New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1916, Page 11

WINISTERS APPLAUD | President Adds to Cities in W hich CONNECTICUT ORDER Splendid Qualif WILSON'S SPEECH He Will Urge Preparedness Program| (F EASTERN STR | pooecn Roasaaity “Prsnt Tells Then He Avays| | e F—hal i o ties il @ For These Saturday Specials Reoepts Challenge to Fight I csmisvor | e | Session at New Haven o 18 ; v Home Dressed Fowl ...25¢ Frankfurts S b New York, Jan. 28.—President Wil- i : ; ; New Haven, Jan. 28.—The forty- Roasting Chicken ......28¢ Strip Bacon ............18¢ Ib) gon delivered a vigorous address be- wh : . i second annual session of the Grand fore the Clerical Conference of the % . 3 . # £ : Chapter of Connecticut Order of the Federation .0f, Churches here yester- > e Ve gl ina L S _ castern Star, convened today at Fresh Shoulders . ... 13¢ French Blood Sau day In Aeolian hall. The heart of his 3 : S : : s i 1 - ¢ Masonic temple this city. From all Smoked Shoulders ......14¢c Salted Pigs Meads thought Was that he lovea peace, but s ’ A : - s : arts of the state the first three Fresh Pigs Feet ........ Tc Salted Pigs Fe that he believed she ought to be a lady 2 - : . . . . officers of (‘lw Tm'rfln(( i ch'(:mors With a backbone. i i e 4 ? ¢ and several hundred of the past ma- More than 500 ministers heard from 5 o - : L = E . E ns and st patrons, also voting Salted Ox Tongue ....24c Salt Spare Rib the president somewhat stronger lan- s o 1 4 S members assembled at 10 o'clock this guage, perhaps, than they had expect- 3 E ¢ E 2 | 2 : morning for the formal opening Premier Tomato Catsup, i ¢ sallon glass ja d4ed. While the great majority of them ; ] - i Grand Patron James M. Dow of Hart- frarlTable Byrubblbc ve S Donte were obviously heartily in accord with 3 - ) : ner of Milford presided. The corps for i vieWhitheta' wite & fow “who I ¢ g . 7 . g of grand lodge officers present i‘l‘} e S glanced at each other doubtfully and 3 cluded Grand v Head Rice 2 . Stewing Prunes shook their heads. These seemed to i i . 8 ok S ! o8 Stockle, and Gr Mrs, G s be surprised when the president said: 5 ; % 2 . - 4 ¥ N ahol‘lcr(}_‘ A\'u;;o,m of ll[:)\rtfm-(:. ”Pa:t Corn, Peas, Tomatoes Grand Patron James Dow of Hart- Raw Leaf Lard 2 Paprica Bacon s I Sausage Meat .. E Salted Pigs Hocks Large can Pineapple Accepts Challenge to 2ht. “I alway pt, perhaps by some j $ 4 L 5 ? Rl i ford, the senior grand patron of the P : ; : ; scate, was also in attendance. ; impulse of my native blood, the chal- g 8 . teinasialachnfatiencance PRI O : : i grand representatives for other grand ° ° ut But there was applause loud and Suniedictions, fhe past srand paftrons Jone when he told them that w h”t‘\h‘i : rk gt S el 3 e b derrea e e o e 1t ' | ain Stree s o e peac consiste: e z ™ § i Cear S| V. the maintenance of self-respect or in- . Year of Prosperity. consistent with what was right. Peace : . { A year of prosperity was shown in with justice, but net aggression was : o the lengthy address of the grand the principle that guided him \ matron and in the address of the | o - Stiffening of Attitude. - : { . z;’:;“‘\:gl:""‘, ‘?{r;(:'a:::;:r r;;‘m‘[;;'; SHING FLEET PROSPEROUS He donies th. oy ok hfv}:‘, fimw“. ¢ : ¢ o seventy-five chapters in the state and Tl] SETTLE TITANl[; St. Johns, N. F., Jar Inai old to the great things for which our s meye Aaabeninohe s “‘_7‘ bl e o a new government was created. He said that } ganized in Stamford. She was cor- \v~! ing flect of the French Islands - s co [ pentrally masinos s Tonmal Ml # . : i . dially received by every chapter and i Pierre and Miquelo shol fer. The trend of the speech, to many I . iy : 3 b . St Es ne fAzures il 1 the T 8 arge ip a flourish- n advices tc ing figur for of his hearers, indicated that he was i ‘ :‘::n"onde‘fimdo :fn(o‘spik‘f e et y [ e i §iuins Soundogindhe nibllc. pnd . ;hr\ had, as 'v"rflnrl' matron, n(' fl'lfli | was diminished fror twenty={ an opinion that might have been cre- b B B " & e = oo Erawiera and ‘ ling M 0 by hisiitoo proitito Hehtgeneeoy i R wdonie H Wallingford. ~She ini in lsels in 1914 to eleven trawlers'd g ithe country thatiihere had heen & ¢ : [ 5 i nearly 00 for the home during the | 1 ear, the catch of cod was increa definite stiffening of attitude on the ‘ § : S e | 3 e | A | LAt £ 7 i 8 vear. | from 182,639 quin 1 B ot eaureinment : : % fig i - Membership of 10,538 Separate greemem 1192,119 quintals The president was introduced by the - 3 ek Rev. Dr. S. Edward Young, pastor of i . i 4 4 Grand Secretary Mrs. Harriet l..’ ——— the Bedford church, Brooklyn Dr. 8 et K - 4 4 % o E Lurwell of Winsted reported the New York, Jan. 28 Attorneystfor] Young said that no other president in membership January 1, 1916 as 10.538. The 1o i embershiy | the White Star line announced last e bistory, ofithe jcolni lal ot 3 o [gsdos Lin, hemberst Pl night that. they Had completed! an had so many prayers offered in his be- |included 131 deaths. The increase in| ' 0 o0 = LST T rge majority of half and that only Abraham Lincoln emberghip since Janua L Gl imarte fo b abnree had carried a heavier burden. The s 008 There are seventy-fivo| . 4.1 "¢660,000 in settlement of their and Canada closed b Rev. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton of the o road station on Jan. On the left - Racine, Wis. ; and Bast St. Louts in | ("2Pers n the state and one under| ..o “'he few claimants who are [sion here late last night withh thE Sy Clinton avenue Congregational church, [ Visiting New York to deliver the | of the picture is Dr. Grayson, fl\(\‘hls middle west scheduls, He iz | Spensation in Stamford. . The re-| . _ijny to accept the terms are to|tion of Rev. Dr..1 J. Vi Sy Brooklyn, told the president that he | first of his addresses in advocacy of | President’s physician and constant | being urged to speak at many other | oo bi® (OF the grand secretary’s office | rely for settlement on the impending | Nashville, Tenn,, of the Southern was among friends who had no favors | s program ¥ companion, and on the right is Sec- | towns along his route but his ac- | 51 9 flm ""Ti:‘(f" “_r“:p‘;',f"‘_"“‘,jxtf“":“‘: decision of Judge Julius M. Mayer of { tist board, president ask and no offices to seek. for war, President Wilson was photo- ":'(‘I’(_ 'I\ "T"m'_m.\- The president de- | ceptance depends on train schedule i Masonic Home fund | {he United States district court in e = e ;. C 6 include brief platform | In addition to preparedness he will s { limitation of liability proceedings. e 200 claimants will par- graphed, as seen in the accompany s 3 3 /aukesg: o e i ¢ g E accompany- | speeches at Waukegan, 111.; Kenosha, | discuss some of the questions now be- £ More than 2 2 £ : s aa L € ; sha, S8 s of the questions ) recess dinner, the | AMERICAN PROTEST ing picture, in the Pennsylvania rail- | Wis.; Iowa City, la.; Lawrence, Kan.; | fore congress in these speeches. ‘,‘1“],]‘:“;,.,:‘,:“\_ ,!;:‘;Vmfiz (.”',‘o.'w ticipate in the separate agreement. | D B The attorneys for these claimants and ON MAIL SEIZURE i Election of Officers the Hne waited for some time to get uThe BHS lee Smre” URGE COMPLE ies, - The spec order of busin for | all the claimants into the plan, but y 7 2 TION doges topaitlem s tonn st anaRaszicultus the afternoon session was the clection | finally decided that it was hopeless el ; 1 valley L Gt ofivers. ‘Those miated for slection | tmdsr the agnesment Burlinghan - SRS L O S AT TR D) OF FOREST SYSTEM | "he plan was to urze the commit- ity Items {included the following: Grand | Montgomery & Beecher, proctors for tee to recommend that an item of > e fe C. 2 1 , Star line, deposite: Diplomatic Pouches Have Been $10,000,000 be carried in the bill, t e — I naatron, Mrs. Jennie C. ’\h:rm:crfl » | the White Star line, deposited with e - e availd p S R L s e iy | Waterbury; grand patron, Frank .| the New York Trust company $544,000 DV Redidd “venntiously { be availuble at a rate of $2,000,000 4 1 can have your clothes made o | 1:no, Hartford; associate grand ma- | g this will be added part of the $119,- | | Southern Appalachian Regions and | @ year, which would enable the pur- [ YOUr measure at Wilson's.—advt. | tron, Mrs. Mary Andru Mix, West ) 000 deposited with the federal district annual grand masters day at the only twenty-five sailing vess 1 | Native cg SESSION CLOSES, Richmond, Va., Jar The § day school council of the United Sta L three days' 8 of national preparedness against ~ interference with neutral | Before House Commitice. cach year, to be developed for tim- | Johnston of the City Coal and Wood | Mrs. Ida A. Fisk, Windsor B hetteallat the ldams Slad Bt B alls “nods Bablic last night reveais r‘ ,w.lm“»nm-‘ watershed protection | Company have returncd from a trip | srand conductress, Miss Ethel W. | {7nited States district court amounted that diplomatic and consular pmu-hmE Washington, Jan. 28.—To urge as "1 public recreation grounds. to Allentown, Pa., where they, with tham, Noank to about $18,000,000. 2 prelimin- Washington, Jan. 28.—The text of New | Englnnal Represontacinis i.lxlz‘xgo.mr(hxmr\ to four hundred (‘h‘n\x- i Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford, | Haven; grand secretary, Mrs. Har-) court in anticipation of the Jjudge’s the American protest to Great Britain B acres o mountain woodland | Ripley J. Ramage ar Frank H. Burwell, Winsted: grand treas-| gecision in the limitation proceedings. | Besides Governor Cra and Mr. | other Connecticut have been treated in a manner the |2 measure of economy the adoption cement deale The grand chapter will conclude its | 41y to the settlement claimants was United States considers “vexatiously | ¢f the proposed appropriation in this L""‘E‘rj the s ke 'r*‘:”'““l“l lenry | were the guests of the Lawrence Co rk this evening with the com-" 4p40inted to pare down the claims ad | e o o e Il Vlavs erieuttiral BUIE providing ror)| BliGrayes fohiefiof tho forest sarvice:|limentiGombany. Miey report an enil| pletiontot the routine tandl special i ble. Byt Femesl) William L. Hall, in ¢ of the ad- | joyabl i i much-as pol ST YA i DKOCEE R practices of British officials as “un- | the continuance of purchases of na- | William 1 Hall, | arge of the ad- | joyable trip business and the installation of the | was finally decided that the demands warranted interferences” and in ur. | tional forest land in the southern Ap- | Ininistration of the eastern for The Kavanaugh shop, 40 Pratt st., | MeWly elected and appointed officers. | might be reduced to $2,500,000. The c 0 gently requesting a prompt reply | Palachian regions and in New Eng-| Georse ‘fl“: ‘“‘;‘gl“‘)’;’h_‘l‘l"(“|"f"j“\“_"l|““:_‘ Hartford, have some new exquisite Grand Matron Elect, .| settlement fund will be divided pro BIE G FREY. s stroneitoaling s two | States g al survey; HAT-| models in taffeta and Georgette after.| Grond Matron Blect’ Mrs. Jennle| raia among these. Bilie wroused® In thistionntiy by 116 < noon dresses. Remarkabie stylos and | C1ark Marggraff was initiated in the 1gss of valuable letters, while foreign | ’dies appeared at a hearing today coloring: dvt. sonic Temple, which was burned ! : i 5 : L C. Williams S = Strictly fresh native eggs, 33c doz. b i { before the house committee on . the big Waterbury fire of Febru- pks are; refusing to cashihmerican [ 0o 0y o dcputy commissioner of forests of 902 Her initiation in Naomi | Fussell Bros, 801 Main St—advt. drafts because they have mno assur- . e rire = . ) : el s o e i Tresh hees ot gt e e 2550 | "The delegation was headed by | Pennsylvania; Dr. Clarence J. Owen, COL. C! . chapter was on March 19, 1901. She Strictly 1resh, At 2 ; Governor Craig of North Carolima, | One of the southern commercial con-] Watertown, N. Y., Jan. Colonel | was Adah in 1902 and 1903. Her' FOREIGN TRADE CONVENTION. who explained the needs of the south | £ress, and Percival Sheldon Rids-| Walter B. Camp, aged ninety-four, | marriage to Dr. Frederick C. Marg-| New Orleans, Jan. 28.—The mer- Only 3ori days old. for the completion of the national | dale, editor of Americ Forestry. | who w in charge of Madison Bar- | graff occurred Januar , 1904, chant marine, foreign selling and e e S e e e etls Troah mative emme 33 dap, | FCks at Sacket Harbor, N. Y., during | Grand Patron-elect Frank H. Eno | means of aiding the smaller manu- | nies the right of Great Britain to take | NAtional forestry conservation com- | Stictly fresh native eggs 33¢ doz| the Civil war, died at his home in | was ralsed in St. Mark’s lodge, T.|facturer to engage profitably in ex- neutral mail ships into British jur mittee. 25 e gy Sacket Harbor today. | and A. M. of Simsbury, February 28, port trade were among the principal : ¢ Allan Hollis, of New Hampshire : = | L e 1902, He filled several stations in the | subjects for consideration today by th liction for purposes of search a . - RN oL D i 2. S S v by the $h. h, Purposes of search and | .. " epared to “sum up” and to AGES INCREASED. i ; Jodge and was worshipful master in ! delegates to the third national foreign | thgn submit them to local censorshi -, >, o8 BN g P] @ 5 ensorshib | | 11 “out that if the plan was not| Cannonsburg, Pa., Jan. 28.—Three 1,100 EMPLOY ’ 1909. He was a charter member of | trade convention here. Four group | iand, representatives of ea indred forestry and conservation Shepard and Harold M. Boston; George S, Powell, he United States declares that par- cel po articles are entitled to the exemption ral trade, and de- ‘;"3:"'\;:';’1\,,;““(::;h“‘\‘"“‘“‘ :L‘fi"“m:l opted the result would be deterio- | hundred employes of the Fort Pitt Beaver Falls, Pa., Jan. 28.—REleven over noeutral sealed mails on snipy | Fation of designated lands by fire | Bridge Co. here were notified today of hundred employes of the Union hich merely touch at British porty. | ©1'd tunwise lumbering, soil erosion | an increase of ten per cent. in wages. | Drawn Steel Co., and the Union Spe- With the text of the American nate | 20¢ therefore a loss to the naviga- _— cialty company are on a strike here was mdffle public Great Britain’s ad 1)111(;', power possibilities and purity m'f"fi eggs, every one ll*u:uy 11';n a l("n per cent. incr: > in wages. Itarim renle. sasing that quostions g | °f the streams; increasing damage by | fresh, 33c doz. Russell Bros —advt. | Both plants have been closed. ciple raised by the United States = = = = T— ve made it nece: ry for Great Brit- ain to consult her allies before an- swering finally, and indicating that ] YAt tole Fs R New Britain’s Largest Pure Food Market Specials CONN. DAIRYMEN B Selected Fresh g MOHIGAN CREAMERY 1 s 1 ELECT OFFICERS Guaranteed z From ; Ih 30 3 Ih $ = EGGS =1 23¢ & 33c Lo o Secretary Schwink's Report Shows S, ‘2 lbs ZSC | per Chapter of Simsbury. sessions each dealing with a particular | i s e phase of overseas commerce affecting | 301 MAIN STREET Native eggs 33c, Russell Bros.—advt | interests in the United States also } s = were on the program. 1 Native eggs, every one strictly —_—_— | fresh, 33c doz. Russell Bros.—advt. Native eggs 33c, Russell Bros.—advt | § Farms BESTPURELARD . ... ... State Association. F e : e S T R e P 9 TO 11 A. M—HOUR SALI"“9 TO 11 A. M. Large Navel tion in this city yesterday the follow- ing.officers and directors were elected: . E mP | B A [y R N | , y ] b Every One . Limited ol ia President, N. W, Andrews, Sheflield. i, i & &% b EGGS Guaerteed doz lc Caliorars Pomeroy, Willi . I ) : i * 3 S - Lemons ... .doz Meriden. Directors, . 3. Averill. | [ e Ry ez L Sarisws uus | B TRGS OF YOUNG LAME . Granulated 3 4[: FLOUR YQUCAN 7 fbs 25¢ | fiseine . .aon 23€ 0. Daniels, Middletown. The direct- whdse terms continue until 1917 are: | [ J x eans Eexflt:flm ;I\':;m\‘l Sc n(h'rvv«l‘_ : {\:!r?lr-h BN OF LOLNGIAMD S i SUGAR 5 ms Royal Seal N. Y. S. Golden Wax B Bioast 250 H Gr: Sontington: B, 1 Hempsted, | I LEAN PORK LOINS ---Ib 5 uit ... 25¢ : 15¢ CHERRY GROVE MOLASSES, No.2; can Q¢ [ Fruit.......dfor Life and 172 Active Members of New Londo Tressurer T Bl o i LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ..........1b ] 9 o | povpynss noso MOHICAN CORN STARCH -1 bk o b 15 : < ancy Ba c B i bt the siase SHORT CUT ROAST BEEF .. Db 4| R YORK STATE CORN ORPEAS .. .2cans 17 [ Avwles .4 ats Dairymen in his address said t one LEAN RO’ \\’ll\ i of ¥he foundation stones of success in CHOICE SHOULDER ROAST 1b 1 PORKE S dairying was weedng out the boarder | R 1 2 /zc GOLDEN W FRESH ELBO FANCY SLICED B Keoplig ecordal anid by the 8C PEACHES . ...3 cans 25C " v MACARONI .......1b Cape C Bavcock tenr e sua iai it wes |l FANCY STEWING FOWL ... bt soomt rovato " gp | yrio 25¢ | Cranberries ...t 10c equally important to know just how | il RIB OR LOIN CATSUP 3 bots All Flavors 3 pkg much food each cow consumed and | e & e 3 st B s o cood eoch o d and FRESH HAMBURG : Ib 1 2 c BEST GRAHAM 18c¢ CLEAN SULTANA O ‘s?('f’(‘(;ll‘\' J. G. Schwink, Jr., of - i LOUR i 1b bag RAISINS . . -2 1bs Cris Nativ Meriden said the membership was NATIVE ROASTING VEAL }/lh Liver o 1 zl/zc PREMIER SALAD 9 CLEAN BROKEN 21 P ° 576,life members and 172 active mem- | 8 2-1b Bacon "o DRESSING . ..Irg bot c v 5 1bs c bers; a gain of 20 life and 10 annual | melnbers during the year. ‘