New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1915, Page 10

TOMOBILE FIELD jbiie- buying publip will ijéarn that = Aaron G. rned to the automobile the local high school, nass at the corner of mour: Sts. and; dealing. in | Shortly afterwards " . ap — ™ S ! \‘:fimfl» ; : i & | | lho consummated a deal ‘whereby he took) over the Ford Agency. There were very few Fords in New Britain at that time, but by hard work and square dealing 'Mr. Cohen- built up a large trade. In the fall of 1913 he received & very flattering offer and sold out. : From that time on his time has been spent conducting the millinery store at 223 Main St, and working out some ideas which he and Aviator Nelson have had in store and which the public cair restiassured will short- | Iy materialize. Having a chance to secure some- thing out of the ordinary in the auto- mobile'line, Mr. Cohen is now dealer for the Chevrolet Motor Car Co., and in order that. the public might better become acquainted with.the methods used in ‘producing one of the most ey OATE OF THIS SPEEDY ROADSTER HAS BEEN LD memmnuwxm. China Missionary i : A DUPLICATE OF THIS SNAPPY BEEN DELIVERED TO M. H. DONNELLY AND GEO. BALDWIN. TOURING OCAR HAS powerful and economical cars, Wwe present’ to the Herald readers a few facts. in the head type, 811-16 by 4 inch stroke. It'is different’in that it has a detachable head containing all valve mechanism, doing away with 64 un- necessary: parts. Its wonderful vac- uum, exhaust and proper port areas ‘cause:it to be wonderfully powerful and 'economical, its Zenith ' carbu- retor enabling wonderful milage. The connecting rod bearings are .made of Doehler bronze. The transmission is made.by “Peterson.” The words “‘Pet- erson’’ and high grade are synonymous, the axles #re heat treated and made to carry 76 per cent. overlopd, It will;please the public to look at such parts on -the Chevrolét, as steering gear, axles,: brakes and spring sus- pension. In the Chevrolet the weight is carried between the axles, affording a well maintained center of gravity, which makesithe car hold the road at al] ‘speeds and ride like a’ cradle. Particular attention is called to the body lines, no' cost being spared in producing. & distinctively individual car, every part being separately fitted. A look at the graceful Chevrolet, a ride over the hills and the most doubt- ful is ‘convinced that the Chevrolet: stands ' forth America's leading car, in a class by itself, without a com- petitor. Mr. Cohen will very shortly open a ‘high grade service station ‘and also en= gage In the renting of opén and closed cars. \l i P pchers® Salaries in the New Britain for First Time in Public Schoo Many Years in; Reply- to gitation for More Light on the Subject—In- creases Also Made Public. W of the agitation. in favor jpublic ‘ the salaries of nthe pablic schools the Her- ih, prints the complete list s, principal.$3,200 $200 1y sub- o “50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 100 100 50 100 60 © 80 50 3 50 H, Wescotty., 8o 1 Pre-Vocational Schools, Present Salary prin. veiee$3,400 826 826 826 800 800 825 800 800 800 800 800 750 650 650 800 800 800 650 800 550 760 600 750 “1400 50 50 50 50 1,100 1100 1,100 100 1100 1007 50 950 1,200 700 lam H, nhltvgu;.1¢: 4 T SolAnn FOX, v enves 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 © 50 50 Kathryn Kent .. Mildred Taylor . Agnes Curtin Mary Kitson . Grace Burnes Evelyn Baker ...... Marquerite Crean .. Marion White Mae H, Ryan . Mildred Hooper Eileen Gilmore Sarah Marholin Florence Hickey ...... Sadle Egan' .... Daisy Tompson . Isabella Jackson Gertrude Dunlay Marion Hoar Mary J. Gaffney "...... Mary Mclutyre .. . Katherine McIntyre ..:. * ‘Smalley School. Grace M. Coholan, prin- cipal . . Lolia M. Littlehales . Mabel K. Wass B Margaret Dunn ....... Eva Coates Jennie Wadde! ‘Mildred Schaefer 50 50 50 50 50 60 50 30 50 50 30 50 50 50 +. 500 500 500 450 450 700 500 450 450 800 560 500 660 6550 600 620 700 600 750 650 Margaret McGrail Mary Darrow . Frances Brady Grace Conlon .. Sarah Hsserman .. Anna Rosenberg .. Mary Donahue ... Margaret Dunlay ... Jennie Pouzzner . Genevieve Anderson Ellen Horsfall ... Anne’ O'Brien Mary Conlon . Bertha Hitchcock . . Mildred Mitchell Smith School. Mary A. Tormay, principal Hisle Gamerdinger ...... Bdna G. Clark .... Mildred Anderson .. Murgarét Shea ... | Catherine O’'Brien .. Katherine F. Murphy . Sarah Sheehan . Ella G Dunn .. Elizabeth Leuppeld . Lilllan Gold ...4 stella Waddell : Anna Whalen Nora Kiniry . Mary Kinlock Lilllan Hulbert .......e« Burritt School, Mary ‘A. Campbell, princ- pal Agnes Middlemas Mabel Steele Grace Meghan ..\ Caroline Wilbor .. | Mabel Hipelius. . Julla Dunn Anna Murphy Florence Dougherty Katherine O'Connor . Mary V. Smith . Grace Flannery . Mildred Corbin Helen Burns . Lista Lineoln . _ Rockwell School. Jennle Dunbar, prineipal . Mary ‘I. Flannery . ..... Marion €, Carlson & Clara Qldott ;. ..+« Elzabeth Slaney . ... 30 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 900 700 650 500 650 700 450 570 600 650 550 500 600 700 600 600 700 850 500 450 500 650 700 450 700 ©600 450 700 680 650 680 680 Mary. Ryan ... Bertha Bowers Elizabeth Dunn ‘Marian Egan . Fllen Moore . Mary Cox .... Regina Dunlay .. Katherine Roche Loretta Caufield .. o Elm Street School. Elizabeth M. Clark, .prin .$800 Clara. Ryan ........ . 700 Mary*N. Anderson . 600 Sarah Ringrose 680 Iincoln Street School. Alice B. Willlams, prin. .. /$800 Ethel Swain . 600 ! Lucy Perkin . 500 { Blizabeth Higgins . 700 Mildred McNickle . 450 Dorothea, Burleson 500 | Maude Ashley 700 Elsie Miles 700 ! . |Northend School. Lilian C. Berg, prin. .. Bertha Sheldon .... Marian A. Sheldon . | Harriet Wells ... Dorothy Prentice ' Astrid Anderson i Anna MeGill . 700 Ellén Low' .. 700 Monroe Street School. Mary C. Gorman, prin. $800 | Hlizabeth Wells 700 Grace Storey .. 500 Florence .Hunt 700 Alice Hickey ..... 6500 Lilian Andres . 620 {adelaide Lawrence . 700 Mary ‘B. McGill ... 700 Stanley ' 'School. Charjotte Hitchcock ...... Ruth Wells !I Osgood Hill School. | Inez B. Henry <.+ 8600 Georgia Hipelius . $450 Open Air School. | Florence Goodwin ....... $750 Kathryn Campbell 760 Specials. George B. Mathews, music +e+.81,600 raw- N $800 700 700 700 550 450 $630 650 Joseph Wiseltier, g .iiiniieaiaan Meerle A.' Kibbe, asst. drawing .. RS Nina L. Blair, sewing ... Mary G. Costello, asst. Beth C, Marcy, physical trainig Elizabeth T. Kane, pen- manship b Ella A. Fa,lloni primary supervisor .. Elizabeth R. Woodworth. . Jane E. Barnes ........ 1,600 826 700 500 850 750 +1,800 400 400 -t 1 SAVES MILLIONS . FOR - MOTORISTS! The “INTERLOCK” Inper Tire is a goi plete in ire, full, round and endless; they mi W=t PROOF and PRACTICALLY puncture proof, old tires as STRONG as new and new tires wear TWICE long. Use and you will e full tire CO! and get DOUBLE MILEAGE out of your TIRES. A postal will bring full particulars. -Address, Manager, Lock Box. 480, or call 163 Main St, City, Room 3, between 8:30 and 10:30 mornings, The motor is of the 4-cylinder, valvu’ = Conditions in o o Describes Oriental Land Rev. Neumann Tells at Length of Political and_ Social w4 Status of Chinese in Address Before Phil- athea Class, Addresses by Rev. and Mrs George B. Neumann, who have just returned from a six-years - stay China, featured the evening’'s session of the convention of the New Haven district of the Epworth league held in the Trinity Methodist church of this city d yw."’%eum-nn‘s address was par- ticularly - interesting in view of the fact that the board of control had voted during the afternoon’s session to contribute $300 yearly toward his support in western China, The address given by Rev.. Neu- mann concerning the missionary work in China proved very interesting and was heartily appreciated by the leagues for the inspiration and com- fort he and his wife " had received from them during their stay in China, He said that at times they felt very lonely as one .naturally would since leaving home, family and friends to go to a strange land half way around the world, and he greatly appreciated the cheer sent to him and his wife. Evangelizing China. The great question at present to think about, he said, is “what can we do towards evangelization of the world in this generation?’ or ‘“What can we do to evangelize China.” - To ‘answey 1his question one must under- stand- the ‘situation in Chiha. In ordeér to clearly demonstrate his talk he told the parable of a young Chinesa man and compared it to -China of to- day. The youth, becoming of age, received the right to control the old homestead of his father who is still living. " The estate’ has ' great sources and an abundance of , land which is rich: in minerals. The son lived on his own property but " he wanted everything modern in build- ing, ‘machinery etc. He throws away his father’s religion and education as out of date. One watches him as he steps into the morning—a fine fellow with an excellent mind and a confi- dent air and a cheerful pleasant dis- position. He is not so rash as he was for he realizes his danger. His in- experience, tempts others to take ad- vantage of him by getting control of his lands and mines. He does not know the ways of the world and one wonders of his future. Today may | be the turning point in his life. This, said the speaker, is an accurate dis- cription. of China. The new young China with the 6ld still living. There are three elements which helps one to: Christianize China at present, Government Steadier. First the hCinese government is becoming steadier. The young men who formerly occupied important of- | fices in the government and who con- stituted a great menace to it because . of their inexperience, have been done ! away with and level headed men have | put in their places. Large salaries | were wanted by these young repub- licans, larger than any éther parlimen- tarians {n the world received. After the question of salaries was settled satisfactorily the drawing up of a con- stitution formed bitter feeling. ' The president wanted ‘darge ‘powers while on the contrary congress wanted con- trol of the affairs. = ' This feeling came to a head when a revolution broke: out with jthe re- | sult that the parliament was dissolved | No sooher had this revolt been put down ' then another one commenced under ‘the leadersrip of a bandit known: as ‘“White Wolf.” This re- bellion had 'especial significance to Rev. Neumann and his wife as-there was severe fighting in the provincel i in of Chengtu where they resided. This rebellion was put down and the gov- ernment floundered through the great strain that it' was under and today is much stronger than it was eight years ago. China Not Divided. Rev. Neumann said that he did not agree for a moment with Japan that, China is to be divided. He said that China is becoming stronger each day since the younger men were put away and good officials were put in their places.. China'is not a representative government today but will be so in the near future. The president, Yuan Shih Kali, is more of a dictator than | & president. Beécond, the’ matter of reforms in the government are growing stronger and the administration of China is recelving the heartiest co-operation of the people in this matter.” One thing which clearly brings out the: reform of the opium habit in China is the scarcity of poppy fields. A few years re- | ernment has been able to pay all its debts and meet all foreign obliga- tions without borrowing money from other countries. U. 8. Is a Model. The third element ‘is patriotism. After the revolution China was divid- j ed into seven small republics. Today | these have all united into one and the United Sthtes is taken as a model for i its government. When a Chinaman is engaged in conversation today it { will be noticed that when he’talks of | his country he says, ‘our country, { our people, our land.” Rev. Neu- mann said that a good example of patriotism ‘was shown at an anniver- i sary which he once attended. A | Chinese student in addressing an au- | dience concerning the large conces- ! slons made in the republic which he | loved was so overcome that he broke ! down and wept. i Patriotism Shown. H Patriotism for their country is ; shown in the meetings are naw being | held at which the demands made by ' Japan upon their country are thor- oughly discussed. The meetings are conducted with dignity and all are ! unanimous in opinfon to stand back | of the president and go to war or any | other extreme sacrifice to save the country. An example of the kind of patriotism is shown by an act of a “coolie” who sent his entire fortune 1 'of eight dollars to assist the country | if it went to war and he also offered his services to fight for his country. i China’s progress since the six years that Mr. Neumann has been there | has been marvelous. - He said that he i expected greater progress in the next few years as the country has wonder- ful possibilities. Reférring to the question “How can one evangelize China” he said that it was impossible to, preach to all. The way that this is being accomplished is to teach the students in the schools the bible and hymns. The teaching is included n their regular school cur~ riculum. The worthiest and the ablest are selected and sent to college Where they secure the best education. Thas students act as a medium for christ- \anizing China. Rev. Neumann closed his address by saying that it is the work of the leagurers which is helping to produce these future leaders of the republc. He again thanked the Epworth league for its co-operation. * Mrs, Neumann gave a very interest- ng account of a day's routine as car- ried out by herself and her husband in their work. She took for example an average May day and related what ‘was done by them from early rising in the morning until-late in the evening when they retired. The convention was brought/to u close by Oliver H. Nicholls the newly elected president who lead in the Epworth benediction. After the meeting of the leagurers retired to the room where the cujlos, ‘which had been collected by Rev. and Mrs. Neumann while in China, were exhibited. - A lecture on curios was given by the missionaries. Department Conferences. Previous to the afternoon’s session a series of departmental conferencas were held. All were well attended and the reports of the conference given in the later sssfon provd to be very in- teresting. The speaker of the afternoon ses- sion was Dr. Robert M. Moore of Brooklyn, who gave a stirring address to the leaguers pleading with them to make their Christian lives more vital and to bring the church and the world about into closer relation, Following his address the report of the nominating committee was given and the following officers were elect- ed: X President—Oliver H. Nicholls, New Britain. Corresponding Secretary—Miss Win- ifred Barnes, East Berlin. Recording Secretary—Elmer Hough ‘Waterbury. - Superintendent Junior Department —I. H| Dorchester, Bristol. Superintendent Missionary Depart- ment—E. H. Jones, Waterbury. Treasurer—Howard C Doolittle, New .Britain. Vice-president Hartford Group— F. H. Bidwell, Bloomfield, Vice-pregident Meriden Group— George Stratton, South Meriden. Vice-president Middletown Group-- Willlam Pattison, Portland . Vice-president New Britain Group —Edgar Beckley, Bristol. ago one could see nothing but the -poppy plant in the flelds while today it is rather a difficult problem to find such a fleld. The only place where one can secure opium in China today, he sald, is in the districts where the foreign element reside. This district, which is Shanghai, has about 600 opium, dens. Rev, Neumann stated that China is now practically cleaned of the awful curse. Gambling Habit, There is. a strong movement in China at present to clean the govern- ment of the gambling habit. The high officials: ‘of China ‘are especially ' ad- dicted to gambling. An edict has -been issued by the president stating that if an official is caught gambling | he will be severely punished, If this edict does not take effect the presi- dent has been quoted as saying that it any person is sefied for gambling with & stake aver $500 he will be killed at once. The president is de- termined that corruption should be done away with, There has bgen large financlal re- forms in the land and in' spite of the decrease in the'customs and in the amount of revenue ybulM the gov- Vice-president New Haven Group —Howard Beach, New Haven. Vice-president Waterbury Group— Charles Wasson, Waterbury, Vice-president = Winsted Group—- Miss Viola Bogardus-Torrington. . Auditing Comittee—F'rederick Kel- sey, F. L| Wellman and Wiliam G. Falrbank. Executive 'Committee—Dr.- E A, Dent, New' Haven, Arthur Hickox, ‘Waterbury and F, L. Wellman, West- feld. On the recommendation of the board of control a committee was ap- pointed ta have general direction of the activities of the young people at the Camp grounds this season. The committee consists of Rev. Mr. Voor- hees of Watertown, chairman, Donald Dorchester, Bristol, E. G. Pease, For- estville, J. Pinder, Plainville, W. H, Day, New Britain, ‘George Stratton, South Meriden and Rev. P, E. Shoe- maker of Southington. After Rev. Neumann, the returned missionary, had explained his work to the board it recommended and rthe convention voted to continue the Neu- mann fund to aid his work in West China. Dinner and subper were served in the dinning room between the ses- L o ESTABLISHED 1886 & Globe Clothing House g Checks and Plaids in Hart, Schaffner & Marx New Varsity Fifty Five are Some the Attrac- 5 tions We Offer $1Sup ! 4 \ | | ! STRAW HATS for 1915 $1.00 up to $5.00 The Latest Novelty See what $12.00 will do for % in Soft Shirts, at 750_ You in a Suit. sions. After supper a large party en- joyed a visit to the summit of Wal- nut Hill park where an excellent birdseye view of the city was secured. Interspersed during the session were solos by Mr. Willlam G. Fair- bank of Middletown, Mrs. Dudley Holmes of New Britain and Mrs. Al- bertin of Hartford. brief organ re- cital preceding the egening’s session was presided oyer by#Mr. Albertin. CHURCH NOTICES Hilicrest Universalist Church. Rev. F. A. Dillingham, D. D., pastor, Services Sunday evening, 7:30 o’clock. Father’'s Day. Eermon. Trinity M. E. Church. Minister will preach in the morning on the subject, “Are the ' Hthics of Jesus Sufficient for World Peace " In the evening the Epworth league anni- versary will be observed and the min- ister will give the anniversary ad- dress, German Lutheran Church, Rev, A. C. Theodore ' Stecge, pastor of St. Matthew’s Evangelical Lutheran church, will confirm a class of twen- ty-two at the morning services at 10:80 o’clock tomorrow. The evening services will be held at 7 o'clock. English Lutheran Church, Services of the English Lutheran church of the Reformation will be ‘neld tomorrow in O. U. A. M. hdll on Hungerford court, with morning ser- vice at 10:45 and Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Rev. Frederick Schaefer will be the principal speaker at the annual convention of the church to be held May 26 in Meriden, At a meet- ing of the Luther league last night the following delegates to the convention were elected: Misses W. Rechnagel, Margaret Holshauer and Ethel Olgon, Edward Norton and Louls Rechnagel. Stanley Memorial Church, . Rev. J. E. Rees, pastor. Publie worship at 10:45 a. m., when the pas- tor will give the fourth sermon on The Apostles’ Creed, “The Third Day He Arose from the Dead” or “The Resurrection of Christ,” will be the theme of the sermon. The Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock, First Congregational Church, Services in the First church to- morrow will be as follows: 9:50 a. m., Bays’ Department of the Sunday school; 10:45 a. m., Morning Worship. The pastor, Rev. Henry W. Maier, will preach on ‘‘Enemies,” this sérmon be- ing part of & series on the gospel of John; 12:10 p. m,, Sunday _school; 3:00 p. m, Armenian service; 6:00 p, m., Young People's meeting, This will be an interesting discussion on a timely question, “From a Christian Point of View, Resolved That War is a Fallure,” Prelude—'Pastoraie” '......Guilmant “‘He Shdrl Rain”. ... Quartet— Postlude—" Come second Advent Church. Elder B, F, White, pastor, = Sund services: | Preaching at 10:456 a, and 7:16 p. m. The pastor xep senting the. church at the Life Advent Union Conference in N ven, Mr. P. J, Sharples, , will * charge “of the services. Sun school and Bible class at 12:10 n children’s. meeting at 6 p. m. All, the neighborhiood children invit Young People's meeting at 6:30, class on Tuesday night at the tor's home. Prayer and social 4 vice on Thursday night at 8 o'cloe w * First Baptist Church. Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D, D. 10:45 a. m. Public Worship, by the pastor. 12:16. p. m. BiM school. 7:00 p, m. Society of Endeavor. Tople: 'Why I | Christian Endeavor. Leader: Miss llam Hesse. Thursday. 7:45 .. Church night service, M rort B First Church of Christ, Sunday services at 10:45 a, m. Ject “Mortals and Immortals.” day school at 9:45 a. m. Wtdne evening meeting at 8 o'clock. reading room at the chapel is to the public daily from 2 to b People’s Church of Chirist, /| Milton S. Anderson, pastor. 10 » m. Prajse service, 10:45 pi - subject, “God’s Purpose In in Experiences.” 12.16 p. m. Bible 65:45 Young - People’s meeting Gospel service for everybody. e 3:45 p. m, Children's meeting. Bible study..Thursday 7:46 p.. prayer meeting, A cordial on all. T v — Burritt Chapel. A Bible school at 3 p. 'm. Ohil service at 7 p, m. d L 7:45 p. m,, the Baptisy ¥, P, will conduct an Evangel e The annual meeting of the ' will be held Monday at T:45 p. ‘ NEW FACTION IN MEXICOO Fighting Takes Place Near S Bl Paso, Tex., May 15.— between Villa forces and 6 a new faction was reported to American officials hers occurred south of Sierra The extent of the battle was known. 34 ! Villa * fint money dropped 4604 4 1.2 cents on the Mexicanipe lowest mark, *~ The Carransdd | mained over 6 tents on the 10 ket v ¢