New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1915, Page 6

against the side ‘great deal large por- If the esponsibilit,” to them (o fhat they will representa- ineil is of Britain than Tassembly rtance that given just the various froduced and dome of the fmany people in that way what the ity in which ‘(I who must nen who will re those who licans in the fiocrats in the do is attend yWhere the oceur at tho HAUTE. high old the Novem- the results of estizated be- s that frauad fain has A said fhat he voted ceived a dol- pne, when ne t of his com- iter, who [dc enough of hat hc fAnother wit- mes and still » voted claimed that | fingers oper- then worked ppener. The all the nec e registration re- was seven vote on and fa team so as els from A youhz t of a chal- hat the men ras unable to The voters any spoke to s ““chicken.” dite glibly of in New York fippears to be a few lessons fetion without old the court D mive a can- 00 votes after the to take part have the mat- st have been ute and if the they They cer- machinery one i witness must n icely oiled and most peculiar Wever, is that ftead of their be- -~ glow in the ¢ a lot there were of “gray and black in col- s enough sugges e way of a storm. There wever, but there was ielt more like November nd the sun had a difficult 'peeping through the j and only succeeded at vnls and then only for It looks more like than it did yesterday, 8 season is more advanced japs that accounts for it. Brt” walk in’ the country will lence of agricultural prepara- iv'the coming of warmer weath- ny” fields are plowed up and Bimay be scen repairing fences, of a political nature, although fere is somb of that going on too, it where the old postand rail fence ‘remains the wind, snow and rain and all those things which come with such fierceness during the winter do a lot of damage, and where the old zig zag patterns are to be found the hirad man has tedious job during the early spring days order that the cattle may do no trespassing on adjoin- ing property or get into the highway. The wire fence has for some time been supplanting the other varieties but there are a great deal of the lat- ter kind left yet, so that there is no chance for idleness on the farm just to a in now. Some of the spring birds are here but they are not numerous as yet. The weather has not been warm enough for that, although some have been misled by the occasional bright days and ‘came along ahead of time. They are now busily engaged in trying to’ keep warm and it is going to be quite a task for a few days more. POLITICS! POLITICS Politics always make good 1no matter how far away the may be. Mr. Howe's letter terday’'s New York an article concerning Homer Cum- mnings' candidacy for United States senator, and intimated pretty clearly that he would be the choice of the democracy next year. Mr. Howe does nst think that Simeon K. Baldwin will w e any contest with Mr. Cummings. That is hardly to Be expected be- cause of the age of the ex-governor, who, by the way, is not’ by any means a Dbit decrepit a. but the prac- tice, once so prevalent of nominating old men for that office, been | gradually eliminated until when there isn’t many old men in that body." Mr. Cummings, who succeeded the late Stiles, Judson as state’s attorney ior Fairfield county, of the lcading democrats of the state, is a member of the nationar committee and one of the best orators in Con- necticut. It is impossible to predict with any degree of accuracy, however, just now what the conditions will be next year, and besides ir Senator Mc- T.ean desires a re-election he will ne a most difficult to bedat under | any circumstances. If the war ceases | d business picks up, the democrats election ves- Herald contained in has now 1s vne man will have a chance next year, but the party in power always suffers during a period of no matter from Cum- mings and would ke a great campaign with the con- e industrial cepression what cause. Mr. Senator Mecl.ean 1 ditions favorable to Liecause both are good and discuss politics very tainingly. It might be an uneven bat- 1le were the war to continue and bus- iness fail to itne efforts that are constantly made to cause it to it is necessary that hostilities cease before there can be any genuine hope of a revival such as the country needs. 1t is likely to improve to some extent in any event, but the people want to the factori run rull time again and all hands employed, and that cannot be reasonably expected until the war is brought to a close. Tt has proven beyond all doubt that all notions are dependent on each other. democracy, campaigners can enter- respond to being improve, because see on FACTS AND FANCIES, On St. Patrick’s day a German band in Bayore, N. J., toured the city wearing shamrocks and playing “Tip- and even drinking creme de menthe. Therc’s hyphenated neu- trality for you!—Waterbury Democrat. The girl who tells the New York legislative committee that she can live on six dollars a week by skimping on food or apparel is the kina ot a girl who will quickly prove her claim to a large salary.—Norwich Bulletin, Whoever said that March was the Jdar outrageously malignec tine thirty days We are now passing through. reading compromise candidate. lis a most disagreeable month in the calen- i qyuch it is doing for the city man. Its March on its good behavior 1s all that a month should be. It is only when it is on the rampage that it becomes a rvisance.—Ansonia Sentiner. Temember the early. ’o’pretend to irday was the jt if one wasn't ay of deter- If this thing keeps on, the woinen will prove they really do want to vote. Sixty-seven thousand, mnine hundered and twelve women regis- tered for the Chicago mayoralty ellection, Tuesday, while the num- her of men registering in the same period was only 55,223, But the | operating With public schools RALD, MONDAY, MARCH 22,.1915. réal test is yet to come; the voting is yet to be done.—Hartford Times. The town of Manchester In this state declines to take upon itself at present the honors, emoluments, duties and responsibilites of a city, put clects to remain atown. with tne simpler government and, doubtless, the lewer rate of taxation, to balance somewhat some of the improvements which it might have if it were a cit sridge- port Standard. of Boston is a very delicate-minded gentleman. He heard some of the talk in circulation zbout the suffrage dance restival, go- ing on in that city. Some of the young girls taking part in the dances did not wear stockings. He said that Boston never would stand for that and issued an order prohibiting it. One of the girls appearcd the next night with wonderfully nice fitting brown stockings that matched her costume and sandals exactly. Every lLody thought that the mayor's pro- hibition hadn’t killed art in this par- ticular case. And ' it hadn't, For her legs werc bare. They were painted.—Waterbury American. Cummings for Senator, Howe in New York Sunday Herald.) Friends of Homer S. Cummings, of Stamford, have begun to venture upon loud whispers that he is a candidate for the democratic nomination for United States senator in 1916. But, although they say they voice the d sire of the national committeeman, and although there is plausibility in their statement, it is believed there will be no public avowal by Mr. Cum- mings of his candidacy = for many months. In fact, the likelihood is that Mr. Cummings is the same sort of can- didate for the nomination next year that he was for the nomination in 1914. It was conceded that he cher ished a senatorial ambition in the pre- liminary stages of the 1914 campaign but those who expected to hear 'nis silence on the subject open liKe flower were disappointed. The sup- porters of Mr, Cummings thought they saw in the bitter strife between Governor Baldwin and Representative Mahan for the senatorial nomination a fine chance for their favorite as a Mayor Curley (A, F. a But it is said that Mr. Cummings, after a long survey of the field, de- cided that party narmony with such a compromise was oul of the ques- tion, and that it w a bad year for democrats, anyw Accordingly, he did not permit his name to go before the democratic convention. He ' re- mained nearly neutral in the fight for the nomination, although what little influence he exerted was in favor of Governor Baldwin, Naturally, the object of launching the Cummings boom for senator so early is to nead off other candidates and to place Mr. Cummings in a posi- tion of strategic advantage, where he can have the nomiration if when the times comes he thinks the political skles are propitious for »n democrat If he then does not care for the nom- | ination, he will be able to dictate to the convention and fortify himself for a bid for the nomination in 1920 Tt long look ahead, but it is no fancy of childhood that those who have indulged in far sighted ambi- tions in Connecticut politics have been signally successful. Spontaneous nom- inations have been the exception in Connecticut coventions, Tt is said that the reason Mr. Cum- mings does not come out in the open s an avowed candidate for the sen- atoria] nomination next year is the doubt which shrouds the prospect of democratic success in the presidential election of 1916. Unless the demo- cratic outlook improves mightily, there is small chance of a republican rout in Connecticut. . Democrats prattle of tion of ten thousand republicans voters because of the party's recent atitude toward the civil service law, but either they do not believe it or they do not know what they are talk- ing about. Of course, the next vear is not unlikely to be surcharged.with momentous political possibilities that may upset all present calculations. But no purely state issue is in sight which presents the element of rea- sonable doubt that the republicans will hold fast in the 1916 clections. Should the unexpected happen, however, or should there he a shift in national tendencies due to develop- ments growing out of the war, Mr. Cummings, his supporters say, will be enabled to take advantage of the situation by reason of the early work- ing up of a boom for him, Some of the democrats who are op- posed to Mr. Cummings say he could not be induced to run for senator if he should foresee defeat at the polls. Others among his opponents declare, however, that he will take the nom- ination if he can get it, no matter what the of election are. They say ves that the. defeat- ed democratic nominee for senator in 1916 will be renominated as the man who offered himself as a willing sac- rifice. the aliena- Helping Townsmen. (New York Press.) bulletins of the department of agriculture effectually explode an old bromide. The average citizen, not closely informed about the depart- ment’s activities, is likely to think the $25,000,000 appropriated for its use this year will exclusively benefit the farmer, A glance over the recent of the department shows Recent activities just how cffice of markets deals with trans- portation and distribution of foods for | cities. Its meat inspection service, for whicn $3.000,000 was appropriat- ed, almost wholly relat to cities. This inspection for meats shipped by packers into the sreat centers of population. The city garden movement, fostered is by the departnfent through a new series of experiments with some re- sultg alrcady set” forth in* bulletin form and more to follow, affects cities and suburbs. The department is co- and Y with many private organizations to encourage the home and school gar- den idea. The housewife of the city is bene- fited like the country woman.” To be issued shortly is bulletin con- tairing results of experiments which show that thirty substitutes may be mixed with wheat flour in the mak- ing of bhread. Many of these make the bread more nutritions. And the bulletin will describe, in plain terms, just how this may be done. Conserving the apple crop for the city man’s use is now the subject of an inquiry in the bureau of chem- istry. Already a way to concentrate cider juice, lessenir its bulk and making it possible to keep it through- out the summer, has heen evolved. Tt also has been found that apples may be utilized in a syrup cheaper than and as palatable maple and many other syrups now used. Tarough its egg demonstration car the department working to save for the city man's consumption some of ‘the 75,000,000 eggs wasted an- nually. Tt also is protecting the city man from inferior eggs. Only last week seven convictions were obtained in New Jersey against men who were shippin denatured eggs into that state and selling them to bakers. The departvient even set forth, a recent bulletin, the perils that be- fall the city man who wants to be a farmer, A careful reading of that bulletin would preyent many men from instrusting their life savings in a farm before they had carefully studied conditions. The ratio of aid given the couatry man and the city man by the depart- ment would be hard to estimate. On the showing made for the past year a guess of fifty-fifty would not be far out of the way. Letting Boys Iight, Louis Globe-Democrat.) The St. Louis county school prin- cipal who let schoolboys fight out their difficulties, when evenly matched as to age and size, under conditions that barred gouging, kicking, biting, hair-pulling and blows below the belt, probably knew that as soon as the method became public it would pro- voke a storm of hysterical protest. Tt is understood that the -method will he abandoned out of deference to pub- lic sentiment, The public schools are not allowed much latitude 'in matters of discipline. Any policy which takes account of clementary passions is doomed, in these progressive days. Even in reform schools, corporal pun- jshment is put under taboo. Any form of punishment not based on soft words is called barbarous. But the St. Louis county teacher can get some satisfaction from the fact that one of the most successful schoolmastetrs of the country has fol- Jowed his methbd, with some varia- tions. William Robert Webb of Bell Buckle, Tenn., except for a short time Te spent as United States senator un- der appointment to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Robert L. Ta jor, has for forty-five vears been head of a school to prepare boys for col- lege, the fir institution of the kind west of the Allegheny mountains. He has long made it a rule to allow no Guarreling among his boys. When two begin to quarrel they are sent to the wooc to fight it out. There is ro umpife and no spectators are al- lowed. They retire by themseélves snd they make no report as to the outcome of the struggle. Sometimes it is suspected that they do not fight at all. But they do not quarrel any more. Dr. Webb is one of the prominent rembers of the National I2ducation tion and the Tennessee Teach- association and the Head Masters’ He 'nas been delegate to the general conference of the south- ern Methodist church. All his old boys hold him in veneration and many of them are leaders in national af- fa His method of discipline may shock many good people, but, judged I .sults, it has been eminently suc- sful. He has developed all the best in the hundreds of boys intrusted to his care and he has at the same time eliminated their worst traits. Is it/ not barely possible that he under- ands boy nature better than some of our sentimentalists? a in (St. association. ater the Dish Tnspector. (Touisville Courier-Journal) The Texas senate has passed a bill tregarding hotels, restaurants and eat- ing houses to sterilize all dishes, glass ware and cutler in boiling water often as they are used “We suppos ays the Houston “that after the bill becomes a law it will be in order to enact fur- ther legislation for the creation of the office of state superintendent of dis? washing with a corps of a stants sufficiently numerous to maintain ef- fec ¥ 7c oversight of all the dish wash- ing that is carried on in the cstablish- ments named in the bill.” Unfortunately the worst effect of a lot of the freakish and faddish laws that are placed on the statute books is the augmentation of offic or the accumulation of boards and commis sions. It is exceedingly difficult to abolish an office once it has been cre- ated. In the great majority of cases it remains a burden on the state rev enues—sometimes long after its use- fulness, if it ever had ar has ceased. And its occupant very early discovers the need of “extra help. If Texas goes Into the business of superintending dishwashing at the ho- tels and restaurants it might priately create the office of cook and bottle washer,” and doubt there would be plenty of politi- cians ready to ‘take the cash and lot the credit go.” But there will be no such title in the event the bill be comes a law. There will be merely a few additions, to begin with, to the grand army of inspectors, and by by the chief inspector will find work growing so onerous that he v want an addition to ihe inspectorial staff overy time a new hotel is built or a new dairy lunch is started. It must have been a wise politician who conceived the idea of regulating the dishwashers. To effectively 'en- force such a law in Texas inspectors would have to be as numerous as shoppers in Kansas. and | OLEARY HITS WILSON IN NEUTRALITY SPEECH esideat of 0. S, Denounced Mass Meeting—-Resoiutions Adopted. Protesting that the proclamation of neutrality of President Wilson was being violated the press all the country, Jeremiah T. O'Leary of New York, denounced the Hartford Courant and practically every paper in York city, with exception of the New York Post, in his address Yesterday afternoon at I'ox's theater under the auspices af the Neutrality league. Reports entirely biased in favor of the allies, he said, had been made by the papers. In’ order to carry out his points headlines of the respective papers which he attacked, Were flashed upon the screen. The words “invaders” and ‘“foes” as ap- plied to the Germans by these papers were dealt with at length and were much criticized by him. Press Exaggerate Reports. The exaggeration of the reports from the battlefields were etxensively used by the press, he said. In order to give the public an inbiased opinion, he urged the people of this city to form a “Truth League,” to send pro- tests to the papers who violate the truth in their columns. President Wilson Knocked. President Wilson also received his little knock from Mr. O'Leary. He sald that the president of the United States took his opinions from the press and did not reflect the senti- ment of the people. President Wil- son urged neutrality, he said, and was violating it himself when he al- lowed foodstuffs and ammunitions to be exparted from this country to the allies, when he should have placed an ‘embargo on them, as was done in the Mexican and Spanish war. The speaker went on to tell how the pres- ident received the British ambassa- dar more than any other official in Washington today; even more than Secretary Bryan himself. He finished up by saying that "“Birds of feather flocked together,” therefore that “men of the same opinions flocked together” and that the conclusion drawn, that Wilsafl favored the allies could be easily derived from these conferences with the English ambassador. Resolutions Drawn Up. At the conclusion of his speech res- clutions were drawn up which will be forwarded to President Wilson, pro- testing that his proclamation of neu. trality had been ignored and violated, and that he (the president’ should take steps to protect the merchant vessels of the United States from in- terference by any power while cn- gaged in peaceful commerce, The resolutions also stated that he should take steps to prohibit further .expor- tation of all foodstuffs and ammuni- tions, and that aur dignity as an na- tion should be upheld. The resolu- tions follow: Points of Complaint. ‘“Whereas, A state of war how exists between Great Britain (and her colonies—Canada, Australia, and South Africa), France, Russia, Japan, Servia and Belgium, as atlies on one side, and Germany, Austria, Hun- gary and Turkey on the other side; and “Whereas, The president of United States of America has claimed the eutrality of the United States of America and has warned the citizens thereof to that effect, and | has commanded them not to partici- pate in the conflict even to the extent of expressing sympathy with one side or the other; and “Whereas, This proclamation of neutrality by our president has been ignored and violated in that: Object to Sclling Goods. “(a) Various manufacturers of the nation have been and are at the pres- ent time engaged in the production of munitions and accoutrements of war, and have supplied and are at present supplying therewith one group of ions engaged in this deplorable war to the great disadvantage of their enemies of the other group of nations, thereby in cffect placing the United States of Amerita in the position of participating in the conflict in flagrant tion of the proclamations of neutrality promulgated from time to time by the president of the United States of America. by over New the pro- vio Warships Interferc. “(b) The warships of Great and her dllics have been ay on the nation flying Britain permitted high seas ships of the flag of the United States, and taking therefromy cargoes of merchandise consigned to neutral ports, an confiscating or re- quisitioning the same, without any adequate protest from our govern- ment, and to the great injury of our commerce, to the advantage of Great aritain and her allies, and incidentally to the disadvantage of their enemic thereby again placing this nation in the titude -of participating 1n the conflict, in violation of the various proclamations of neutrality 1ssued by our president. Misuse of United States (lag. “(c) Tha misuse of the flag of the Uniteq States by ships of Great Britain in their home waters, where they were under the protection of her powerful navy, has been permitted without such protest on the part of our government as to secure assurance that this prac- tice will be discontinued: and “Whereas, The latest proclamation of Great Britain and her allies pro- hibits the sending to the ports of Ger- many merchandise of any nature, ciuding food, medical supplies and clothing, eéven for war prisoners, the wounded and women and children, or the carrying from said country, even in- cargoes and the vessels contalning l them and 1 Suffering in United States, Whereas, As a result of the greatly inerease cxportation of foodstuffs from this country, the cost of the | recessaries of life has heen unreason- ably enhanced, to the detriment :4nd5 great suffering of our own people; | end [ “Whereas, The inadequacy of our 1 arations for war, should be | ferced upon us, both in the matter of | armament and ammunition, has been made plain during the closing days of the last congress, so that the output of our armori 1d arsenals may be | nceded for our own protection: “Now, therefore, in view of the foregoing and many other reasons of like nature; for the good repute of the United States of America, for the pro- tection of our own peopie, our com- merce, our own territory, and our g, be it Resolutions Adopted. “Resolved, That this mass meeting of the citizens of New Britain, Con- necticut, reputed to be the most cos- | mopolitan eity of its size in the United States, do hereby call upon the presi- | dent to take such steps as will resuit | in the prohibition of the further ex- | portation of all foodstuffs and mu- nitions of war. “Resolved, That we call president to take such steps as will protect the merchant vessels of the United States of America from inter- ference by any power, while engaged in peaceful commerce and that will prohibit the unauthorized use of our | flag by the merchant ships of any foreign nation. “Resolved, That we ask tnese things be done to the end that our true neutrality may be made manifest to | the whole world, that our dignity as an independent nation may be upheld, and that it may be demounstrated that our flag is for the protection of the property and the people of the United States of America, and that it does so protect.” C. H. Beaton Presides. large crowd attended the meet- was taxed to fits Beaton pre- Musijcal se- Professor war upon the to A ing and the house capacity. Captain C. H. sided at the meeting. lections were rendered by Jores, the Fox organist. LECTURE ON PASSION PLAY BY REV. FISKE Good Friday Union Service to Be Hed in Center Charch. Rev. §. A. Figke of the Berlin Con- gregational church will give a lecture on the Passion Play on Tuesday of Holy Week March 30, at the Souta church, illustrated by the stereopti- con. The postponed standing committee 4:30 o’clock Tuesday church office. The annual young ladies meeting of the Hartford branch of the Wom- an's Board will be held Saturday, March 27, at 2:45 o'clock at the Fourth church, Hartford. Miss Hel- en B. Calder of Boston will speak. The apportionment of $4,0060 for de- nominational work by the South church has been ezceeded by $635.20, according to the report just made by the chairman of the Missionary com- mittee of the association. Encourag- ing returns have come in from the | canva made last week by the South church. Dr. Hill is not yet ready, however, to make a full report. The Little Tourists’ sociable will be held at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The church night service will be held at 7:45. The Woodruff 8 o'clock. meeting of the will be held at afternoon in the club will meet at Center Church. 5. W. Christ, president, of the Chamber of Commerce, gave a talk before the Baraca ciub of the Center church vesterday morning. A meeting was held at the Town Farm vesterday afternoon by the Young People’s society. Miss Annie Bancroft was the leader and gave a short talk. The next communion service of the church will be a union service in the South church on Thursday night of Holy Week. This will take the place of the usual Easter communion, j The Good IFriday union service will | be held in the Center church this year | and Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill wiil be the speaker. A request was made by Rev. H. W. Maier vesterday morning {hat all per- sons who have any magazines ‘not in use send them to the chapel for u, in the Boys' Thursday club. The ma azine department of the club has be- | come very popular with tHe boys and much- literature is necded. The clun | will meet at 4 o'clock Thursday. Rev. H. W. Maier is conducting a pastor's class at 12 o'clock each Sun day for persons who wish to join the church by confession on Easter. “The Life of Savanarola” was the topic of last night's meeting of the Young People’s socicty and Miss ¥rances Doolittle was the leader The Armenian Children will meet for singing and sewing at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon. The Young People’s sewing club will mect at 4 o'clock. An industrial meeting of the Junior-En- deavor society also will be held at 4 o’clock this afternoon The final meeting of the Young Woman's FForeign Mission society will be held at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon in the chapel The Armenian Women’s Bible class will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon “Simon, Who Is Called Peter,” is the subject of the weck-night service at 7:45 o'clock Thursday eveninz. Nev. Maier will illustrate the talk Ly stercopticon scenes pertaining to the life of Peter. indirectly, any such articles, and pro- plaiming an intention of capturing and confiscating or requisitioning such The monthly social meeting of the | Ancient with Developin MCMILLAN'S UNDERWEAR Spring Weights for Men, Women* and Children Separate Garments and Union Suity in all styles. The following lines of reliable makes of Underwear that are knit to fit: Carter's,’ “Winchester ‘Porosknit™ ' “Richelien, Mills, BV, FROEE TO MOTHERS f Baby Diaper Patterns I"TREX to mothers this Knit Underwear Department. “VANTA” KNIT VESTS No buttons to hurt littie tots, Made in all sizes, one six. Par wool, all wool, silk and wool. Prices Bind- “Bedo.” “Roxford,” n . 5 and “Vanta” given week away at the to 50¢ to $1.00 garment “Vanta” Knit Bands and ers, priced : to 60c garment “CARTER'S” MAKE . Infants' Knit Vests and grades, priced 25c to G0 Bands, all garment, TS AND PANTS, 25¢ Garment, UNION SUITS, 25¢ and 19¢ Suit, CHILDREN'S “PEARL UNION sul Agk to see them, 49¢ suit Combi= nation of under waist and pant WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, Lace trimmed, sizes, 29c. Richelieu,” “Bedo and Winchester Suits for all styles. Price H0c, H¥¢, and $1.00 Suit, CUMFY CUT VESTS 12 1-2¢, 15c and 25¢ each, Shaped Vests and Bodices at each. KNIT PANTS AND trimmed 1-2¢, 15¢ and CHILDRE WAIST™ special 25c, Extra “Carter's’” women in e, Bbe TIGHTS, tight e ! MEN'S UNDERWEAR, Spring weights in Shirts, Drawegey and Union Suits, priced 23¢ to $1.00, Lace each and knee, D. McMILLAN . 199-201-203 Main Street. Beale will tell some of his i periences and special music b given by a double male quartet u '.: the direction of Professor Geonge 48 Matthews b The Philathea class wili bhold 4 = tea and cake sale at the home of Mo [ o W. C. Hungerford, 72 Russell street, M Saturday afternoon, from 3 fo ,'% o’clock. Governor Vast Dag §% proclamation vesterddy. = morning by Rev. Maie: A meeting of the Missionary soclety will held Tri- Gay afternoon. A large attendance. ig desired as there is much work to be done. b Holecomb's was read £ i Woman's Home " M. The guarterly conference and board meeting of the Methodist church will” be held at 7430 o’clock this evening The Woman's Homeg Misslonary eogiety will meer at the home of Mrs Mitehell, 20 Vine strect Tuesdny to sew for the Tted The Queen Esther Circie wil Tuesday evening 45 o'clock home of Mrs chiiee Kensington street versation will uesday evening ss will meet at 7:4 The weekly meetine Eritain Instituie fo Workers will be Wednesday even Dr. G. W, C. Wil Versiong The general praver mecting lield Tuesday evening at 7:45 Prepurations are being e the observance of the twenty-fifth niversary of the beginn uesday cveréng, April 27. The 1 anniversary meeting April will the Tuesday Night every member next afternoon W. H David Pitteinger were the meeting of the pworth 1ast evening The f L Chareh, on Cros mect at the n class meet The Tn an church in be imn An cunvars held Sunday Day and leaders at the Ie 6 ue at 0 W Go lLeaders <t Baptist Church meeting of the of the First held at the this evening “The loly Spirit's subject of th echurch Thursday night Method of A nittee will be velock 100 IN GOLD Given for a Name for Tea and Coffee. The old Torre has just secured the United States agency for a celebrated brand of and coffee largely used by the royal families of 1luropc We will give $100 in 1o person sends in most suitable appropriate name that will be adopted for us by the Torrey Co A short word will have preference and must have no connection whatever with the name “Torrey.” All suggestions for this name must be received by us before March house tea the best zold who the of the church will evening. be neld at 8 James L. men o'clock Friday 31st, 1915, GEO. W. TORREY CO. 24 South Market St. Boston, Mass.