New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1916, Page 2

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, IHURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1916. City Items i Officers of the Barbers’ union will installed tenight. Miss Margaret Gorman is ill at her ome on Burritt street. There 597 real estate transfers New Britain during 191 Walter R. of Hillside confined to home by illne were Yung Place his il Miss Margarey her home, 186 May Hartford Mgahoney avenue, First ues The advisory board the fard Republican club will meet evening at the office of B lling The' executive ‘committee wedish Republican club will morrow ‘evening at the office A. Abrahamson. of the meet Matthew ( ally at his home on The Miss Alice r home by The 0. ark is reported critic Crown street. officers of White of A., will installed Fit an Rose camp, be tonight. rald is confined ttack of the grip. to of New Britain will be installed tonight. officers The city plan commission will meet might in the mayor’ office. Rev. J. Leo St. Joseph's The annual meetings of the South urch, First church and Stanley jemorial church will be held this eve- nz. Sullivan parochial is indisposed Bri- de- on of ity George K. Macauley of the New jin Lumber and Coal company. ered an interesting addres umber Products” at meeting Men's Brotherhood T pthodist hetlohn Kunze;,company has been farded the contract,to construct the [dition to the Humason & Beckley pnt ‘on Washington street. The ilding will be of brick and will asure <30 feet. a of 105x he Parents’ and Teacher 1SS0~ tion of the Central Grammar school planning to have a talk on meat in near futur A butcher will be vited to speak and to explain the ting of v ous kinds of meat [Richarada H. rwin has leased the re at 65 East Main street to Samuel fdman for three vears. The monthly tal for the first year will be $30 for the rs following it 1 be § two 3 olcomb & Frick, Park street mer- pnts, have filed with the v clerk fce of their intention to sell their ck to J. R. Andrews, F. M, Miner H Morris dito: fPhe finance committee proved the following partment. $1,019.17 subway, $|,A‘ sewer, $152.17; sewer con- | uction, $175.53;. permanent pave- | nt, $444.8 reet ' improvement | d, $391.79; - street $2,- ! .06 water. $9, usements, 2 police, $1 Hdentals, P1.44; health, tors for birth es, $617. last night bills: street 1 9 chariti fire, $1, City : dogs, death | 16.87; Hall, $48,; certifi- $86 and [Kennedy’: day. Beginner 0. Lessons hall—advt. new dance ciass forms 30 p. m. Advance Judd's orch. H. & ODD FPELLOWS INSTALI stallation of s of Phenix lodge, 1. O. s held 1: Jr. O, hall. The exercises were conducted District M Jones suite and Warden pna Marshall cordirn and ¥ the newly evening in Deputy Grand assisted ' by E. E Secretary ( ncial Sec ckmuth, Grand Chapiain A. ler i Grand Inside Guard J. Prescher. Aew noble grand, andounced 1he owing appointments: Right sup- ter, noble, grand, Kobs; left porter, H. T. Johuson; warden, J. pdgren; conductor. William Voig wplain W. White; scene pporter, Martin; left ter, D Modeen; outside o rsell; right je - grand rles Dalton fer, A. his McWiiliams, Grand of P Case, H. etary Osborne, Williata H. ight scene sup- tard- supporie: left v e Berry. w. | of | aerie, | residence. | iscopal church lust night. | Cohn. a committee of | public | ~ BE MAIN OBJECT Painters' Gonvention to Discussi Live Subject Saturday | trade schools be enhanced convention, in of the State International oc House Painters and the United States and Interests of | in Connecticut will greatly through the Bridgeport, Saturday Branch of the | tion of Master | Decorators of | Canada. Though the master | planned to include a part of the program of their convention and its accompanying banquet, reference to the trade schools, the interest that this suggestion aroused among the members of the state board of educa- tion and others in the trade school movement has caused it to become the dominant factor in the arrange- ments | Among the other | be the guests of the master painters Andrew M. McKenzie, the pre of the international organiza He will attend the conven- which will take place through the day and the banquet, which will be served during the evening. It is | expected that he will take part in the speechmaking.. William E. Wall, an- other former head of the internation- al organization, also will speak. While the gathering will be of in- | terest chiefly to the master painters, those interested in the welfare of the | trade school movement will have al- most an egual interest. in the ban- quet, for the speechmaking will in- clude addresses by several who are thoroughly familiar with the trade hools. Among them will be Fred- erick- J. Trinder of Hartford, the su- | pervisor of all the state trade schools, Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education: Schuyler Merritt of Stamford, a member of the state board: Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, | who as lieut.-governor is an ex-officio | member of the board, and who has | been elected its vice president; James | F. Johnson, superintendent of the | Bridgeport State Trade School; Frank | H. Beebe, superintendent of schools, of New Haven; and Samuel J. Slaw- son, superintendent of schools in Bridgeport. The proposition of acquiring for the | Bridgeport trade school a larger home | will be among the themes advocated by the Bridgeport master painters, | and Superintendent Johnson will have'| something of interest to say in this the state painters had notables who will is i ident tion | tion, 3 TRADE SCHOOLT0 | M7s. Mohr and Blacks On Trial for Murder | 1aratus | of | mines | rings, their ef | them. i tungsten { of Mines, | v | by MINE PUBLIGATIONS FOR DISTRIBUTION \Government Asks Applicants o Select Those of Especial Interest Interior, Bureau | Jg 13 publications Department of the Wi supply tilable and applicants are —On1y of shington, a limited of mines is av for free distribution, asked to co-operate | in insuring an ecquitable distribution | ¥ of | all Publica- v selecting publications that are especial interest. Requests for nted by papers can not be gr: tions should be orderes u\ln‘fl)(\rv and title. Applications should be ad- | cressed to the Director of the Bureau | of Mines, Washington, D. C. Report, of the director | for the fiscal 1915, 191 Annual Fifth of the annual report Bureau of Mine, ended Jun ey i vk il Bulletins. 1 Bulletin 74—Gasoline mine locomo- tives in relation to safety and health, O. P. Hood and R. H. Kudlich, with a chapter on methods of analy- | zng exhaust by G. Burrell. | 1915 Pp., 3 pls, 27 fig: Describes s of a gasoline loco- niotive and its bearing on the possible vitintion of mine by fumes from he exhaust Bulletin zing flue ga nd F. K. Ovit 24 figs, Points flue g 103 fig. ease: - and analy Kreisinger pp., 1 pl., ampling by Henry 1915, 67 ing | the value of ana describes a simple ap- method of using it. all persons in charge out and na the st to plants n 99— Mine with especial in 1linoi: hy Of inter hoiler Bullet pings, ventilation reference to coal R. Y. William 4 figs Terent type ectivenc by stop- of stop- nd cost, and the loss of air leakage through | | i Bulletin of alloy 15. 77 po. Characte 100—N steels, nufacture and H. D. Hibbard, of nickel cel, and other spe steel, 1 steels i are described, and the properties that connection. At the present time, the students who are taking up house | painting are obliged to share small | quarters with girls who are studying | the domestic sciences. | Members of the executive commit- tee of the state association will meet in Bridgeport on Friday evening, for ' a conference preliminary to the open- ing of the state convention Saturday morning at 10:30. The firm of Morgan & Kingsley of this city and J. S. Larson of Plainville are members of the ticket committee. B. W. Thompson of this city is a mem- ber of the press committee. and Hen the br. Dhiy Newport, (eh iy is no and a sult in ment. William ates at The Qui R ! for e That Does Head. Because & its tonic and laxative ef- fect Laxative Bromo Quinine can be | Not Effect the murder of ician death a ry Spel t ranklin of began pen conviction would sentence The jury was completed after Lewis of Boston, a negro and a former & 15 0 torney Brown, ‘ questioned to his attitude regarding the alleged Providence, Iman, he Mohr, in alty of life general charged woman’s husband. a well known R. Providence. in Rhode probably HENRY SPELLMAN » MRS:MOHR '+ The trial of Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr and two negroes, Cecil Victor Brown, with 1., and There Island re- imprison- who is it United nd counsel each 5 man | instigationr of M i men Jater. re: { defer v CECIL V- BROWN - | they | seri- M stalled | at the | Mohr. The two | ted their purported statements were made with- out success to have Mr. Mohr, who is charged with being an accesso fore the fact, tried separately. George | W. Healis, chauffeur for Dr. Mol pleaded nolo contender of manslaughter, and ed sentenc whic officially stated, would not be nounced until after the trial of Mohr, Brown and Spellman. confessions of the negroes that had shot down the doctor and ously wounded his secretary Emily G Burger, _in thei automobile on Aug. 31, 1915 hban un- pro- | Mus, it wa { aken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the he here is only one *“Bromo Quinine E. W. Grove's signature is on bo —advt. LODGE INSTALLATION ity (o) 157l officers eve “With ANDR Andree H theater. in ©), lodge, held its installation Vega hall, the ex s charge of District Deputy ter Charles O. Gullbe The fHllow- | ing appointments were announced by the noble grand: Right supporter to noble grand, Imil Bengston left supporter, Aaron Anderson t sup- porter to vice grand, George Andree; left supporter, Ivur Erickson; lain, Charles Lindberg; inside Hermann Lamberg; right scene porter, Gustav Ogren; left ne porter, Alfred Person; outside gu Carl Hallberg; warden Malcolm Ben ston; conductor, Alfred Anderson. of st it being in 5 Vaude Grand Mas- New in New T oy ECRACE gnard. | sup- | SUD- | gireet sup- Sir |G, Fr meet Star o SELL-ANS bsolutely Removes ndigestion. One package oves it. 25c at all druggists. | For Chapped Face and Lips Marsay ColdCeam Made in our own laboratory---It is absolutely ICKINSON = DRUG CO.. OFFICERS INSTALLED. following officers of New Woodmen the installed: C. «© advisor, James cler John Prendergast; J. J. Heckman; escort, A. watchman, John Swanson: E. Thompson; managers C. I phy, Carl Noe and Philip Bardec | meets in Bri- Worid, Victor O'ieary; nic Sunford niry Mur- The tain camp, have been Brodzinsky; of Court Judd ha b Journe lion nhan | w meet shi; in A, R. Comm of Stanle organiza ritted yo valuable was to t April 1, { called at | convenie the last | Citizens lief Cory their au ings. pure 50c jar (o}, G, also) Streeter. 169-171 ! MAIN STREET |, Soei . Howell; the past. recommended in the L Events Tonight eum theater. class ville Britain Eagles hall 3ritain ce hurch st Emmett club meets T rancis s and Keeney's theater. in Turner photo-pl moving aer! mp, M. W, reet. at drake lodge hall. f Good Will lodge, Electric hall. Friendl 1 ymen mee ngton G « ol REETER NAMEF Annou ander e he eff. the o camp, F Post, began his fourth term as head of the last his annual , in which he offered a number suggestions, meetings = hall New Commander of Stanley POst, es Appointments. Vo rederick G. A, R 5 AIDES ot [ox's: pictures, meets meets in ets in Un- G. Streeter officially evening and he sub- message One t that from of the 3 the of of them now until post be to 7:45 o’clock, thus permittin nt the xiliary s, or comr chairm finance the members to reach home hour. meended holding a Wednesday and inviting such organizations Corps, Stanley Womar He spe of eac Sons of Vet to attend those The message also recommended that an entertainment be given to the members of New their Britain lo: many by The following committecs nounced by the commander nitte, Ch nan, H. committee, kindnes A benefit for Boy Scout Commander At a more *h month, the s Re- erans and | meet- B. s T were an- arles L Wood, A. | William ! funer: { however, that the church was | shape. | ¢church not only finished the year out i ing ! and E. Laham, chaimman, W, H. Gladden and F. C. Scharff; hall committee, I3, Latham, chairman, Ira E and Orlando Sheldon;: in ct A. R. tree on Walnut Hill Park J. Hayes: conference committee, liam H. Gladden, W. I". Sternberg, W. Letham, chairman, W. H. Howell; trustees, Ira . Hick Wood and 1. D. Penfield: Mars Memorial I Past Natio Junior Vice Commander Ira E. Hicks; relief committee, William E. Stewart, chair- man; first ward, F. C. Scharff, H. M. Burckhardt; second ward, Fred C Monier, L. F. Dunn; third ward, C. ( Higby, W. E. Latham; fourth ward, L. D. Penfield, George C. Root: fifth ward, John J. Haj sixth ward, Wil- liam H. Gladden, Michacl McMahon; EBerlin and Kensington, Henry L. Porter, E. I. Clark: Maple Hill, W, F. Sternberg, Gilbert J. Bentley. Gladden | al for | CHURCH ANNUAL HELD, Liev. A, C. T. Steege's Report Shows Successful Year. The annual meeting of Mat- | Lutheran church w: st evening in the church par- There was According to the | St. thew's German held la lers on Franklin Square. a large attendance. annual statement of the pastor, Rev. A, C. T. Steege, the year of 1915 was | cne of the most successful in the his- tory of the church. His figures fol- low: he sh is of th total number 1,260. Of communicant m voting members. Rev. said he had officiated at sixty b tisms, tweniy-two confirmations, si teen marriages and conducted twenty There are 153 pupils in the 250 in the Sun- was a financial souls in there a mbers and 1 M Stees the se > e parochial school and school. As there stringency the first part of the the payment on the debt was $200. The financial report year only showed | n good | 232.54, | so the | were §4 76.2 The receipts nd the expenditures $ of debt but with the comfortable bal- ance of 6 in the treasury. | The following officers for the com- | vear were elected President—Rev. A Sleeg! Vice President—Rudolph Linn. Secretary—I. J. C. Klopp. Treasurer Hausmann, Members of the board of Elders Edward Grannott, L. A. Hoffmann Rudolph Linn. Member of the School Richte. Try lius . Theodor Board—John stees—Mlich Redke and el H. Meubeaur, Vog Ju- s dium from c | boiler, | design | Oberfell. niake these steels suitable for certain uses are pointed out. Bulictin 104—Extraction and re- covery of radium, uranium, and vana- rnotite, by C. L. Parsons, s Lind, and O. C. 4 figs. K. B. Moore, 1915, 30 pp., A technical ption of methods and apparatus us in the co-opera- tive work conducted by the Bureau of Mines and the National Radium In- titute. Of interest chiefiy to chemists »rking on the metals named. Technical Papers, Technical Paper 108—=Shot firing in epal mines by electricity controlled frecm the surface, by H. H. Clark, N. V. Breth, and C. M. Means. 1915. | 26 po. Bescribes an approved system of | shot firing. 114—Heat trans- boiler tube: by and J. F.. Barkley. figs. Technical Paper on through Kreisinger 36 pp., 23 A\ plain and simple the manner in which the heat of a furnace fire reaches the water in the Of interest to all persons who boilers have charge of boiler plants, Technical Paper 119—The limits of ammability air, by G. A. Burrell and G. 1915. 30 pp. 4 figs. ses findings of previous inves- and results of experiments ade by the author Technical Paper 124—Accidents at retallurgical works in the United ites during the calendar years 1913 and 1914, compiled by A. H. Fay. 1915. 12 pp. Summarizes reports Sureau of Mines by stamp mills, smelters, and plants. Does not cover accidents biast furnaces and steel worl Technical Paper 127—H handling gasoline, G. A o5 Tl b Treats of the gasoline vapor and m EHenr, 1915 description of or and (e F Discu & made to operators of syanide at ards in by Burrell. of to inflammability the precaution THIS WILL INTEREST STOMACH SUFFERERS comes from an hydrochloric I exeess Says tigestio of acid. well-known authority states that trouble and indigestion 1s due to acidity—acid not, as most folks be- lack of digestive juices an excess of hydro- the stomach retards | starts food fermenta- | meals sour like gar- | forming acrid fluids | inflate the stomach We then get that A stomach nearly always stomach—and live, from a he es that chloric acid in digestion and tion, then our bage in a can and gases which like a toy balloon. heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, | we eructate sour food, belch gas, | or have heartburn, flatulence, water- brash, or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all tive aid ind instead, get from paarmacy four ounces of Jad and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water hefore breakfast while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to con- tinue this for one week. While re- lief follows the first dose, it is im- portant to neutralize the move the gas-making ma liver, stimulate the kidney promote a free flow of pure digestive | juices. | Jad Salts is inexpensive and s made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and | phosphate. This harmless | used hy thousands of people Lch trouble with excellent re- diges- any Salts | | | | ¢ I . start the and thus | sodinm s is for stor s, of mixtures of methane | the | { be nothing else but kidney troubl | prescription | and ! to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Iy Real Big News For Men! The closing out of several broken lines of Horsfall Suits and Overcoats—lines depleted by early season buying—garments with fine, good style and of regular Horsfall quality. One Lot of Suit $2'éean?i 030 %lafues now . ... $19'50 " $19.50 One Lot of Overcoats $28 and $30 Values now . . A few $35.00 and $38.00 Suits are now marked at $27.50. We would suggest early selection—such bargains do not last long. THorstaliz “TT P:&!I PO PUY OVR KINP” muflmn.p, 329 ASYLUN ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMRBTLYL, ST, | he observed general inter Technical dents in the ng gasolne. Of | CHILD LABOR BILL LR | ENDORSED BY LODGE United State ndar vear 1914, compiled P Fay. 1915. 45 pp. Summarizes the reports made to the Iureau of Mines by operators of cuarries, BOTH SIDES CLAIM GAINS IN MESOPOTAMIA | 8—Quarry acci- | during the by A Massachusetts Senator Believes Con- gress Should Pass Proposed Fed- cral Mecasure. Hengy has Jan of New Cabot York, nator Lodge Massachusetts just written Owen R. Lovejoy, General of the Child La- | bor committee, that he believes the ! child labor bill o “I have always taken a deep | Secretary National federal should passed interest in child labor legislation, as you know," says Senator Lodge, “and I trust it may be possible to secure the passage of a suitable bill by the present congress. It is needless to say that I shall do all in my power in that direction.” The measure which the National Chila abor committee supports is the Keating-Owen bill, similar in form to the Palmer bill which passed the house last year. It prohibits in- terstate commerce in goods in the | manufacture of which children ha been employed, dand has many supp | ters from all parts of the country, Besides the National Child Labor committee, the American Medical | sociation, the American Federation of Labor, the Federal Council of Chureh: es, and other national organizations [ have endorsed it. The National Child Labor committee is carrying on a special campaign in its behalf and » ges all interested in child welfare to | write their congressmen and senators asking them to vote for the bill. In | formation in regard to the bill m be obtained from the National Chi | Labor committee, 105 East 22d stre | New York City. | 8- | v I CHILD LABOR CONFERENC ' Will Convene at Asheville, N. February 3 to 6. (Special to the Herald.) Jan. 13.—By invitation ! of the Asheville, N. C., Board of Trade and the North Carolina Child Labor | committee the annual child labor cor { ference will be held in Asheville, Feb- | ruary 3 to 6, the National Child Labor | committee The vet | New York, announced today program for the meetings is not but speakers have already promised to appear, among whom are Dr. Feli¥ “dler of the Ethical Culture sodiety, New York; Homer Folks, chairman 'of the National Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis; Lillian D. Wald, head of the Nurses' Settlement, New York; Florence Kelley, secretary of the National Consumers’ league and Stephen S. Wise of Free TR i SWANPAR MOUNTAING | T TURKISH CRVALRYMEN AND MAP _OF CAMPRIGN complete many prominent | Conflicting fram Mesopot- made British had a Tur or the latter had been able to surround and threaten with death or . & n Bov ; capture General Townsend's 10.000 | Synagogue, New York, as well as men at Kut el Amara. An earlier ' OWen R. Lovejoy, A. J. McKelway amd statement concerning this campaign | > \'u \vlll’.l;(l;olr':;,rn:h:, o rr”.vr the Na- id the after taking Ctesi- ; 10N3 o Faniboe phon, twenty miles below Bagdad, Thefacnonal iiuptys for st had to fall back because of the scar- Sefeguarging, American city of water. The British troops are d':gcs')‘;;;:;n:?‘::v:;:‘ |larsely icomposadorfindian, Anstrallly o iiadhahor AT L WRIEH! Nas [ian and New Zealand contingents. Af- |t 0 800 ol B A8 ter landing at the mouth of the Bu- |eierted BY Fbenker —Clark phrates and taking Basra, they made X X 4 child labor problems will this town their base of operations. and there will be discussions effect of child labor on health tion and industry, and of standards of factory inspection. To make these discussions of wide interest the Na- tional Child Labor committee has in- vited all state health, factory inspec- tion and school officers to attend and bas asked the governor of each state tc send five delegates. reports amia it doubtful whether the won victory over the the meeting Chila- will be federal Just to given to been the Loca studied of the educar be WOMEN SUFFERERS KEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands upon thousands of wo- men have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to | or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy dition, they may cause the other rgans to become diseased You may suffer a great deal pain in the back, headache, ambition, nervousness’ and may despondent and irritable. Don't delay starting treatment, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician obtained at any drug store, restores health to the kidneys is just the remedy nceded to overcome such conditions. Get a fifty cent or one tle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents $1,000 PAID ON CHURCH DERBT. Indebtedness of St Reduced John's Hax $1,000 Been to with of be The | Luther loss annual meeting of St. John's n church was held last night and various reports showed the :hurcy The receipts $3,208.65, is in excellent condition yvear totaled $1,000 was paid on the The debt at present The church has 854 members, which 174 are voting members all there are 1,288 parishioners The church board elected the lowing officers: Elder, John A pold; deacon, Gustav Knauf retary, Fred trus ! Guenther. Rey W elected president the for the from which debt church $4.000. i In lollar bot- Andrew Gaudian wag bourd. Plaas M of sample bottle. When writing . and mention the New Brit: for