New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1915, Page 2

$ signfe con- | miunici a short oll for sewer ter de- ] the § % fontiom | ¥ v F%hop §3 'North IMelitti. b showdas given ss Ma, Rittner liss Irepurner, 98 en - #her ;. girl Bent. ral solos Missplsh, Miss nélgr{ and the 80 :byrs. . Cleon in horpf her ap- to eorge beautifgifts were ‘Srhifbride. ving'club and partnt will be Very nday even- [poticelom 7:00 to | National ‘W Brin 1 0BLE ckken under fes, paligestion, ney ur risings, M. § Fug Store | WINDOWS ] - Events Tonight “The Man from Home"” at Russwin Lyceum. . ¢ Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeney' i Moving pictures' at Fox's. Meeting of Vega Benefit society at | 69, Arch street, Meeting of Chamberlain council, Jr. 0. UsA M. J - Meecting of America. Royal Neighbors -of 10,- Meeting of Landers camp, . No, 1764, and Lafayette camp, No, 1 1 M/. W, of A% lat 34 Churen sireet. Meeting of AerieNo. 772, Fraternal Order of Eagles,..in._Holmes & Hoff- tan's block. ¢ |APRIL 16 DESIGNATED | Proclamation Issued By Governor Holcomb Requesting " 'sérved Throughout Cohnecticut. Day. Be Ob- Hartford, March 27.—Friday, Apri ARBOR AND BIRD DAY/ | chiet " BEFORE. COMMITTEE State Insurance Urged at Work- msn’s Compensation Hearing. The hearing on various proposed | amendments to the workmen's com- pensation act, held yesterday in Hart- | ford before the judiciary committee in.the hall of the house, closed short- ly before 6 o'clock last night. were present at the was attended by . the largest crowd since the suf gists and antis gath- ered in the legislative halls during the | holiday week. Several representa- | tive of New Britain's manufacturers > present. he volume of objection favored by hearing, which to the the workingmen 1t as had been expect- poke in behalf of tho Hartford insurance companies. Ralpi O. Wells, representing the Connecti- cut Manufacturing association, said that compensation is not nececssar! something to which the employe naturally entitled. The natural basis of compromise, he said_is fifty per cent., which the law now provides for, I and not sixty-six and two-thirds per cent., which is being He spoke against state insurance. Arthur Shipman of Hartford, representing the Manufactures’ asso- ciation, characterized the aatmpt of the workingmen to have the state take care of the maimed and the injured is socialism. He did not think the state had yet got away from the old-fash- ioned principles of individualism. He favored the suggestions made by the compensation comir In reply to Mr. proposed. Shipman’s. state- ments C. J. Danaher of Merid3n, who with Professor Willard (. Kisher of Middletown had framed the present act, said that the doctrine of individ- ualism had been discarded for the doctrine of state responsibility by ev- ery state in the country, In the absence of John Mitchell, of the American Iederation of Labor, who had been expected, .Professor Fisher was the ablest speaker who ap- peared before the committee in favor of workmen's compensation.: He said he would speak for himself alone and some of his statements might not meet with the full favor of the Fed- eration of Labor. The question of workmen’'s compensation had been his cientific interest for six years. The state, he said, was not being asked to take on any burden. Indus- | try supported the burden, whether by 16 was yesterday designated by Goy- | ernor Marcus H. Holcomb { ana Bird Day. The proclamation foi- lows: Y Stite of @onnerticut By His Excelleney Marcus H. Holcomb, Governor. Mo A Proclamidtion: g In accordance with ine provisions ! of the statute, I hereby d i day, April ‘the sixteenth, as Arbor and Bird Day. In ‘no:respect perhaps have tne people of this state so sacrified the welfare of the future to the needs ana desires of the present as in their ruth- less destruction of its trees and woods, and in their failure to protect its birds. Gradually, hewever. there has come about a decper appreciation of the beauty that this ila life gives to the state, and a broader under- standing of the economic importance of its protection. I'tt the lesson not yet iearaned; and it is particularly important to impress it upon the minds of those who are young. In recognition of this fact the legislature has provided- for the annual appointment of an Arbar and, Bird Day, and [ now request that the day be obseryed in the schools and elsewhere as occaslon may offer, in such manner as will best serve to accomplish the pur- poke of its establishment. Given under my hand and the seal of the state at the Capitol, in Hartford, this twenty-sixth day of March, in the vear of 'our Lord one thousand, nine hundred - and fifteen, and or thd independence of the = United Stales the one hundred and thirty- ninth.—SEAL. MARCUS H. HOLCOMB. By#His Excellency’'s Command, haries D. Burnes, Secretary. A dayghter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton James, of 65 Gar- den street. DRUG Eébter Favors -~-And— Novelties g | entitlea CcoO % 169-171 % MAIN STREET Arpor | . | only on the ignate Fri- | ses or legislative enactment. sation law, he id, added only one cent to the cost of a $10 ar- ticle to the manufacturers. Mr. Fish- er spoke at length in favor of state | ir 1ce. “The only 1estion of de- | sirability of insurance between the state and private companies depends | and cheapness,” he said. | C. J. Danaher of Meriden, was ap- | plauded whén he said that the work- | men of the state intended to -return | past favors at the hands of the farm- | ers by helping them get out from nan- | der the provisions of the act. Julius C. Stremlau, president of the Connecticut Iederation of Labor, di- rected the presentation of ar- guments on the part of ths vorking- men. Those who spoke in favor of the labor measures were Jasper Mac- | Leavy of Bridgeport, first vice-pr dent of the . Federation; Sol Son- of Hartford, sccond vice- Robert Cunningham, resenting the United Hatte of Dan- bury; William Sullivan, president of union; Robert Carl Lang - of Andrews of Willi- mantie, J. I. McCarthy of Williman- tic, representing the Journeymen Plumbers’ ociation; James Plunk- ett of New Haven, William Ryan_sec- retary of the Meriden Central Labor Union; Victor Siebold of New Haven, John J. Fanning of New Haven, Wil- liam TLarkin, a metal worker of Bridgepor Robert Leahy of Derbv, representing the 2,500 trolleymen of the state; Charles Stout, ex-president, of the Bridgeport Central TLabor Union; Ira M. Amborn of New Haven, Erpest O'Brien of Bridgeport, Sam- uel Mur! of Greenwich, Samuel 3eardsley of Bridgeport; Representa- tive Martin Gorman of Danbury, Sen- ator Charles J, Heinneman, ex-Sena- tor Mayor Kenedy of Some and J. . McGrath of New Brtain, president { of the Carpenter’s union. { theimer | president; i i the state carpenter's McNeily of Norwich, Brdgeport, J. GRAMMAR SCHOOL TO GIVE CANTATA | “The Vilkiage Blacksmith” Will Be Sung April 15, 16—Other Chorus Also. Under the direction of George B. Matthew the graduation class of the Central Grammar school will give a cantata “The Village Blacksmith” in the school auditorium on the even- ings of Thursday and Friday, April | 15 and 16. Rehearsals are already under way and are progressing smoothly, /ing to the size there being 402 sor Matthews has found that it will necessary to divide tne class for * cantata, the children of one por- | tion singing the first evening and those of the other portion the second evening. Only a few of the very best singers will appear both times. As usgual, the proce will be expended | for the beautificagfon of the schooi | corridors and roff vs. In. addition to® he cantata, ill be a selection by each of the two choruses, one composed of girls and the other of boys. The girls will sing “The Flower Queen.” The boys’ selec- tion has not yet been chosen, Professor the pupils of of thig member About, | { thirty workingmen from New Britain | quality of service givergh| rep- | inut street. | Bank fwa | street. there | Just to Remind You That Spring Will Soon Be ‘; Here Hardware. est of Paris styles, $5.00, $7.50 to prove that no other store in 1! style, and variety to choosc { M sere in a variety of fashionable & y TR e And you will be thinking of that gar- den and the proper tools to make it a success. Also Seeds: WE ARE PRE- PARED TO FUR- NISH THE BEST ASSORTMENT. HERBERT L. MILLS 336 Main St. A showing of hundreds of beautiful Trimmed Hats in the snlart- will in $12.00 each. ity approaches our: Comparison millinery Untrimmed Hats A wonderful assortinent of real Milan, Hemp and brilliant Li- hapes from 98¢ to $7.00. R T A RN BUSY WEEK IN THE REAL ESTATE FIELD Twenty-one Transfers: of Property Are | Recorded With City Clerk, Which Is Near the Record. No indication of business depres- sion is reflected in the real estate field this the number | of transactions during the present week, there being twenty.one sal of praperty. The list is as follows: Sa Bank of New MNri John Sheehan, land and buildings on South Main street. Morris Riley to Elizabeth M. Clark, land on Crown street. Samuel W. Menus, trustee, to Sarah Pearson, land and buildings on Gien street. Dora Golden to Max Prehodowsky land and buildings on Wooster street Bernard Miller to Frank Fanecchia Jand and buildings on Belder. street. | Estate of Bridget Clark to James T. Prendergast, one-half interest in land on Winter street, Estate of Horace Booth to Sam Baba et al, land on Horace street. John Pinches company to William L. Hatch, land and Luildings on Chest- in city judging by gs Frank chultz Collins, trustee to on Wolcott and § Charles Record, land street. George J of New Mead et Britain, all,’ to S ngs land high- on Realty company to Charles A. Johnson, land Arch street. Joseph W. Barley to io Dam- jco et ux., land and buildings on John | Union on Anton Sztokowski to William Fedor- czyk, one-half in trest land and buildings on Horace street EKlizabeth €. Watkins to James 7T. Prendergast, one-half interest in land | on West street. George Piendak to Rudolph Feutl, Jand and buildings on Beaver street. | Bdgar C. Linn to Rosalia Leman- ka, land on Park View avenue. Henry Dutini to Louise Dufini, onc. | Baa half interest in land South Main street. Frank . Sczygell to land on Arch street. Edwin W. Schultz, trustee, Puzzo, land and buildings on street. on Albert Halpern, to Santo Belden BOWEN & CO.| GRAIN, HAY an FED | Grass and Garden, all fresh this year. 40 tons of fer- tilizer at the lowest pricas. HUGH REYNOLDS 114 COMMERCIAL STREET. Eleanor Maleski to Mathew J. Mal- | Jubilee street McMahon to Wiadislaw land and buildings Broad streets. eski, land on Patrick S. Niedzwecki Beaver and on SERBIA ACCE TS OFFER. Of Amecricans to Combat Unsanitary Conditions of Country, Nish, Serbia, March 27, 11.27 a, American formed the Serbian government that the American Red Cross society, act- ing in conjunction with the via London, m.—Charles J. Vopicks minister to Serbia, has in- Serbia a fully equipped medical com- on to combat the existing un- nitary conditions in - the count This commission will be unaer the di- rection of Dr. Richard P. Strong, di- rector of the Harvard School of Trop - | ical Medicine. The Serbian fully acecepted govenment 1 Mr. Vopic s grate- offer. BELCHER JURY DISCHARGED, Trinidad, Colo., March in the case of Louis Zancanelli, a coal miner charged with the of George W. Belcher, a detective, in November, 1913, was discharged last night after spending thirty-four nouss in an unsuccessful effort to reach a verdict. The detective, who was em- ployed by the coal operators during the coal strike was killed by a shot from behind while standing crowded corner. The jury murder ST MOTHERS, lers for Children, a Certain relief f hness, Hcadache, Stomach, T Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms, hreak up Colds 4 hours. They are nt to taste Chllc like them Used by rall. Sold by mailed FREE Le Doy, N. THIS WILL Mother ( INTE Sample ra. T never Address, Allen 8. Olmsted Rocke- | | feller commission, purposes to send to | | { | | the | on a| | Mothers | Misses’ and Women’s Late SPRING MODEL SUITS $25, $29, $35 THEY HAVE JUST ARRIVED. Tailored effects, high and low waisted and Norfolk styles, belted effects— the Skirts in flare and plaited styles. NEW MATERIALS—NEW COLQORS Coverts, Serges, Checks, Poplin and Gab- erdine, in Sand, Putty, Brown, Navy, Bel- gium Biue, Black and Mixiures. Misses’ and Smali Women's Silk Suits at $35.00. Very smart models and exceotional values in Sand Shades, Blues and Black. SILK SAMPLE SUITS--$39.00, $49.00, $55.00, $65.00. ’ Tlorstulls “IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND” AARTFORD, 93990 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, Victor Egg Preserver are plentiful 18¢ to until eggs are scarce and Preserving eggs when they and prices are 25¢ per dozen, and Keeping the m range from 40c to 60¢ per dozen is certainly true economy. just suppose you had bought v our Winter's supply of ecggs they were selling at 18¢c and 2 0c per dozen and put them down with Victor Xgg Preserver, the sam e as you would fruit in the canning pricos Now, when season what a saving you woul d have made. Our preparation is ab- solutely harmless, simple to use and far superior to water glass (sil- The contents of a package mixed with fifteen quarts of water will preserve of eggs. tor Egg Preserver now and be ready when the price of eggs drops, to put down your Winter supply. Victor Egg Preserver sells for package, and if you are unable to secure same from your dealer, we will gend you a package by par cel post prepaid on receipt of 3bc in We make a special price on an order for one dozen pack- icate of soda.) dozen Buy a package of our Vie 26c a stamps. ages. For Sale by: CLARK AND BRAINERD CO. DICKINSON FARREL & SON. vt Apothecaries Hall Co, By GEO, M. LADD. DRUG CO, K. P. STROPLE Waterbury, Gonn, T. B. Seeds--Seeds —Seeds The Only Real Seed Store in the City Is at No. 113 Church Street At no other sced store In town will you find the assortment of high grade secds as you will at this store—we specialize in seeds and the kind we handle are the best that money can buy. WHY EXPERIMENT WITH SEEDS? BUY THEM HERE AND YOUR TROUBLES CEASE. We wish to call special attention to our LAWN SEED, a special mixture with only the HIGHEST GRADE of SEED USED, WIZARD BRAND SHEEP MANURE. This is the very best BRAND on the market, A carload will arrive from Chicago Stock Yards in a few days. It will pay you to walt and get this brand. This Manure gives the soll what it needs to make things grow. S. P. STROPLE 113 CHURCH ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 'PHONE 939 To the California Expositions NATURE’S EXPOSITION ROUTE—VIA THE CANADIAN ROCKIES takes you through America’s Switzerland —three mountain ranges in fact, exceeding many times in size, in grandeur, and in number of imposing snow-capped peaks, those of the European Alps. Then, if the “Lure of the Mountains'’ impels you to break the journey, at Banff, Lake Louise, Field, Glacier and Revelstoke are splendid hotels of Canadian Pacific Railway standard—none better. Travel by the CANADIAN PACIFIC No Extra Charge for Stop-over Privileges L3 fopiee Full descript'on in thz new 1915 Pacific Coast Tours folder F. R. PERRY Ly General Agent Passenger Departroont Canadian-Pacific Railway 232 Wachingtcn Street, Boston file of the Canadian Pagific Route. | “Through the Canadian Rockies " e | |