New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1916, Page 5

ASKS CITY COURT 10 MAKE RULING ‘Lawyer Camp Wafi{s Precedent for Tardy Appeals Judge John city court yi H. Kirkham the terday heard arguments on a motion for taking an made by Lawyer M H case of W. C. J. Nel- son, et. al, which Judge () Meskill gave judgment for Mance to recover $45 and costs. A. W. Up- ,sor s lawyer for Mance and opposed the taking of an appeal on the ground that under the justice court rules of 1915 an appeal must be taken within forty-eight hours after decision is rendered. In this case the decision was handed down on Januar; and a letter of appeal was ent on January 28 but wos not cefved by the clerk until January Lawyer Camp asked the judze malke a ruling to govern such as this. Decision was reserved In the case of Wusil Zaiko ve. Vin- centy Beruxzyk a !ili of particulars was ordered within onc week. M Camp represents the plaintiff Klett and Alling arc for the dant. Settlements have the cases of Alfred Dodge vs. Si- mon M. Zucker. and Joseph Gleason vs. the Connecticut company. Cnses Are Assigned. Continuance was granted in the cases of the Stanley Svea Grain and Coal company vs. Severio Napoliano and the New Britain Lumber and Coal company vs, George Paskus. Tollowing are the cases for trial: Harry avicz et in appeal Camp in the Mance vs. Nels in re- 81. to cases e and defen- been P effected in assigned Prant Dominic Gregor- ux, Wednesday at 10 o’clock. Edward Helm et al. vs. Machelina Maijetta et al. Wednesday at 2 o’clock. P. Alfred Johnson, Rosen, Thursday at 2. Tsaac Richmond et al. Neimero, Thursday at 10. M. Kutoski v Julius Matusecwski, Thursday at 2 New Britain Lumber pany vs. Rudolph Feutl, _morning. Peter Srogi vs. Peter Kosloski Wed- nesday at 2 o’clock vs. v Vs, Barney & Coal cor Wesdneday ANNUAL BALL A SUCH Hibernians Make Merry Dance Hall. in German The annual concert and ball of Rev. W. A. Harty branch, A. O. H., was sheld last evening in Turner Hall, and from all anglss was as successful has ever been held by the organiza- tien. The fact that it was, the first time in the history of the organiza- tion that the event was held off the historic dance floor of Hannd’s Ar- mory did not deter the many friends *of the society from turning out en masse and enjoying the excellent pro- | gram arranged by the committee. | There was an abundance of pretty decorations throughout the hall, the American and flags of Erin being everywhere in evidence. At 9 o'clock the grand march was held, led by President and Mrs, William- J. “Sul- livan, Lynch’s orchestfa with a’special program of Irish music rendered a | . pleasing concert prior to the dancing. The committee in chadge was as follows:—R. J. Mulconry, chairmar 1. J. Queenin, secretary: John Mangan, treasurer; President William I, Sullivan, William Geary, Thomas Tierney, Thomas Murphy, Charles Murray, John MecInerney, Charles McCarthy and James Fox as REBEL BAND INCRE Revolutionists Said Joined by 5,000 Troops. Tokio, March 18, 10 vices from Chinese sources state that 5,000 troops in Waichowfu, Province Kwang-Tung, have revolted joined the revolutionaries who planning a concerted attack on ton. Should Canton fall, it is expected that Dr. Sun Yat Sen will proceed there and endeavor to establish an Independent government. " TERRILE ITHIG PINPLES ON FACE Large, Red and Hard, Burned So Large Spots Appeared. At Night Could Not Sleep. —_— HEALED BY CUTICURA ~SOAPAND OINTMENT “A few pimples made their appearance on my face, and thinking that they would soon disappear I did nothing to remedy them, but after a couple of weeks 1 then found that they were rapidly increasinz. They were large, red and hard and they ftched and burned so that soon large red spots appeared caused by my rubbing. At nightif I would rub my face it would itch terribly so that I could not sleep. I chanced upon a Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement and sent for a free sample, and then bought more and my face was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Edith C. Schuman, 17 Bedford St., Hart- ford, Conn., Sept. 20, 1915, Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- * dress post-card “‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos= ton.”” Sold throughout the world. ASED. to Have Been 30 a. m.—Ad- revolutiona government of and arc Can- it 1. | | wecepted NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1916. 1 | TELLS OF MISSION PRACTICE IN INDIA | Rev. B. P. Cross, Father of Baptist Church Pastor, Gives Address The feature of the monthly confer- ence of the First Baptist church Sun- day officers in the chapel last night dress on missio ¥y work in India, by Rev. B. P. Cross, father of Rev. Dr. 2. B. Cross, the pastor. There was a large attendance and Rev. Mr. Cross’ remarks were received with much pleasure Rev. Mr, Cross is stationed ma, India and works under the di- rection of the Amecrican Baptist For- eign Mission society. He was born in Tavoy, India, aud is the son of mis sionaries. From both sides of his an- cestors he inherits love for mission work.” Both his maternal and pater- nal andfathers and great grand- fatiers were Baptist minister: His } early education was received in India and when he was in his ‘teens he and | his brother, Edmund, now a druggist [ in Huntington, Mass., left India in care of the captain of a vessel, sailed around the Cape of Good Hope to Ingland and thence to America. Both made their homes with an uncle in Chicopee Fells, Mass, and attended the high school in that town. Later, Rev. Mr. Cross cntered the engineer- ing courses of Union College at Schenectady, from which he graduat- ed in 1867 with a degree of civil en- gineer. He practised the profession for two years and then his love for the work of his ancestors led him to en- ! ter the Newton, Mas: Theological seminary, from which he was gradu- ated in 1874 and was ordained in the | fall of the year. He left for India and has rad but four furloughs since that time. 1Ie spoke in part as follows The People of Burma, about 1,000 miles and about 500 miles wide and is in a warm climate. The coldest I ever knew it to be was when the thermom- cter dropped to 59 degrees. In the lower or southern part of Burma, there ire besides the Burmese, who have their homes for the most part along the banks of the rivers and larger streams, people quite different in every way from the Burmese, and speak in an entirely diffcrent language. The Burmese call these people K'yen, which has become in English, Karens. Until the arrival of the British, the Burmese often oppressed the Karens, but the British authorities gave ever: one equal right The Karens lived in small villages among the hills and other inaccessible places, as they were in constant fear of the much more numerous and better wm:mm»u“ Burmese. The Karens fled into the | jungles and werc often in danger of wild beasts which infest those dis- | tricts. ¥ “These the history of m sciool and teachers held was an ad- at Bur- | | { Burma i long rens a Remarkable People. remarkable in ions on account of the readiness with which they have Christianity. While after aching there, are now less than 4,000 Baptist church mem- bers among the Burmese, as the T sult of little more than eighty years of mission work among the Karens, Bapt church members number about 50,000. These Baptist churches have been organized into twelve as- sociations, meeting once every year to | discuss and decide their educational and religious interests. Many natives serve as preachers, for the churches very far apart. In Tavoy, the mis- sion workers are able to reach them | only at long intervals. The native | preachers are highly cducated and | some have received collcge desrees. ! Considering conditions, educational | advantages offered arc excellent. Ev- ery vear at Tavoy a music festival is held to which every church sends rep- resentativi The meetings are always conducted in an orderly and systemat- manner under the guidance of of- ficers and committees chosen from among the n ves These mectings number hundreds and in the larger associations as many as 2,000 people come together and are freely enter- tained by the church, with which the association meets. For this purpose not only must an abundance of food be supplied but temporary buildings for the cating and sleeping. But in a tropical clime bambooes and palm leaves enable this to be done without teo great an expenditure of money and labor Missions Keep Language Alive. people are 100 years of pr are “During the forty vears I have been in Burma, 1 have worked among the Karens in nearly every part of Burms But since 1911 my work has been in Tavoy and Migui districts, a narrow strip of land forming the southern- most part of Burma, extending be tween the tenth and fifteenth paral- lel of latitude and between the east- ern shore the Bay of Bengal and the mountains, which form tne bound- ary between Burma and Siam, about 350 miles in length and seventy-five miles in width at its widest point. Throughout the whole length of this country, Karen churches are scattered usually in groups along the course of the stream and on islands in the sea along the coast. The Karen language would be extinguished entirely by this time were it not for the missions. Bur- mese was becoming the national tongue and cven now is the principal The Baptist missions founded 100ls for the Karens and kept alive the language 3urmese is also taught in these schools. A translation of the Bible has been made into the Karen language, 50 they may study religion and at the same time keep the funda- mentals of their own language, Christ- ianity has been the means of helping these people in many wa besides teaching them to become civilized. Other Religious “There various religious prac- tices in the country, Budhism being the principal one followed. 1t is firm- ly ablished and have many com- muni The religion is very pic- but the missions hope to Practices, es | win many converts from this sect. The religion ‘pungeye’, They are not allowed to handle money or look lowed to eat morning streets with heads, into for monks are also t food “The They are believed to be spir ple, who have died of chole natives Christia the much per: beliefs, SHAKE IN Foot-lase. Allen's T be footbath painful, I 1t's age the It callous and Drugg| it ‘anaists labor itions shaken swollen smarting takes the sting out of cort For 75¢—Next Week Only This Aluminum Cooker We have supplied perfect double Cookers to over 700,000 homes, to make Quaker Oats and Mother’s Qats more delightful. They are made to our order to bring out the fullness of the flavor and aroma. Such a Cooker as this, if sold at retail, would cost more than most homes would pay. But our purpose requires it in every home where Quaker Oats or Mother’s Oats are used, so we ourselves supply it. Our purpose s this: To create more users of Quaker Oats and Mother’s Oats by making this the best-loved dish. To this end, we use choice grains only in these brands. The result is large, luscious flakes. They make this dish doubly- delicious. Yet they cost you no extra price. These flavory flakes have won the world to Queker Oats and Mother’s Oats. ~In a hundred nations these are the favorite brands. Millions of oat lovers send thousands of miles to get them. Our next object is right cooking, and we offer this Cooker to every home to attain it. But we supply only one to a home. You want children te delight in these vim-foods. You want is to serve Quaker Oats or Mother’s Oats cooked in Pure Aluminum Made to Our Order Extra Large and Heavy Cereal Capacity, 2] Qts. Retail Value, $2.50 Get this Cooker next week under this special offer. them to eat an abundance. The way to attain that this Aluminum cooker. Next Week 75¢c—But No Longer For one week—for next week—we reduce the usual cash pay- ment considerably. For 75c you get this big Aluminum Cooker. But this offer will not be repeated. No requests will be honored unless mailed next week. Note the grocers who have displays featuring the Aluminum Cooker. Learn about the Cooker and, if you approve, arrange next week to get it. Please don’t forget. This Offer is Confined to This County Address—The Quaker Oats Company, 1708 Railway Exchange, Chicago These Grocers Next Week Feature The Aluminum Cooker J. Next week’s offer is this: Send us five trademarks—the pic- ture of the Quaker—cut from the fronts of five Quaker Oats packages, standard size, or two from the large size. Or: Send us the pictures of our mills from five Mother’s Oats packages, standard size, or from two of the large size. You can peel them off—no need to cut the package. Send with them only 75 cents, check or money order pre- ferred, and we will send the Cooker by parcel post, prepaid. Hoherman, 131 Dwight St. st 7 Hartford Ave I Honcyman & Sons, 399 W. M Hartford Grocery, 101 Winthrop St. Wm. G. Holcomb, 131 Park St Mr. W. H. Ibelt, Stanley St. Mr. €. Jedzick, 814 Stanley St. 4 Jaft, 200 High St. S. M. Jomes, 632 A Irance Koloduey, 73 Broad St J. Krenm, 245 Elm St B. Kennedy. 99 Myrtle St. W. Lech, 163 Broad St. Thomas Lacey, 715 Stanley St. Ralph A. LaBranche, 80 Dwight St. Benj. Marholin, 513 East St. Mautner & Zotter, 109 Glen St C. Messman, 523 Stanley St Mikalauskas, 11 Spring St. J. MeMahon, awlor St. . Montville & Co. Spring St T. Martin, Tremont Sf. Mr. Monahan, West S(. R. Micjowski, Broad St. J. 1. Murphy, 500 Main 81 Miller & Olson, Inc., 130 Diwight St Miller & Olson, Inc., 416 West Main St Miller & Olson, Tnc., 552 Arch St. Miller & Olxon, Inc Arch st Miller & Olson, Inc., 257 Whiting Si, 1i. Najarian, 9 Lee St. Ldward Nass, 510 Stanley Ave. S. Negrola, 925 Stanles E. B. Nihill, National Grocery & Meat Co.. 176 Arch St Nevedovich Bros., 100 Kelsey St. Mr. David S. Ohman, 716 Stanley St. John O'Brien, 126 North St. Fanny Ostmok North St. A. Olson & Som, 59 Jubilee SI. A. Parchaloski, 519 Main St J. Pustelninkas, 169 Kelsey M. Pollinsky, Oak St. A. Pessain, 39 Lafayette Si. Public Market, Maln Street. A. Rapp, 276 So. Main St S. Rudman, 65 East Main St L. Robinowitz, 125 Jubilec St W. Radune, 353 Arch St. John Ryan, 110 Hartford Ave. H. Rublv, 101 Winthrop St. Wm. Schlenker, 642 Arch st A. . Silver, 53 Pleasant S Sam. S. Sweig, 10 Broad Si. J. I, Sweeney, 62 North St J. R 1 (o M. Andrew Schaefer, 514 So. Main 8t. aylor Co., 647 Stanley St e Market Co., 679 East St. So. Main St The Sovercigns Trading Co., 160 Main St vski, 67 Orange St 1. Addleman. Lasalle St. J. Bushell, 186 Kelsey St. Annie Barry, 415 Stanley St. L. Brin, Winter St.. Cor. Hartford Ave N. Badelate, Oak St D. S. Benjamin, 62 Broad St. R. A. Brophy, 229 Washington St. S. Berkowitz, 618 No. Main St. B. Bubow Smalley St J. Batteglia., Lawlor Si. John J. Basso. 37 Rockwell Ave. M. Belkin, 401 West Main St . X. Callahan, 382 East St 1. Cowlishaw, 439 West Main St. J. T. Colin, 80 Beaver St. F. Dobson, Cor. Spring and Winter Sty. Doherty Market, Arch st. £. A. Dewey, 109 Pleasant Si. Im Market, 341 Elm S(. Enterpride Provision Co., 213 Chapman S, Julius Eggert, 118 Hart St. M. H. Fox, 119 Hartford Ave. Carlo Ferri, 38 Dwight St. A. S. Fogelson, 221 So. Main St. N. Googel, 186 Chestnut St. L. Gorsk, Saxon S L. Gans, 75 West St. Great Western Markef. Gaftuey Bros., 98 Washington St M. Greenberg, Chapman st. C. AL Jan, 2 Moses Horwit So. Main St John Tomansj R. Treskey, 89 Hartford Ave. M. T 22 Crown St The Elm St 341 Elm St Trewhella Marke Church St YVolek, 22 North St. Frauk Vilk, Cor. Winter and Spring Sts. 1. Wellins, 224 East Main St. S, Warsewicz, 6 Union St J. Wejolles, 115 North St sam. Waskowitz, 246 North St 1. Wainerkrey, 139 Hartford Ave. Warsaw Meat and Gro. Co., 89 Broad St A. M. Welinsky, 127 Hartford Ave John Zujko, 190 Broad St M. Zucker, 601 Stan: Zeleski, 125 North St. obin, ch St Market, w Mrs. A n M BERLIN, CONN Sakalewskas, 52 Smalley St. Sweet, Willow St. Samset, Lawlor St. T. Smith, 88 North Sguillaceote, Oak St A. Sejerman, 11 Beaver St. 1. Swaskey 0 North St. 0. B. Shanahan, Cor. Spring and Ave. E. E. dames W Woodrufr BRISTOL, Market, 373-39 North Main St NN St oy Public 7 KENSINGTON Kensington Library. CONN W Preioni & M Ritchie, Opposite Hartford Fogliati s Cowles. induce individuals to embrace Christ- rep- | contest fanity. each ward will be Instead prominent men in will be chosen and those meuntioned include: 1% S. Chamber- lain, city and state Ired Beloin, Councilman lisle H. Baldwin, and Brnest W. Chr The petitions March low that resented. the party “ town and during the dry months, I vis- | it the people in their homes. There {are no roads and these journeys have to be made either in dugout canoes or fon foot. there is little or no rainfall and from | May to October from 220 to 230 inches l is poured onto the land. making every | sPecial historic interest because it was stream a torrent and every plain a | {here tiat the work for this people swamp. My work, therefore, is divid- | Was commenced. The first Karens to ed into two parts—during the rainy | be baptized were baptized in Tavoy. season my time is taken up with :'Th(‘, 3ible was tra »Mlatcxl 1»“!0 their work and for the school of Tavoy |langsuage and the first edition was printed on a press set in that place for the purpose and it was by Karen preachers, reared and trained in Ta- voy, that the Gospel message was first carried to the Karens in other parts of Durma.” but thus one voting lightening place in work who monks or monasteries. charge of live in used Rain or Drought, “Burma’ lies in the regions Mousoons. From October | expense of to the &b May, Each the their and are after midday they walk through huge bowls on which housewives drop their maintenance. The achers of the youns. are another sect. s of peo- The are superstitionis of becoming ns for fear they will disple ‘and the missions haye in overcoming these su- There are various other must be overcome to at women not RAILROAD RAES DISAPPROVIY { Washington, March 18.—Cancel of rates of the Gra other railroads with and Duluth Steamsl Duluth and pints e resulted in mater approved today ¢ Historical Interest. “The Karen mission in Tavoy is of Sotnt must iled by e Port on > with Chairman 1. win of town committee and it able the nominations wiil be on onec paper and if therc Good- hetween wuld wl have a commerc is prob- srouped ‘ananists’ ich tate incre: in are no [the inter LOWELL GOOD CROPS EVERY YEAR Farming has steadily robbed the soil of its natural fertility, and to insure good crops every year this natural fertility must be restored. The only sure way of doing this is by feeding the soil nature's real plant food made out of animal substances, Lowell Animal Fertilizers offer this food in its most highly concentrated form of BONE, BLOOD, MEAT, with high-grade chemicals. Get Lowell Animal Fertilizes from your dealer. It's a sure way to have good crops every year. Write us for booklet telling how 1916 crops can be grown without potash. LOWELL FERTILIZER COMPANY, Boston, Mass. 5y 54 156 — TN The Home Remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness; pleasant to take and sure to help when needed. Animal | Fertilizers ick Ao which o MARCH 30, PRIMARIE Iepublicans Will Then Choose Dele- gates to State Convention. O YOUR SHOES ' Hale's Honey Of Vorehound ard Yar -A tonie, expectorant and laxative. fontains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by all druggis Try Pikers Tootheche Drops DN IRRERRN antiseptic hoes and powde into the It relieves chilblains s feet and instant and bunfon 10 fixed the the March has been a first republican this spring w1 the various wards will name their delegates to the republican state convention to he held in New Haven. New Britain is entitled to send six delegates to the state convention, but it does not n.‘.rl date for prinia- comfort discover reli greatest ries is a c hing fec I'rial puckage ABm B ©lmstcad, commissig