New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1915, Page 3

2] § SCHOOL WEAR Big showing of Wash Materials for | Fall wear. lmmense variety of the . ' latest colorings. PERCALES, 36-inch, best quality domestic manufacture. New designs iin stripes and figures, light, medium |and dark colors, thousands of yards ! to select from, 12%c yard. ROUGH AND TUMBLE CLOTH, a < popular material for children’s wear, strong and durable, perfectly fast color, comes in light, medium and dark, plain and fancy striped, 123c yard. GALATEA, one of the strongest and durable materials made, nice as- sortment stripes and figures, also in plain colors, 15c¢ yard. A CRINKLED SEERSUCKER, big variety of stripes and checks, a good wearing fabric and one great thing in its favor requires ne ironing, 15¢ yard. ., We are Agents for the famous ~ “BEAR BRAND” SHETLAND FLOSS Are you thinking of Kknitting one of those lightweight Sweater Coats that are so popular. Don’t cost you much when you buy the material and knit them yourself, five skeins and up ] INDAY SCHOOLS TO START NEXT WEEK Same General Plan Will Be Car- ried Out as Last Year The fall sessions of the Sunday &chools classes at the South Congre- gational church will commence next Sunday morning. The same general plan which was carried out last year will again be in vogue this year. In the boy’s division, boys who attend the public school and who are in grade six or over will convene at the cburch Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock. The remairnder of the boys will meet at 12:30 o’clock noon. The last session of the summer school, which has been conducted at the church under the leadership of I:ev. Howard S. FoX, was held yester- day morning. The work of the school has been very successful and reflects considerable credit on Mr. Fox. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, de- livered an eloquent address at the last open air vesper service at Walnut Hill park yesterday These meetings have been conducted during the sum- mer months under the auspices of the Young People's societies. A meeting of the Wodruff club will be held on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Theron Hart, 24 Prospect street. Rev. Mr. Fox will be the leader at the mid-week prayer meeting to be held at the church on Thursday even- ing at 7:45 o’clock. Trinity Methodist Church. Rev. Warren E. Cooke, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, was in charge of the communion services yesterday morning. The Epworth league met at 7:30 o'clock last even- ing. A class meeting will be held at the church on Tuesday evening at 7:45 o’clock. E. F. Neumann will be the leader. required, according to size. We have “ all the wanted colors for coat knitting, 15c skein. Special price by the pound. AMBER ENITTING NEEDLES, all sizes, full length. PULLAR & NIVEN U. S. TO INVESTIGATE. Report That Submarines Built Hrere Are Now With Allied Fleets. ‘Washington, Sept. 6.—Navy de- partment officials will look:into pub- lished reports that ten . ‘American built submarines have crossed the At- lantic under their own power and now are with the allied fleets. Secretary Daniels has been assured _that the foreign submarines being built at Quincy will not be delivered during the war. He expressed the be- lief that it would be a” violation of neutrality for the constructor to knock them down and reassemble tne parts in another country. MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants,invalids and growing children. lPure nutrition,ugbuildinimew :le b:»i};. i tes nursi mof th . Mors healthful than tea or coffee; Unless you say “ HORLIOK’S” you may get a Substitute. . HOW TO HEAL SKIN-DISEASES | A Baltimere doctor suggests this simple, but reliable and inexpensive, home treatment for people suffering with eczema, ringworm, rashes and sim- ilar itching, burning skin troubles. At any reliable druggist’s get a jar of resinol ointment and a cake of resinol soap. These will not cost a bit more than seventy-five cents. With the res- inol soap and warm water bathe the af- fected parts thoroughly, until they are free from crusts and the skih is soft- ened. Dry very gently, spread on a thin layer of the resinol ointment, and cover with a light bandage—if necessary to protect the clothing. This should be done twice a day. Usually the distress- ing itching and burning stop with the first treatzoent, and the skin soon be- | comes clear and healthy again. A HINT FOR SHAVERS 1f you want a refreshing shave, with & thick, creamy lather, try a resinol shaving stick. It ccatains soothing, healing resinol medication which The first fall meeting of the Metho- dist Brotherhood club will be held on ‘Wednesday 'evening at 8 o’clock. The outing committee will give a report at this time and a full. attendance is desired. The pastor will be in charge of the regular mid-week prayer meeting to be held at the church on Thursday evening. First Baptist Church. The last union service of the First Baptist church and the First church of Christ was held at the Baptist church yesterday. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Earle B. Cross, pastor of the Center Avenue Baptist church of Dover, N. H. His topic was “Prayer.” A prayer meeting wil be held at the church on Thursday evening. Rev. Dr. T. Edwin Brown will re- turn from his vacatioh by next Sun- day and will be in charge of the com- munion services at the church. Personal Miss Helen Reynolds of East Main street is entertaining her cousin, Miss Mabel Kiley of Stamford. Mrs. Grace Carney and daughter of South Main street have returned from Albany, N. Y. Mrs. William Hames is home from a visit to Hawley, Pa. Judge B. F. Gaffney’s family has returned from, Ocean Beach where they spent the summer. Erwin Wessels is spending the week end at Indian Neck. John Bertini of Griswold street will spend his vacation in New York and New Jersey. Miss Anna Schilling and Miss Mar- ion Schroedel are at College Point, L. it Mr, and Mrs. Loren E. Baker and family are spending the holidays at Indian Neck. Miss Marion J. Derby, who been visiting local friends, has turned to her home in Bridgeport. hag re- Miss Caroline M. Lewis is spending the holidays in New York. Mrs. James O’Connor and daughter, Kathyrn are expected home today from Indian Neck. John Hayes has returned from a five weeks’ vacation at Highland Lake Joseph Bolan of Black Rock ave- nue has returned from Maine. Frank O’Brien a water department inspector is enjoying a weeks' vaca- tion. Mrs. William Green of 15 Clark street has as her guests Miss Rose Donovan and Miss Anna Murphy of Westerly R. I. A. C. McKinnie is in New York for the holidays. will wipe out the peuts in iy Absotutely “non: Bqus. ey Cant v ‘orn kills and mummifies After eating Rat et ot odors. Harmiess to hyman beings. in each can, * to Destroy Rats™ A e Hardware, Drug and General Stores 25, 50c, $1.00. 6.Ib. pail $5.00. BOTANICAL MFG. CO.. 317 Race S1., Philadefohia, Pa., makes it eaml:‘fly welcome to men with tender Promotes Digesti : ness andRest Containsnei LOSS OF SLEER. FacSimile Signatue of A “AT 6months old 35 DosES 73 Exact Copy of ‘Wrapper, Cheerfat 3 ither Stor “Worms, Feverishness and g 5 CENTS What is N goric, Drops and Soothin, contains neither Opium, and allays Feverishness, has been in constant use Flatulency, Wind Colic, Diarrhocea. It regulates assimilates the Food, giving The Children’s Panacea—Th THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK C! Castoria 18 a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare~ Syr];xlps. o) reotic substance. Its age is its ‘na;apnt:; o S For more than thirty years it for the relief of Constipation, all Teething Troubles and the Stomach and Bowels, STORIA It is pleasant. It It destroys Worms healthy and natural sleep. © Mother’s Friende GeNUINE CASTORIA Awways Bears the Signature of CJ In Us‘e FO; Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought M ADOO GIVES IDEAS ON FINANCE Establishment of Federal Banks in South America Recommended ‘Washington, Sept. 6.—Secretary McAdoo yesterday transmitted to President Wilson his report of the proceedings and conclusions of the Pan-American Financial conference held here last May with representative bankers, business men and statesmen of the United States and eighteen Latin-American republics in attend- ance. Mr. McAdoo, summarized his of the conference and improving the financial and commercial relations between the participating nations, as follows: “First. That the twelve federal serve banks establish promptly joint re- agencies in the leading cities of all the copntries of Central and South America for the purpose of providing enlarged credit facilities, as outlined in the first part of this report. “Second. That the government of the United States provide promptly the necessary steamship facilities by subscribing - the capital stock of a corporation organized for the purpose of owning and operating the necessary [ steamship lines. “Third. That the International high commission on uniformity of laws be granted an appropriation of $25,000 to enable it to carry on the import- ant work it has undertaken and repre- sent the United States in the meeting of the International high commission of all the Latin-American republics. “Fourth. That a Pan-American financial conference be held annually in the city of Washington, and that the congress authorize the president to extend invitations to the republics of Latin-America to attend a financial conference in the citly of Washington during the year 1916, and that an ap- propriation of $50,000 be made for said conference.” Federal Banks in South. In support of his suggestion for the establishment of joint agencies of federal reserve banks in neighboring republics, Mr. McAdoo says that ex- tension of the credit facilities of this nation in those countries will insure to “their and our advantage.” He de- clares that the plan advanced during the conference here for the amend- ment of the national bank act so that national banks could become stock- holders in an independent bank which would do a foreign business is inferior to that he now proposes for joint agencies of the reserve banks. “The federal reserve banks,” he argues, ‘‘comprise in their member- ship every national bank in the United States as well as a number of leading state banks and trust com- panies. They constitute a financial organization of unequalled strength and their operations in foreign coun- tries will be for the common benefit of all banks composing the system, These agencies, in foreign countries could, in addition to their banking business render a great service to Am- erican business men and bankers by furnishing credit reports and general information about trade and finance in the various countries in which they operate. Action Authorized. The federal reserve act, Mr. McAdoo points out authorizes the establish- ment of such agencies with the con- sent of the federal reserve board and while the banks cannot be compelled to take action along thse lines en- couragement by the ®oard may suggestions for carrying on the work | prompt them to it. Entrance into this field by the federal reserve bank Mr. McAdoo says, will not prevefit member banks from carrying on and enlarging the business they are now doing in foreign countries, but the capital and resources of the reserve banks utilized for the extension and promotion of commerce ‘‘would give them unrivalled financial power.” Steamship Facilities. “The question of adequate steam- | ship facilities” says Mr. McAdoo, “is fundamental and underlies every oth- er question concerning our trade and future relationships with the Latin- American republics. The quick and effective solution of this problem is for the government of the United States to put itself behind a shipping enterprise so that the necessary fi- nancial support to make it success- ful will be assured. We can not ex- pect private capital in this country to engage in this essential undertaking. | It is too big at the outset for private | capital.” Secretary McAdoo supports his con- | tention by saying that steamships of the sort he proposes could be used as naval auxiliaries in time of war. He says the navy department has in- formed him that in order to bring the | United States navy to its maximum usefulness and efficiency in wartime there is need of 400 merchant vessels of approximately 1,172,000 gross tons and in addition about 324 vessels of 150 tons each to be used for mine sweeping in case the coasts are in- vested or visited by the enemy. Only a small portion of the larger vessels Ve SPECIAL CUT PRICES THIS Sultana Pea WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING ;TAHPS———ASK FOR THEM WEEK, SEPT. 6 TO SEPT. s 2 = 25¢ B — JAMS 2 urs 25¢ TOMA CAN ——A & P— —FRESH— PRETZELS LB 7c TOES 12¢ HILLSDALE SLIGED PINEAPPLE 2 o 25¢ DOUBLE -TIP MATCHES [ Boxes 25¢ — MAMOUTH— ASPARAGUS caN 20¢ —DELICIOUS— SHRIMP N 10¢ PACIFIC TOILET COLUMBIA Strictly Fresh Very Best Creamery Butter 30¢ Ib. 10 Trading Stamps Free 10 WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING GROCERIES 1 can Sultana Spice ......1l0c 1 pkg A&P Ice Cream or Jelly POwder ........... 10¢ 1 can A&P Chorlide of Lime 8c 1 can A&P Lye ...... 8c I pkg Reckitt’s Blue ... .9¢ 1 pkg Puffed Rice or Corn Puffaiice e . . 13c 15 Stamps with large pack- age of A&P Washing Pow- GER sssnsdoaasao8606800 16¢c 5 Stamps with small pack- of A&P Washing Powder 5c Free Delivery Tel. 135 PAPER 7 sous 25¢ CLOTHES LINES each 10c 1’s Can 20c¢ 1-2°’s Can 13¢ Eggs 35c¢ doz. 1 pkg None Such Mince Meat ......... .. 10c 1 bot Royal Polish .......10c 1 can Roast or Corned Beef ..................... . 26c 2 pkgs Quaker Corn Flakes ............ each bc 1 bot A&P Vinegar . ..10c 25 Stamps with large bot A&P Extracts ..........25¢c 20 Stamps with %-lb can A&P Cocoa .ot ool ve..20C Free Delivery Tel 135 LAST FRIDAY HALF HO CORSETS A RASSIERE Best Makes--New Fall Styleg | Fifth aves Lacing & the Exclusive Dealers for Hartford in Front Mme. Irene, and the Celebrated Gossard in America. Another Exclusive Feature is the Sage-Allen Special known Throvghout the State for Superior Quality and Val The Sage-Allen Corset section, famed !hrfauxhoul Co for its exclusive corsets, its enterprise in keeping fully ab; m'(;ry change of fashion and its expert mastery of the principles of correct corsetry, 1s again ready, at the openin new season, to meet all the requirements of its immense Our two great Exclusive I"eatures, the Madame Irene. Nnue corset and the famous Gosecard, the finest front laci the country, are represented by the different models lo'f_ figure. For the low-priced corset, we recommend Special, our own make, one that hundreds of women's satisfactory. , Our stock of Brassieres is absolutely complete, ‘I8 tractive than ever and you will be delightfully surpriséd ues. - None but experienced corset-fitters here—women competent to advise as to selection and to fit the €0 corsetiere sent out by corset manufacturers i Dage-Allen & & (INCORPORATED) sl HARTFORD o) i\ b needed in such contingency, he says, SPEAKER C A are to be found under American reg- istry. The wise course, he concludes, CHECKS ¥V BENT ON is for the goverament to create the necessary naval auxiliary fleet and use it in time of peace in the South Am- erican and other foreign trade. Task Difficult. The task of the United States high commission on uniformity of laws he says is both great and difficult and an appropriation of $25,000 he thinks modestly sufficient. The subject of direct cable communications between north and south and Central America considered of great importance by the conference, the secretary declares, could be studied by the high commis- sion if the appropriation is granted. The first conference Mr. McAdoo says gave convincing proof of the ad- vantages of such meetings and the recommendation for a $50,000 appro- priation for a second next year Is made with the idea that they may be- come annual affairs. The secretary says that it is the purpose to wérk in harmony with the Pan-American union. The eloquence of Hped Clark and his Pike prestige are attributed to that Harrison Rose, negro Bud Davidson a white # Clarksville, escaped deal hands of a band of lynel speaker was aroused from the chugging of six automo NEW CHICKEN ORDINANCES. At the meeting of the health com- mission tomorrow evening new or- dinances for the regulation of hen- neries and fowl will be discussed. It is proposed to recommend an or- dinance which would prohibit the keeping of fowl without a permit and another compelling owners of coops to keep them clean and whitewashed. cou It is also proposed to suggest the prohibition of ducks and geese in the second taxing district. ed with farmers from Clark were bent upon avenging death. They made their Pike county jail and were @ the negro when Mr. Clark, followed the crowd, mounted) on steps and exhorted the of the mob to let the la! course. His word prevailed) would-be lynchers dispe: » A, B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST Natiunal Bank Building. OPEN EVENINGS. AUNT DELIA’S BREAD? FIRST:—Because it is made according to 2 cial formula of our own. ] SECOND :—It is made under the most conditions and from the finest material the affords, the result of which is a Bread rich in}‘ value, containing more nourishment and less stal than other bread. Try a loaf of “Hoffmann’s” Aunt Delia’s B and you will note its superiority over ordinary bre Ask your grocer.—