New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 13

AIN !pi_‘ i | M T { |’] Wi il ml‘!!«mmull HIS ‘sign shows the way to more €eco- .nomical and. pleasanter motorlng It signifies clean, powerful gaso- line, and a motor oil which provides thorough lu- ‘brication with of hard carbon entire absence deposits. ‘Try Texaco Motor Pro- ducts once. - -service you get back: for more. ‘them-at ’ The increased will bring you You can get THE TEX.AS COMPANY Corbin Pl & Church St: NEW BRITAIN;"CONN. - Telephone—1268 New'Britain - / THINKS GOVERNMENT - TOO EXTRAVAGANT 4 Comnecticnt Chamber of . Commerce “to fake up Matter of Free Seed A Distribution. Too much money is being lpol: r@lg— y and cnrulenly by the Unit- ~ ed:States nwernmenz in the, diatri- ‘bution of free seeds, In the opinion | ot the' connectlcut Chamber of Com- merce and President Frank H. John- ston, at the behest of the farmers ‘ana Aagricultural classes, has = appointed tie " following ‘committee to take the matter up with the federal authori- ties: ¢ Chairman, F. H. Stadmuelller of Elmwood, John Rodemeyer of Ca- « ngan and James Pratt of Wethers- fleld. : President Johnston also announces the wpointment of the two follow- ig committees. Directors of summer meeting and outing:*Chairman, Charles M. Walk- r of New Haven. H. R. Branch of §Iorwleh and W: A, Howell of Rock- ville. By-laws: Chairnmn, Charles Pease of ‘Hartford, E. P. Jones: Wi d "’ and .George Burnham Middfetown. A< TENDERED BANQUET. Mr. sudqu Tenders Banquet to Sales- men—Watch for F. E. Crandall. The salesmen . of The Bodwell Land company Wwere tendeéred a banquet last evening in the ‘Arcade restaurant by Mr. Bodwell of Providence, R. L, president of the company. The affair ; was arranged for the salesmen in ap- preciation of the excellent results at- tained during the past month when the company sold over $26,000 worth of land at Belvidere. During the evening, speeches were made by Mr, Bodwell, Manager F. E. ndull Mr. Ely and other members he ‘local office. Mxnnzer Crandall was nlea.untly sed during the evening by the 2 tation of a handsome gold watchi; érom the company, for his ef- forts ring the month. The com- pany #180 announced that a gold watch would be given to the salesman who: a he greatest amount of business during ‘the month of July. . /Raymqnd ‘Baker of Chestnut street has Treceived word from W. Sidney MQCII\ ot Canada, who was his room mate at Yale last year, that he has eniistéd In the Canadian artillery and has a commission as first lieutenant % % expects to sail for Europe late this ar. 2 lm mo-zosmuzom > ~iouvl§ De Marco filed notice with city “elerk. today of his intention ell ‘'his interest’in the restaurant | 16 ‘Rallroad ade to hig City items. Nawly furnished rooms, $2°a week. Hotel Bassett.—Advt. Phoenix Temple of Honor will hold its regular meating tonight in 0. U. A. M. hall. % The, 4th is almost here, get you.r fire: works from Gladding.—advt. Miss Margaret Seltzer of this city has been elected to the executive board of the New England chapter of the Alumnae of the College of New Rochelle. % Lots of people have been waiting | for the sale at Wilson's.—advt. Rev. Dr. R. F. Moore of Bridgeport formerly ' pastor of St. - Joseplh's church in this city, has organized a sewing circle in his parish,’ The me! bers will sew for the children in Agnes’ Home, Hartford, Summery ' silken shirts, prices "at Wilson’s—advt. An extra train from Hartford New York will be run Monday. It will leave Hartford at 10 a m. and arrive in New Ynrk at 1:05 p. m, Burritt Grange, No. 39 will hold its Fourth of July picnic with Berlin Grange, Monday, at the home of Wil- llam: Whiham in.Kensington., Each member is expected to carry his own refreshments; John J. Gerdes filed an application today for permission to, erect a-barn at 73 Wells street at a’cost of $150. Mrs. Clarence Townsend of Gladden street: was pleasantly surprised yes- terday afternoon by a number ' of reduced to ‘raommandcr of, the French | tonary* foice particmarly distinguish- { ing' themselves: Facing'the French, ;i glve ‘an outing 'to the liomeés she 'visits néxt Wednesday af-‘ sterrioon ‘in Sfianlzy Quarter, F Vl"il DAILY' HERALD FRIDAY JUL 2, 1015. A#tillery Not Heavy Enough To Meet Strong Offensive of Allies TURKISH ARTILLERY AT DARD Owing to the inferiority. of the artil- lery of the Turkish . forces recent fighting in the' Dardanelles” has re- "sulted in an’ appreciable ‘advance by | the *allies, the Frené¢h' troops under the 'leadership- of ' General Gouraur, expedi- an Athens correspondent says, the Turkish front does not exceed three and one-quarter. miles,” which artil- lery sweeps continually. The Turks are meeting with growing difficulties in bringing: up -re-enforcements and supplies, while"the allies ‘have every facility for supplying ‘their needs. It is reported from a reliable source, the | correspondent adds, that German offi- cers have left Jaffa, in Palestine, an important port in a neutral state, for Tripoli, to lead the natives there against the Italians. - The Turks, the correspondent reports, are ' sgaid to have gained to their cause a Senussi chief," who ‘promises a general rising | of the Arabs in Tripoli. friends, the occasion being her birth- day. She received numerous beauti- ful presents. A buffet luncheon was served. Miss Sara A. Carrol, a nurse in the cmploy of the heaith department, will children in “has ‘tendered ' his memher of 'the' en- 9mpl v of ths lnty specting the proposed extension of the trolley. line in.the north end this.af- ternoon. Receipts at the cttv clerk s ol'flce £0r June amounted to $293.20. Hotel Bassett newly renovated. Rooms by day or. week.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. C..E. Hart ' are 'at ‘Pine Orchard’ for the ‘summer. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Muller are stop- ping in Branford. K INVESTIGATING OASE, Police, on Request of Smfe‘s Attorney, to Look Up Girls Stories. has asked theé local police to investi- gate the cases of Angelina Bucci and Therésa Bernardino, the two young girls-on whiose complaint Albert Mar- tine was bound, over to the criminal superior court under bonds of $750. In the local court both girls testified that Martine had . criminal relations with them, Since Martine was bound over to the higher . court. the Bucci girl has been sent to the Middletown = Home. for Girls and there she signed a statement tor friends of Martine's that her pre- vious accusations -were false, Yesterday Attorney F. B. Hunger- DECISION RESERVED, The case of Hertz Shulansky - of Hartford against John and :Mary Wright ‘'of Newington formerly of this city was tried yesterday in. the court of comman pleas before Judge E. L. Smith. . The plain&;fl brought action to recover money on a real es- tate sale. Walsh, Meskill and Roche appeared for the defendants. " De¢Ci- sion "was reserved. Tells Some Plain Truths. (Ansonia Sentinel.) Secretary Lansing riddles the Ger- man contentions regarding the sink- ing of the American sailing ship, the Willlam P. Frye, with shells that are furnished by the text of our treaty with Germany signed many years ago but still in full force and effect. He shows how mistaken is the German position in sending this case ta a prizs court for adjudication by the words of the treaty itself and he dissents ! vigorously and emphatically from the ierroneous contentions of the State’s Attorney Hugh- M. Alcorn | German government, which,. if allowed, would give that governmeént the right to sink American ships at will whenever en- cpuntered by her warshlps or subma- ‘rines. The United States stands now, as it has stood right along, for the respect- ing of treaty rights and the:recogni- tion of the rules of war that have been generaly acknowledged by: all natians. If we ylelded to Germany's claim in this case we would make an opening for an endless seriess of sim. flar outrages. Secretary - Lansing sticks to the letter and spirit of our treaty with Germany: And he does| not admit that anything can .be read tord appeared: -before: superior court i i, it or taken out of it for the and introduced this-evidence and tried to have Martine’s bond reduced, al- leging that his: client was the victim of a frame-up. It is to see if the young witnesses ‘have been tampered with by friends of the accused that the local police have ben asked 'to investigate. | benefit of Germany. It:is a great sat- isfaction to have a man instead of a wenkung handling the f.reign prob- lems of this nation in the present time of stress. It augurs well for the| present and better for the future, when foreign nations forget that we were ever represented by a Bryan. Immigrant Education. (New "Haven Union.) Beyond 16 years of age our com- pulsory education laws do not nppl}" 8o the real problem of educating or\ Americanizing the immigrant lies in ! tédching those over 16. New Jersey leads all states in approaching a solu- 1 tion: of. this problem. ' It lpeclflcnlly[ authorizes the establishment of eve- | ning 8chools by a district school board “for “the - instruction of foreign-born residents, over 14 years of age,'in the English language, and ln! the form of government and the laws | of the state and of the United States.” | The other principal ‘“immigration” | states—New York. Pennsylvania Massachusetts, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesbta—provide in | general terms for the. creation of eve- ning schools not limiting their useful- ess to Immigrants. Practically every state makes some. provision with. ref- | erence to the establishent ,of eve- ning school by local &chool boards. The part-time,: or continuation school, is most directly adapted to educating an immigrant minor after he ‘has completed ‘grade work. The continuation evening school ig espec- fally fitted to - this puropse. New York, Massachusetts, - Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and a few other states pro- vide for such continuation schools. ‘With forelgn-born minors between the ages of 10 and 21 years there is some |tendecy to study English or | obtain industrial training; but, with obtain industrial training; but, with the adult immigrant atitude and de- sire for instruction are less decided, an ability to acquire language largely lost. It is with this class that educa- tion presents special difficulties. War: orders to the right and war crders to the left, coming and going! Money pouring in from: foreign lands in sums that stagger the mind. Fac- tories and mills crowded to their capacity with workers. An order for $100,000,000 worth of material given 1o the Westinghouse company is only cne incident in the tremendous Campbell’s Beans in sauce 3 cans 1 pkg Puffed Wheat 1.pkg Corn Flakes all for Best Frostmg Sugar ... Best Root Beer makes 5 gallons bot Mohican Corn Starch . .1 Ib pkg Tangle Foot Fly Paper 10 ab! sheets Asst. Jello Ice Cream Powder .. ...pkg Mohican Mixed 18, Olives . .10 oz bot Royal Baking Powder ..11b tin N. B. C. Mixed Cookies . . ....] York State Apples gallon can Parowax for Sealing ......1b Booth’s Pure Catsup . .. .3 bots Varrick Sifted Peas Reg price 15c can 25c¢ 17¢ v 17c 10c 6¢c 13¢ 9¢ 23c 39c » 12¢ 25¢ 9¢ 25¢ 10c 1 1b. BEST RICE ... 1 box TABLE SALT . 1 can TOMATO SOUP... 1 pkg. SEEDLESS RAISINS 85¢c Value SATUHDAY SPEGIAS | 3121b SUGAR .... ¢ 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c ‘Prime: Sheulderulder Pot Roastlb 1 5¢ ‘Fresh* Pork Loins or Shoulders1b 1 5¢ Milk Fed Roasting Veal .....1b.18¢ 18c 12¢ . 12¢ 11c BUTTER MOHICAN CREAMERY' FRESH Made Ib 30c, 31bs87¢ GOLDEN WEST ROASTING. FOWL. . ..1b. 24c CHOICE STEWING FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER SMOKED BONELESS Genuine Spring Lamb Legs .. Yearling Lamb Legs .. Fores of Young Lamb . .. ' he has the security. he Curran oods Comp We AreOffering Some Extrac Values in Ready-to-Wez Garments for Saturday Specidls In Dr WOMEN’S STREET DRESSES Beautiful materials of the newest fabrics, made up in the latest models, to retail at $10. oo to $12.50. SPECIAL SATURDAY $4.98 WOMEN’S STREET DRESSES In Voiles, Orepes and Silks, exclusive designs and models, values up to $8.00. SPECIAL SATURDAY $2.98 WOMEN’S SHIRT WAISTS In. fine Volles, Crepes and Organdies, $1.00 and $1.25 values. . SPECIAL SATURDAY 67c RIBBON SPECIAL 6 and 7-inch, all Silk Ribbon, 25¢ vllne SATURDAY 15¢ yd velume, Factories that dealt in mil- licns are now dealing in tens of mil- lions. It is getting to be a question what to do with all the money that is ccming over here, The banks are full of it. Everybody who wants to bor- row, can have it at reasonable rates, if We are sending out of the country so much more than, we are buying abroad that the balance of credit in our favor 1s plling up » 18¢ GUARANTEED misn Eggs ...dozen 22C | Red Sfir New Potatoes 15-1b pk‘l 7c SUGAR, Fine Granulated . b 20¢ b 17¢ ..o 1le FRESH GROUND HAMBURG RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS ... LEAN PORK CHOPS FANCY BACON SLICED Meadowbrook Cheese Lenox Laundry Soap LEMON, GINGER, MILK or SODA Crack rackers 'S 15C Evap. Mllk all kinds ..2 cans CHEESE, sliced FRESH NEUFCHATEL 25¢ .8 bars 15¢ IMP SWISS MOHICAN BUTTER New Bunch Carrots . sizes, 12 1-2¢ value. SPECIAL A 7 ‘Women's 8¢ SPEOCIAL SA 39 WASH G( 36 and 38-inch worth 25c yard. SPECIAL SA! 15¢ WASH S 86-inch Wash stripes, worth 45¢. SPECIAL enormously, who earn. it; of. & earning it beyond ¢ of prosperity bef thing should be up of every American, should not be plung unless for very good. enjoy this perfod longe as it ecan Record. wfl- DO YOUR TRADING FOR TWO DAYS--WE CLOSE MONDAY JULY 5th, ALL 11 A, M—HOUR SALE—9 TO 11 A M. STEAK, Short, Sirloin, Porterhouse and Fancy Maine Potatoes 15-1b * Large Messina Lemons Large Ripe Pineapples 2 f Sweet Telephono e Large Head Lettuce . .. .3hds Green or Wax Benm,mtiulqt SATURDAY SPECIALS Large Ripe Wiler- melons . .. Large Ripe Tomatoes . .2 for b 2 behs | i