New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1915, Page 3

.\ Margaret Geddes is. endeavoring .te % him as his son. 'EMBROIDERED . PILLOW . CASES - Full size hem stitch and ‘em- broidered edge, four styles embroidsry to select from, made of extra good . Quality cotton cloth. These goods are ually sold from 75¢ to 98¢ pair. pecial 25¢each. 3 SILK GIRDLES. eolors, fine quality style, wide widths, 50c¢ each. Big assortment messaline, latest bottom - trimmed, . BELTS--The latest ideas can ' be /~found here in white and . black and ‘white novelties. = 25¢ nmlwceu:h ; SCOTCH -MADRAS yard goods, 36 inch wide, - all' white. ajl cream, some with dainty colored figures, flowers and stripes. All new, designs. ‘A fine assortment to choose ! from. 25c yard. E 2 | FASHIONS LATEST ' DECREE. | Light, fancy figured Cretonnes for | Coats and .Skirts, a. nice. showing of | . pretty designs. 15¢c to S‘I, -20 ¥d, i cmpm ROM!’EI(S 1d' OLIVER TWIST SUITS in Gingham, | Galatia and Cambric. Tt's'a wonder low they can make them . for - the o price. -2 to 6 years. 28c to 50c The +10¢ ‘_ Agents for McCall Patterus. best pattern sold at any price. - ‘and 15c, | repairs g ‘*;den, Utah, July 14, 'l‘h;t ohil- dren ‘born’ of plural wlv cumot be legally fecognized .as heirs ~unless théy Have been acknowledged by the. fa!hor as his'children, is the construc- -tion placed by Judge Jaies A. How- ell, on Utah statutes affecting poly- gamy. The' opinion 'was Prought out in his instructions to jury considering “ the case of Albert Geddes, ~or. Eccles, against the David Eccles estate by which the 16 year old son of Mys. establish heirship to ‘the Wccles . ea- fate on ihe ground that David Eccles was' his father by a plural marriage in 1898 and that he acknowledgoed Copies’ of the instructions - were’ made public today, having béen oraily given to the jury last night. . They are: to be presented in writing whén arguments are concluded:on Thurs- day. Judge Howell, who formulated the instructiors, is a Mormon, as also are the plaintiff and defendants in the suit. The judge instructed the jury to consider only evidence ie- 4 - sarding the alleged plural marriags as affecting the possibility of the acknowledgement having been made. This is the first construction of the status of children of plural marriages since Utah became a state. - The court | holds "that the . acknowledgement i need 'not be public. but is binding | even if made in secret and conflden- | tially. DE WITT A. RILEY Real Estate and Insurance for; cu'rtnina, | | training must go hand in hand. The FOR CITIZENSHIP Work in Indlanapohs Described by U. 5. Bureau How. one gommunity trains its chil- dren for the responsibilities of citizen- ship is described in a bulletin just { issued by the U. 8. Bureau of Edu- cation on ‘“Civic Education in Ele- mentary Schools as Illustrated in Irdianapolis.” i “The practice in the Indianapolis schools,” says Arthur W. Dunn, author of the bulletin, “is to help the pupil to understand the nature of his own community life, his dependence upon it, and his responsibility for it; to develop a’ right attitude toward gov- ernment as the means by which aill members of the community may co-. operate for the common interest; and to cultivate habits of right action as a member of the community.” \ Civics Not Taught. The bulletin emphasizes the fact that ‘“civics is not taught as a sep-/ arate subject until the eighth grade, but that civic education is a phase of all the work of the school. The aim seems to be to make of educa- tion, not a process of instruction in a variety of subjects, but a process of growth, during which the various re- lations of life are unfolded.” Incidentally it is pointed out ‘that: “there is no ‘subject’ of ethics or moral eéducation in the Indianapolis schools, but the direct moral training affordéd by the course here outlined is peculiarly virile. £o, also. while there is no attempt te give direct. yo- cation training in the strict sense of this term, nor even any organized form of ‘vocational guidance,” never- theless the fact is always taken into account that the citizen must be a worker and-the worker a citizen,” Good Citizenship. Instruction through the course of study is, however, only ‘a part of the training far citizenship given .in these schools. ‘““An understanding of com- munity life and of government,” de- clares Mr. Dunn, ‘s fruitless without the cultivation of qualities and habits of good citizenship. Instructton and latter is largely a matter of practice.” Pupil participation in school manage- ment is a very real thing il Indian- apolis, and' in. some schools it is car- ried to a high degree of effectiveness. It manifests itself in the methad of preparing ‘and conducting recitations: in the care of schaol property; in pro- tecting rights of younger children; in maintaining the sanitary conditions of the building and grounds; in beautify- ing school ‘grounds; in the makmg of and = equipment for ‘‘our schoal;” in fact, in every aspect of the school ' life. ‘ A Givic Life. y n?ianq@ upil participation vernmert:of ‘the school leatls naturally -into* pupil ‘participation in the larger civic life of the gommunity of which the school itsélf is a part. Maintaining order on the playground naturally extends to maintaining or- der on the streets in the vicinity of the school. It is common for, com- mittees of older boys to look after the safety of younger children in crossing streets near the school. So- licitude for the cleanliness and beauty of school grounds develops « equal solicitude | for the cleanliness and beauty of adjoining | streets, .al- leys, and vacant lots. School gard- ening quickly stimulates home garden- ing, ‘and whole neighborhoods have been transformed through the in- fluence of the schools. Whether the children who' are now undergoing this training for citizen- ship will in reality be efficient citi- zens 10 or 20 years hence can not be foretold, according to Mr. Dunn. But he adds: “There is apparently ample evidence that they are better citizens now: and, moreover, that the present civic life of the city is appreciably affected by it. Where immediate re- sults are so apparent and so far- reaching, the effect upon future citi- zbelnshlp should certainly be apprecia- o FRIDAY “YALE DAY” AT PANAMA FAIR President Hadley to Make Principal Address Today at Celebration of “New Haven” Day. fan Francisco, July 14.—President | Arthur T. Hadley of Yale university, was on the program to make the principal address at the celebration of | “New Haven Day” at the Panama- Pacific Exposition today. George B. Prentice, of New Haven, was to pre- | side at the exercises. “Yale Week"” was inaugurated last night with a banquet of the Yale Alumni association of North Cali- fornia at which Dr. Hadley was the guest of honor. Friday will be observed as Day” at the exposition. “Yale MYSTERIOUS FIRE. James Wray’s Home at Manchester Gutted by Flames. Manchester, July 14.—Fire of a mysterious origin. was discoyered at the home of ‘James Wray here last night. The fire started In an ell of | the house and did about $1,500 dam- age; Wray was returning from Hariford ‘The Service Agency 1162 MAIN STREET on the trolley at the time of the fire. ‘While talking with a group of friends he was informed of the fire and ran to the place, An investigacton is being carried on in an efforl to clear up the mystery of the origin of the fire, . PR e EIT The accompanying ' illusration is FOOD SUPPLY KE UP IN BELGIUM Closing of Frontier at Times Stops Shipments From Holland New York, July 14—Food cargoes sent in ships under charter to the Commission for Relief in Belgium, 71 Broadway are selécted and tnelr§ arrival at Rottérdani fs timed almost to a day to suit the needs of the Bel- glans themselves. It has been the customary thing, when operations on the border line between Belgium and Holland have been suspended, for the German gov- ernment to.notify the . commission | some little time, im advance, and the suspension of operations has never | been continued. longer than was nec- essary for the movement of troops, or other operations on the part' of the Germans. In such event the com- mission has had sufficient time to con- vey into the various provinces of Bel- gium !and store in its big warehoquses, sufficient food to keep the popula- tion fed until the blockade of the frontier was raised. Thus it has happened that at one | time as many as nine ships have been unloading at one time in the harbor at Rotterdam, enabling the - commis- sion to distribute throughout Belgi- um from 65,000 to 70,000 tons of food, or almost an entire month’s supply. 'When these large quanti- ties of provisions have been sent in, it has frequently happened that other ships were ready to be sent from Am- erican ports to keep up the supply at Rotterdam. ' An instance of this was shown during last week when four of the commission’s ships. arrived at | Rotterdam with nearly 25,000 tons of { wheat. These were the African Mon- { arch, from the port of New York; the Lincluden, from New Orleans, and the : Ocerdale and Queen ° Eugenie, from Montreal: Three other ships were in ! readiness for sailing, and two of theml are ‘now bound for '‘Rotterdam—the . St. Helena, from Galveston, and msl St. Cecelia, from the port of Newl York. The Eifland has her . cargo practically loaded at Beard's Stores in Brooklyn and sailed for Rotterdam on Thursday, June 24th. The system of the commission is so perfect, that, with the arrival and de- parture of ships from either side of the Atlantic well timed provision is made for the loading of ships en route for American ports as soon as they arrive. NEW AUTO RECORD. Patterson Goes Between New York and Chicago in Thirty-five hours. New York, July 14.—Friends of E. C. Patterson, a publisher of this city, clalmed today that Mr, Patter-. son had set a new record for an automobile run between New York and Chicago of 35 hours and 43 min- utes. 'The best previous time made by relay drlvers was sald to be a trifie more than 89 hours. Mr. Pat- terson made the same run last year in 41 hours and 17 minutes. He left Chicago at 2:562 a, m., Mon- day and rcached New York at 3:35 p. m., yesterday. The routa was through Bryan, Cleveland, Erle, Two epeedomcters he carried gave the total Aistance as 1,015 miles and 1,025 miles, 1espectively. The car Buffalo, Syracuse, Utica and Albany. | carried four persons. . FR IEDR!CH TELEPHONI .from one’of the latest pictures to reach this country from the war. zone in Europe. It shows Prihce Hitel LACK OF FRANKNESS IN OFFICIAL REPORTS Manchester Guardian Says Asset. of Telling Exact Truth of Events’ Has Been Lost. London, July 14, 11:47 a, m.—*One, of our principal assets in the war was our power to tell the exact truth from’ day to day abcut the military opera= tions. ' 'This asset has been 19st.” So says the Manchester Guard . - Wee "Eztel Friedrich Teféphonmg From erld Trem'h in Eastern War Zone TR ENCH soe Friedrich, the second son of ‘the Kaiser, telephoning from a trench on ‘the’ field in north Poland. today under the heading of “The war in ders, by a student of the war.” The writer adds: “The German re ports, when allowance is made for ocegsional exaggeration of victories and for an intelligent anticipation of events, are quite as reliable as are our own. It is the more necessary to ke this clear as we have several times’ made much of inaccuracies in ‘the German reports of military opera- tions. “Impartial American opinion ranks the truthfulness of German reports of land operations above our own. To many Englishmen the lack of frank- nesg in ‘the official reports is thu most discouraging thing in the war.” 367-369 MAIN STREET FRESH SHORE HAD ‘OC BLOCK ISLAND SWORD'FI b23c FRESH STEAK BLUE. FISH Eovioin s vl IOC FRESH MEDIUM. MACKEREL ......each 15 c FRESH CAUGHT FLOUNDERS ....1b FRESH CHICKEN _HALIBUT STFAK Ib FRESH CAUGHT EELS ...... COD CHEEKS AND TONGUES .. 8c 15¢ FRESH GROUND Hamburg STEAK Ib 12 2 C | SMOKED BONELESS 17 Cc. COTTAGE HAMS b Best Cooking 19 C l Compound 2 1bs CHOICE AMERI: ;AN SARBINES ......can 4 c Very Fancy Alaska RED SALMON .. EXTRA LARGE SALT HERRING ....2 for 5 c FANCY PINK ALASKA SALMON ... .tall can FRESH CLAMS Premier Brand 3 cans 25¢ TIma st s cons’ O MACKEREL . 1 un 1DC 25¢ 9¢ Kippered Herrings in tomato sauce, 2 Irg cans FANCY NEW POTATOES Large Telephone Peas . ...4 qts Green or Wax String Beans 1 at¢ Georgia Fancy Cantaloupes each 10¢ 9¢ | Sc LARGE CAPE 1b 10c BUTTER FISH' 3lbs 25C FANCY SILVER SALMON STEAK . .1b 15¢ FRESH SMOKED 10 FINNAN HADDIES 1b [ GENUINE GREEN BLUE FISH . FOREQUARTERS YOUNG LAMB ., CLEAR FAT SALT PORK . Meadowbrook Cheese . ... “n 16¢ MOHICAN PORK and ‘ ‘BEANS, No. 2 tin, 3 for SHRIMP, W !4.'1 25¢ e EDC in mustard 11 oz. can Tmported SARDINES 25c Bovne piain g nim, 10€ Fancy California Lemons , ., .doz l 2C Carrots . .2 bchs sc Fresh Walnut DOMESTIC SARDL\ES in pure olive oil 3 cans ..15-1b pk 15c Large Beets or Moats 12 19¢€ | sola during the twelve months ending . — Store Olosed Friday Afternoons Uy CHILDREN'S DREY at 95¢ 4 £t e nad i A OHANCE MOTHERS WILL WISH TO IM Dresses made to sell at from $1.50 to §5.75. Broken lines we must close out, i At the departmeft on the second floor devoted to" little children we are closing out our stock of colored children from 2 to 4 years of age. Only one or two of vet in the assortment are as fine little dresses as Coulll for, empire styles, Russian suit ' dresses with bloomer smart little styles in blues, tans, sand color, pink, ete] being ginghams, chambrays, lincns, marquisettes, flli All these dresses are made up with particular always very particular to have mnone but well made The prices on these dresses ranged from $3.76 down prices were moderate. But we want to close out dresses quickly and invite mothers to share in one of | bargains of the seeason, by offering thém at only 95¢ % your choice. As the lot, is not large we woilld Suggest & at the department. We cannot send these out on mbs accept exchange on them at the very low reduced Dealers in Lifetime Furniture. b HARTFORD City Items John Fitzpatrick, who Tecently es- caped from confinement at Mansfield, was arrested yesterday by Officer Pat- rick Quirk. He was taken to 'the town home until the Mansfleld author- ities. come for him. Two small girls, aged eight and ten years, who live at 17 Broad street, strayed to Farmington yesterday and were picked up by Sheriff Cowles. The girls are Julia Maleski ana Agnes Domelski, and were taken home by their parents. New Shoes added to our $1 'Shoe Sale every day.. Besse-Leland Co.— advt. Washington. fl mise in the oplum traffie, W thousand chests of stock now in B and Shanghal, the prpvinces tung and w ing special clal advices partment by, M The six th ported, on, P $20,000,000 government for in lieu of chants to zn&, nto ALLOWS $1 TON INCREASE. Coal Limitations Bill Issued by Great Britain. London, July 14, 12:32 P, M.«The text of the price of coal limitations bill, which was issued today, specifies that coal may not be sold at the pit mouth at a price exceeding four shil- lings ($1) a ton more than the. price at which the same kind of coal was thousand and five tho as p) This arrang officials here ¢ sult of an un British. authorities ¥ relieving the port of Shanghal port of Hong Konj keeping this im whose production mercial China. June 30, 1914. | Violations of the act are punishable <by fine not exceeding $500. The limitation does not coal for export. The measure was introduced in the Louse of commons yesterday by Wal- ter Runciman, the president of the board of trade. apply to HAVE YOU HEARD THE VANOP IT IS THE NEWEST THING IN PHO NOGRAI A LITTLE WONDER FOR $10.00. PLAYS ALL MAKES OF RECORDS — COME IN A. P. MARSH ' 38 MAIN STREET, OCOR. HUNGERFORD OOU v o1 ab Wby Bake These Warm D ' Let “Hoffmann’s” Do lt : SPECIAL ' FOR THIS THURSD PARKERHOUSE ROLLS, per doz. FRESH RASPBERRY PIE, en . MADAM:— Bemanesed The bread required for your table is of great Impon your whole family. All the bread baked by “Hoffman made from the best materials. obtainable, in clean, & roundings. Ask your grocer. (4 L . GR WES EwW BRI