunn Crinting—Mr, Dempscy Electrical Work—Mr. Wheclock Miss Bunnel linglish—Miss McIntyre 1PookKk'p'g-Typewrit'g—Miss Aisenberg Literature—Miss Cahill Dictation—M Kingsbury Cooking—Miss Osborn “'ooking-—Mis Hungerford Johnson Gerard Program for ol1d O1ld Old oO1d Old Ond New! New New Conver: Robinson Doolittle Drawing— IReading- rithmetic—Mis 5 Goldsmithn Penmanship-Spelling—Miss Mecigs \rithmetic—Miss Dagnall = Farnsworth Wood Work—Mr, Drake Machine Work—Mr. Bonin Music-Penmanship—M Penmanship—Miss Atkins History—Miss Stoughton Geography-—Miss McKee Franklin Save the Babies. NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cont., or ncarly one-quarter, dio before they reach one year; thirty-seven por cent., or more thamr one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen ! 'Wo do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a majority of theso precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Dirops, tinotures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead {0 congestions, sickness, death. astoria operates exactly the reverse, but ou must see that it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fyletcbefr. Castoria vauses the blood to circulate ‘properly, opens the z pores of the skin and allays feve.. Genuine Castoria always hears the signature of WILLIAMS SAYSWILSON | WIL BE REELECTED Borah C!aimg ]’rcisidrcm s for| Party More Than Peop'e. 14. use Washington, D. (., attack on President Wilson's of | his constitutional powers and criti- m and support of his Mexican pol- icy, and political speechmaking min- gled yesterday in senate discussion of Senator Cummins’ resolution ask- ing what the United States intends to do with the taxes collected during the occupation of Vera Cruz John 8t Willi defending the it was well known that the money was to be turned aver to any government in| Mexico eventually recognized. | Willia | ou cannot embarrass the admin- | istration nor befoozle the American people with any such resalution,” said he, launching into defense of the president's policy He declared if “a certain Amer had been in the White House, fhere would have been stern messages to congress cli- maxed with ‘Come on, boys! Charge.’” “Woodrow Wilsan will be renom- inated the presidency,” said Sen- ator s, “and re-elected, not as minority but as a majority candi- date. This is so because the Amer- ! ican people have found him not only good enough to take the place of | men about whom they were quarrel- | i Jan -An | John Sharp 5" Defense. a can a ing, but also good cnough to ®tand n his own stead.” Congress Should Decide. Senator Cummins insisted congress, not the president, shauld decide what shall become of the Vera Cruz money and then paying a tribute to President Wilson's integrity and ability, added: “I am simply objecting to his po- ) sition that he is trying to run the United States 1t appears in every utterance that falls from his lips. He assumes that under the constitu- tion he is the final arbiter of all of these things. I have no doubt he assumes it with perfect honesty and with the most careful consideration. Indianapolis Speech Assailed. Senator Borah assalled the presi. dent’s Indianapolis speech, character- fzing it as an admission by the pres- ident that he had arrived at the con- clusion that he preferred to be the leader of his party rather than the chief executive of the whole people. “I wish to quote the most signifi- cant statement ever made by a presi- dent with regard to a co-ordinate branch of the government,” he said. such statement has been made since the days of Andrew Jackson. I will not say that the spirit which actuated is the same, but it calls for serious consideration of every man. T quote the president’s statement as follows: President’s Statement, “If any group of men should dare to break the solidarity of the demo- cratic team for any purpose or from any motive, theirs will be a most un- enviable notoriety and a responsibil- ity which will bring deep bitterness to them.” “The president did not for any evil purpose or any unwise prin- ciple, but for any purpose or any reason. “Such is the sole and central prin- ciple upon which any corrupt politi- cal machine was ever organized or put into existence. There is no dif- ference between what he said and what Tom Taggart said to his Indi- ana followers, eighty of whom plead- ed guilty yesterday to the crime of corruption. There is no difference between it and the orders issued by Murpay of Tammany hall, to his sat- alites to follow the dictates of the captain regardless of the dictates of conscience or judgment.” New Republican Ideas. To refute the president's state- ment that the republican party had not had a new idea in thirty years, Senator Borah instanced the Sher- man anti-trust law; the interstate commerce, parcel p postal sav- ings, pure food and direct election of senators acts. The cost of living on August 1914, he said, was higher than any other time in the country's h tory, vet, he declared, an emergenc; war tax bill' had exacted $100,000,- 000 additional from the people. At- tacking the president's Mexican pol- icy at length, Mr. Borah declared that one result of taking Vera Cruz was notification to foreign powers to keep hands off, which, he insisted, | would bring trouble in the future be- cause this government had assumed moral if not legal responsibility for foreign citizens in Mexico. Senator Borah insisted that the United States had not let Mexico alone and that conditions today were as ‘“bad ‘as they could possibly be in a civilized or semi-civilized community.” Must Protect Citizens. Insisting that the time when American citizens in Mexico should be protected, the senator as | serted that “no nations ever retains | respect among other nations which | will not protect its citizens and its | women from murder and ravishment upon their very doorstep. The only interruption Senator Bo- rah encountered was from Senator Robinson, democrat, who asked what action Senator Borah would now take if he was charged with execu- | tive responsibility, ‘“or will take shen he gets to be president.”” “I believe,”” Senator Borah replied, “that had wec exerted the same influ- ence against the other factions in Mexico we did against Huerta we | would have restored order.” Senator Tlobinson insisted he wanted to know whether Senator Borah was now urging that the Un'tea States send an armed force | 1, at had come | for fourteen 3 | fers JAMES A FARRELL HEADS BIG MEETING [ ON FOREIGN TRADE | The second national forei convention, under the auspic National Foreign Trade counc: held at St Louis on January 21 and 2, will bring together many of thf“ well known ‘business and financial | men of the country, according to the | announcement of plans made by James A. Farrell, president of the | United States Steel corporation and chairman of the council. Secretary of Commerce Redfield will make the opening address and Chairman Farrell will speak on the general foreign trade situation. One of the subjects to be discussed is that of interference with American cargoes. John Bassett Moore, formerly counselor of the state department, will submit a paper on “Problems Arising in War and Cor- merce.” W. C. Downs, commercial attache for Australasia, will discuss the “Problems of the Smaller Manu~ facturer and Merchant in Developing Foreign Trade John D. Ryan, pres ident of the Amalgamated Copper company and W. L. Saunders, chair- man of the board of the Ingersoll- Rand company, will discuss the feder- al government’'s relation to industrial combination for foreign trade. James B. Forgan of Chicago, Benjamin Joy of the Shawmut National bank of Bos- ton and representatives of the Na- tional City bank will make addresses. Professor Edwin F. Gay, dean of th graduate school of business adminis tration of Harvard, Professor J. W Jenks of New York university and W. D. Simmons, president of the Sim- mons Hardware company of St. Louis will speak on education for foreign trade. into Mexico to protect American citi- zens: ‘What U. S. Should Do. “If 1 were president,” Senator Bo- rah replied, “I would say to the Mex-"| ican people, we want you to settle your own internal affairs and we will never interfere for the purpose of acquiring territory. And, secondly, I would say to 'them, you will respect American lives and property, or the United States will see to it that they are protected. If it were necessary to send a battleship to Vera K‘ruz‘ again, I would send it with that mes- sage. The Mexican mind is firm In the belief that we will not protect our citizens. The flag that will not protect its citizens is a rag that con- taminates the air in which it floats.” PASTOR IS STILL CONSIDERING CALL Rev. G, II. Pihl Expects to Make De- cision By Sunday.—Comment By Swedish Publication. Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church, has not yet acted on the invitation received from the Church of the Covenant in Cuy ler, Chicago, Ill, but expects to | make a decislon by Sunday. The fol- lowing is a translation from the New Eastern Weekly, the organ of the church published in Worcester, re- garding Rev. Pihl's call: ““Rev. Pihl has received unani- mous call from the Church of the Covenant in Cuyler, Chicago. The said church has many former members of the Bethany church in New Britain and among them is Gustaf Almquist, the present clerk. It certainly is an honor for Mr. Pihl to receive a call from a church where he is so well known, but it is also an honor for him that he has been in New Britain ears and that everything him and his a is harmoniwus between congregation. “Rev. Pihl came here from Paxton, and received a foew years ago a to go back Paxton, which however, as known. he de- clined. The Bethany church has an excellent pastor and the pastor also | has a fine church, so we cannot con- ceive of any reason why they now <hould have to part, notwithstanding the fact that the Chicago church of- the pastor a larger salary.” m call call, to is The police have learned that the much s=ought after relatives of John Gannion of Hayti, South Dakota, are M Ellen Gannion of South Hudson street, Hartford, who is a sister, and two nephews, Patrick and Hugh Hes- lin, of this city. The Hayti man left | Austin | “Poultry’ Hausing and Poultry House | Directors’ Table Is Placed in Chamber | soon you begin taking Tonoline Tabs. | New Rritain in 1869 and never re- turned. WeHave Furniture Tha Been Left WithUsfor Sto This assortment of Parlor, Dining Room and Bedroom Sets, Bedd ete., will amount to a value of from $3,000 to $5 ,000. Much of this ALL OF IT MUST BE SOLD TO PAY STORAGE CHAR A rare opportunity to select useful furniture at practically Your ( FIRST COMERS SERVED FIRST. This is the chance of a lifetime. John A. RUSSIANS WILL BE | TAUGHT ENGLISH M. C. A. Extension (lass Will Be Opened Tonight in Library of Orthodox Church. opened Rus- Beede Mis- will be 30 be the Mr. and A tonight in the sian Orthodox of the Schooal sions of Hartford Thursday evening o’clock and the will tial application of the ideas advanced by Guy D. Gold of Brockton, the speaker at the Commonwealth club meeting Monday evening. The class is an extension of the Y. M. C. A. educational department | and the same methods will be used 1s are employed at the Y. M. C. A There is much interest on the part of the Russian population in the new venture and it is expected it will prove s. English will library of church by class in of Pedagogy Meetings held every at 7 work be a par- a succ “Resolved, That to maintain our standing as a leading warld power should immediately take steps to increase our army and navy to a size proportionate to our present position,” is the question which will de- bated at the next meeting of the William H. Hart Debating club at the Y. M. C. A, A. O. Washburn and R. M. Shailer taking the affirmative side and Thomas Emerson and E. R the negative At last night's| meeting of the club an informal prac- | tice debate was held. The second lecture in the poultry raising begun last the Y. M. C. A. was held we be course | week | last | on at | evening, Professor R. E. Jones of the| | Connecticut Agricultural “Incubation and next lecture will college | Breed- | be on | talking ing.” on The Conditions.” A regular rehearsal Minstrels will of the Y. M c. be held tonight. MORE FURNITURE RECEIVED, of Commerce Rooms, The new oak table in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce which was received late yesterday afternoon was | used for the first time this morning | at the meeting of the executive com- | mittee. The first of a series of meetings of | the committee on uniform hours and practices was held yesterday after- noon with the various provision deal- ers in the city. Meeting with rep- resentatives of other lines of business will be held within the next few weeks for the purpose of getting the | system of closing on a uniform basis. Another meeting of the committee on charities will be held tomorrow afternoon. Regular rehearsal of Y. M. C., A. minstrels tonight, b e | FIRST DOS DS INDIGESTION, | HEARTBURN, OR GAS ON STOMACH. The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from ! indigestion, dyspepsia or out-of-order | stomach is merely a matter of how | People with weak stomachs should | take Tonoline Tablets occasionall; ) and there will be no more indiges- tion, no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, no heartburn, sour ris- | ings, gas on stomach, or belching of undigested food, headaches, dizziness | or sick stomach; and besides, what | vou eat will not ferment and pc your breath with nauseous odors i these symptoms resulting from a sour, | out-of-order stomach and dyspepsia, | are generally relleved fiva minutes after taking Tonoline Tablets. Go to your druggist and get a $1 box of Tonoline Tablets and you will alwavs go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and | you will know there are not going 1o be any more bad nights and miserable days for you Tonoline Tabs freshen you and make you feel like life is worth living. Tonoline Tablets cost $1.00 for a 50 cays' treatment. Ac¢ druggists or mailed by American Proprietary Co., Mass, Boston, Andrews 132 Main Street Bethan the is al once giv dul Swedish SWEDISH BETHANY Mrs officers CHURCH, evening on Mrs. Gondret note, ing ihd will Swedigh songs Cecelia Gondret, one of the of the Minneapolis Resc vu\ ha she Home for girls, will speak at the l -\\ E GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAM 83,000 AWAY GIRLS, GET A SOLICITOR’S SLIP TODAY, but no orders ¢ before January 18, WATCHES AND RAS TO THE BOYS AND A PRIZES SPRCIA GOLD Any Boy or recelve any d oy Prizes will GOLD Cholce of GOLD Gold Filled GOLD movement, value No. Made by Kast Takes pletw Retail value over, Your above prem that during the contest Coffee gm more. $500 $100 1st 2d 3rd 4th Sth N IN N IN $100 IN 6th to 10th $50 EACH IN GOLD 11th to GOLD 20th $25 EACH IN 218t to 70th $10 EACH IN GOLD 718t to 170th IN GOLD Inc. 85 EACH CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST This Contest will last six weeks, commencing Mo, and ending Saturday, February 27th, 1915 but you Every Boy and Girl is eligibly to compete. The Money Prizes will be awarded to the Boy o greatest number of Pounds of Coffee, irrespective sell a pound of 20c Coffec it will count as much as Each and every Contestant must get a Sollei and take Individual orders which will be signed by th man who gives the order. These orders should be slore. Be sure your orders arc always turned in as a complete record of your sales will be kept When the Coffee has been delivercd and the mo number of pounds that are dellvered will be pla and at the end of the Contest the Money Prizes will) cording to the number of pounds of Coffee sold b, Girls. Solicitor’s Blanks may be had at the stores, so yo mediately 1 take your orders In advance, but these into our branches until the Contest starts, Monda; 1915. On that date you should have many orders A SOLICITOR'S BLANK TODA 17 SPECIAL LEADERS—Each Price Each Bargain a Quality Grocery. No 1 A&P Maine Corn | No. 9 Argo No. 2 Iona Spinach No. 10 Chej 3 cans 25¢ No. 3 Crine’s Catsup o 5e No. 4 Peanut Butter Ib 11¢ No. 5 Chocolate Almond . 3 for 10c No. 6 Sultana Tomatoes Beans . . No. 12 Wh No. 13 Bre ... . cach No. 14 Fat Mackere No. 15 Red Beans .. No. 16 Fain No 7 Cohoes Salmon 14° Z b Cohoes Salmon Tec No. 8 Lobster No. 17 Q 1 1b flat can 45¢ Mother’s 10—STAMPS FREE With Any of the F 1 box Fluffy Ruffles Starch 10« 1 pkg Bon A 1 box Shaker Salt 10¢ powder 2 boxes A&FP Stove Pollsh can “2 in 1" cach 14 -1b can A can Camy can Marsh 1 5e 1 10¢ 1 10¢ 1 1 pkg Elastic Starch 20 Stamps with 7 cakes A&T Laundry Soap Free Delivery