New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 9

BRODRIB & W 138 MAIN ST. COLE Hallinan Bldg. | AEBH A EELER Tel. 974-4 Your Vacation Will Not Be | If YouHavea !l‘alking Machine, ‘Complete Without a Grafonola For your _ boat, For your cottage. For your_camp. Speclal small | ‘Instruments for - outdoor purposes $25 ’ GRAFONOLA FAVORITE $50 Any Make, You; Will Need Some New Records For your va- cation trip, All the latest dance music, New popular COLUMBIA METEOR $17.50 Any Instrument Sold on Easy Term‘:s 1 8.~~The annnei church ' in Connecticut bday in Christ church with of delegates, clergy and lay- Aftendance. One of the most . tters expected of the con- which will continue Wednes- ihe probable ‘election of a suf- bishiop, greatly desired by the ev. Chauncey B. Brewster, pf the diocese, and for which tated he will relinquish a part lary. A national clergy pen- i® will also be considered. onvention was preceded by a conference at the Church bod Shepherd, opening at 10 is morning. In addition to and lay delegates there t two from each parish in , one représenting the Sun- | and the otheér the wom- . The first hour of the was devoted to the Sun- 1 auxiliary. There were two s, ons on ‘‘The Motive,” by . A. C. Coburn, reetor of St. felurch, Danbury; the other on pthod,” by the Rev. Louis B. irector of .St. Paul's: church, cond hour was the social ser- hglir. 'The' Rev. George B. Gil- Bsionary of the Middlesex gonty spoke on the “Vision of Church,” and the Rev. Faylor, rector of St. Thom Taunton, Mass,, on *“So- cial Service Church.”! In the woman's auxiliary hour two addresses were given. At 1 o'clock luncheon was served to the delegates at Colt Memorial House. Bishop Submits Address. At the opening of the main con- vention in .Christ church at 3 o’clock Bishop Brewster offered prayer and then submitted his annual address. The address was followed by or- ganization of the conventlon and re- ports. This evening the annual diocesan dinner will be served at the Hartford club, Brishop Brewster presiding. The speakers will be the Rev. Dr. E. de F. Miel of this city and Bishop Edwin 8. Lines of Newark, N. J., formerly of New Haven. Visited 142 Churches. The bishop reported that he had officially visited 142 churches and missions, eleven of them more than once; he had delivered 283 sermons and addresses, and there had been confirmed 2,093 persons. The number of clergy canonically connected with the diocese is 209. There have also been regularly of- ficlating in the diocese under the bishop’s license twnty clergymen, making the total number 229, There are seventy-five lay-readers. Four churches have been dedlcated. The numbr of placs of worship ‘n the diocese is 230. \ Discusses Social Service, ) " After the obituary notices and a review of various diocesan activities, the bishop spoke at length of relig- ious education anf of the commiis- sion on social service, saying: “Surely in this day I need not urge the claims of soclal service. Yet many of our members and parisires need to be awakened to the obliga- tions outside the parish plant. To the insistent pressure of the fingeér of God we may ascribe the present em- phasis upon that social responsibility which befits the catholic common- and the Community | wealth aind this deepening couvic- tlon that the value of life is to be measured' by the worth of its ser- vice. It yould bode ill to the church if its coypimission on social service were obliged for lack of a little money toi suspend operations. The claims ofjsocial service and of reiig- fous educdtional demand your layal and liberdl recognition. ‘\\‘orsc Than War, “The war goes on with its waste any woe !aincalculabla } Xet it he- hoves us {to take 'héed after what manner We pray for peace. I am speaking With no reference to this ‘country. ¥here is that which would be worse | than war. Peace with rapacious' and rampant wrong tri- umphant would not be a peace lo he approved by the God of rignteous- ness. - ‘The prolonged catastrophe we are witnessing must mean the break- up of an old order and the-incoming of something other than has been. The close_ of the war will usher in the beginning of a time: Tt rea- sonable th look for an era of recon- struction gnd animate that new or- der? Degper down than militarism is the materialism out of which it springs. May the new era be an epoch of e Spirit! We are beck- oned on td vaster issues. We may expect moyement in the direction of great uhities, moral and religious and internltional. The war by its very woe has brought the werld into closer} relations. Helping hands are held opt over the seas. = Natic are moved ;by common impulse. M we not hdpe vet to se some r of universal law? “In thi} coming chapter the Church of {the living God has a wit- ness to beaf to the things that endure from generation to generation, a wit- ness to thd supremacy of spirit, to the absolutp authority of the stand- ard of right, to the bonds of brother- ‘hood in Chirist.. Never was 1t more incumbent ppon His people to Hzht the fight o; faith, to rise up and ¥ Bther Carload of Ainerica’s most economical car to buy and intain, “THE ! i 1 | 1 IHEVROLET”. Get your order in if you want one, and be next in rotation. THE LIST IS GROWING. { Since May 14th we have delivered “The Chevrolet” to: : Henry Donnelly, Geo, Baldwin, VGeo. LeWitt, 'y Mr. O’Hare, Dr. Dray, Dr. Purney, Mr. A. Thompson, Mr. Mil n, Mr. Cashma:n, | New and used Cars on hand. We Buy, Sell, Trade and Repajr Cars. See us ¥ the best values. 183 MAIN ST, Telephone Connections Luderus is Shing the To National League Batters Wy GERMAN STEAMER SANK. ’ Armend Ship Destroyed by British in African Waters, June 8.—The armed steamer Hermann vor Wigs- mann has been destroyed near Sphinxhaven according to a statement given out last evening by the British official press buréau. The statement says the Hermann von Wissman was destroyed by ihe shell fire of a British naval force. The steamer had been lying in Laks Ny- assa, Southeast Africa since her dis- ablement by the Nyassal and steam: Gwendolyn last August, Sphinxhmy is in German territory on the east short of Lake Nyassa. Itwas hota- barded and captured May 30 The Germans were driven out with ‘on- siderable loss by a bayonet charse. The only British casuality was one man slightly wounded, London, German HARTFORD CHINAMEN HELD Hearings in Opinm June 17 and 18, Case Set For Hartford, June 8—Dong Kee, Wong Him, Wong Gong, and Wong Sing, who were arrested by federal inspec- tors at Nos. 163 and 165 State street Sunday, were arraigned before United States Commisgioner Richard F, Car- roll yesterday. They were charged with concealing opium, and with hav- ing opium in their possession. not being reristered. Judge Alexander Arnott appeared for Kee. [lis case was continued to June 17 at 2 p. m. The cases as to the others were con- tinued to June 18 at 10 o'clock 'n the morning. The bonds to ho!d the accused were fixed at $1,000. The men were unable to get ball and were taken to jail to be held for hangmeg. OPPOSE HEBREW OFFICERS. Anti-Semitic Organs Start New Campaign. London, June 8.—The FExchange Telegraph Co., has received a des pateh from Berlin by way of Amster- dam saying that the Berliner Tag: blatt declares that the German ant semitic ergans are starting a new campaign to prevent Hebrews from becoming officers in the army after the war. The Tageblatt which is owned hy a Hebrew is urging the government German Philadelphia, June 8.—Frederick Luderus of this city is attracting na- tion wide attention by reason of his activities for the honor and glory of Pat Moran’'s Phillies. Leading the National league sluggers by a wide margin, Fred is setting a pace that is sure to-land him sooner or later base- and in a conspicuous position in the ball hall of fame. His batting fielding this year have aided the Phil- | lies materially in holding their posi- | tion in the pennant race, and if he continues through the season at the pace he is now traveling the Phillies are sure of a first division berth, at least. from our soul do the Lord's and, with heart and mind attent, upon the Lord's will.” work ZA DRAW, Neither Gets Going Until the Sixth Round. New Haven, June 8.—Tommy Sheéa of this city and Buddy Fanlkes of Waterbury fought six Casino last night and Referce Fit: gerald called the bout a draw. They did not get a good start until - th= sixth round but there was plenty o action then. There is much rivalry these clever boxers and they were cautious last night, neither one car- ing to take any c¢hances. There w. some hot infighting for a brief per- iod in the third round and ench fighter got in a few hard blows in *he last round, so neither one had advantage. Shea did not look very rugged and he was not as quick as the black boy. Faulkes very carefully and was ready times for an opening. nothing on him last night. at all PIONEER JRS. WANT GAMES, Under the new management of George Bayer of 222 East Main street the Pioneer Juniors are anxious to secure games, particularly with the Pirates. They wish to play this team at Walnut Hill park, the best (I\ree’ out of five. At present the oben dates are June 22, July 3, and 4 aund any date after July .10. PROWNED AT JEWETT CITY. Jewet City, June 8.—Carl Bomgad- ner, aged 43, who came to this coun-, try from Germany in 1905, was drowned in Lower Tadpole Pond yes- terday. He was seen to disrobe and enter the water. The body was found erect in the. water with the head a few inches under the surface. The man was unknown here but army dis- ¢harge papers with the name given were found in the clothing. Medical Examiner F. H. Holmes gave a ver- dict of accidental drowning. GREAT SUMMER T0¢1G FOR NERVE WRECKED PEOPLE Makes you feel 50 per cent. better in 6 days—Clark & Brainerd, Riker- Hegeman Guarantee It. A vigorous body and clear, keen mind it what all men and women can have if they will get a 50-cent box of Begy's Nerve-Aid Tablets today. Peaple who are nervous and trem- ble, have lost courage, ambition and old time forcefulness, can quickly re- gain vigor, power and stamina,’ In- deed, so wonderful are the revitaliz- 1ng ingredients in Begy’'s Nerve-Aid Tablets that if people whose nerves are wrecked by stimulants ér any other excess do not feel 50 per cent, hetter in 6 days Clark & Brainerd, Riker- Hegeman Drug Store will refund the price paid. Three days’ trial treat- ment, by mail only, for 10 cents from Begy Medicine Co.. Begv Ridg., chester, N. L., makers of Mustarine, wait | rounds at the | petween | any | to be | fought ! Shea showed | GENERAL CANEVA IN COMMAND OF AUSTRIAN DASH 1o put an end to these attacks on He- brews, in so much as German He- brews are ‘“‘dying gloriously by the thousands on the fields of battle,” CRAIGHEAD TO GO. Board Refuses to Renew Contract of Montana State University Head. Helena, Mont., June £ —By a vote of seven to four the state board of education refused to renew the con- tract of Dr. E. B. Craighead as pres- ident of Montana State university, it was announced today. This action was taken after Dr. Craighead had been called before the baard to ans- wer charges that he had threatened members of the faculty with dismissai unless they wrote letters to the board endorsing his work His connection with the university will end next September. PARIS NEWSPAPER CONFISCATED Paris, June 8, 11 a. m.—The govern- ment has ordered the selzure of the | newspaper LaGuerre Sociale, edited | by Gustave Herve, ‘owing to its pub. | lication of an article vinlently attack- ing the conduct of the war. EIGHTY SALOONS MUST CLOSE. St. Paul, Minn., June §.—Eighty | GarviN EXPLAINS RESIGNATION, As commander of the Italian army General Caneva is in direct charge of the campaign being waged against Austria. Italy has great confidence in him. He directed the dash of the Italian army, and it was due to his planning that the great body of troops moved so quickly. Reformatory Head Says He Has Been | in Work Long Enough. ! | New Haven, June 8.-—Albert Gar- vin, whose resignation as superinten- | dent of the state reformatory at Ches- | hire was announced Sunday night said vesterday that he had been in prison ! or reformatory work for nearly forty- | seven years and that that was the | reason for tendering his resignation. | “I have been in this work,” he said, “for the past forty-six vears and eight | months, so T just resigned. That is ' all there is to say. about jt.” i When he is reliaved of office, he said, Ro- | he expected to make his home in TWest Hartford. i saloons in ten counties of Minnesota will be forced to discontinue opera- tions as a result of yesterday’s county option elections only two of the twalve counties voting—Blue Earth and Olm- stead—will retain saloone. NEW GROUNDS SELECTED. ° At a meeting of the Fraternal league last night it was decided to play all Sunday games at the East End grounds Instead or at Electric field. The first Sunday games will be played there next Sunday. The infleld will be put in first class shape. SIMPLY 38 WANT AN Liquor Dealers' Associa Scores Probibitioni Cincinnati, 0., June 8" tion of what is commonly @ liquor question depends upon consider the problem to Fumuel Woolner, Jr., of P president of the National W Liquor Dealers’ assoclation, opening session today of ganization " “The prohibitionists,” o Mr. Woolrier, “wound have that the abolishment of the leg manufacture and sale of liqueg 1emove entirely the demmnd drinking absolutely: that th woudl be much better off and individual in this padded fumed atmosphere would and contented, mors efficient more use to the community] lived, strong minded: that minimize murder and crime & gorts, remove the cause of and ill health and do away houses, jails, insane asyl arylums for the feeble min Sapplying Want and “The persons engaged in the business contend that they supplying a want and a need; demand is here, otherwise be no supply; that the people inalienable and inborn.and G right to their product; that It more misery than it causes; produces more joy than it adds to the efficiency taking away from it, that it is for the body, a stimulant for i producing stronger and minds, which is a greater for erime of all kinds and lesser demand for insututions jails and hospitals for the reeble minded, etc., than would auired under prohibition or stinence.” After reading the annual United States Commissioner of ¥ nal Revenue Willlam H. O which {llicit distilling during fiscal year was said to have slightly over the preceding Woolner said: Prohibition Lessems De “It can readily be seen commissioner's report that p neither prohibits nor lessens mand, merely changing from the timate manufacturing and distri to illegitimate. “Let us have local gelf-govern ™ 8o that every individual snall be | free to eat or drink what he ol vrtil he has proven himself ine tent to exercise this freedom wil Jeopardizing the life, property liberty of his fellow men.” iu Reduce Dangerous Varicose People who have swollen t] bunches should not wait ultl; reach the bursting point, whieh much suffering and loss of th should at once secure from any ¥ liable druggist a two-ounce o bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil strength). By using this powerful, yet less germicide treatment impro (1 is noticed in a few days and by regular use swollen veins will to their normal size and sufferers cease to worry. The Emerald treatment is used by physicians and hospitals and is guaranteed to plish results. It reduces all kinds of en glands, varicocele, goitres and and is used exclusively in many factories as an unfailing first the injured antiseptic. The O Bralnerd Co., 1ker-Hegeman Drug Stores will supply you. ous sample by mail for 10 cents f) Moone Chemical Co., Rochester, : ‘What is the “Human WE WANT YOUR ACCOUNT . Touch” In the Interior of Your Home? Knocking at the door of every home and calling loudly “let me in” is the voice of Better Living—will you heed the cry for a happler, saner and more sensible home life? thousand times over. Let the furnishings be like Te will repay you a yourself—distinctive, individual and with the human touch that knits hands and hearts more close ly. Permit our suggestions. life-long experience to guide you a bit with a few Maybe we can be of timely service in inspiring your home to express the “human touch” more vividly, Agents for White Mountain Refrigerators. Agents for Columbia Grafonolas, HERRUP’S COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS 1052-1054 Main St., Cor. Morgan, Hartford