New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1916, Page 9

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, MAKE YOUR OWN PAINT Save 58 cts. per gal IS SIMPLE .- ‘THIS IS HOW Just mix 3 Gals. Linseed Ol costing about =~ $2.70 into : \ 4Gals L & M. Semi-Mixed Real \Y > Paint, at $2.25 per gal. ¥ E‘%\ S You then tnake}7 Gals. Pure Paint for \ a1 use Is only $1.67 per gal : MNT (VT 'Made = with - right - proportions ™ of ' Lead,” Zinc- and 40 years Linseed Oil, to insure longest wear Use a gal. out of any L.&M. PAINT you buy and if not the best paint made, return the paint and get ALL your money back. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY—H . C. THOMPSON PLAINVILLE— 05, HARDWARE COMPANY, BRI 9.60 $11. Teach the children to be thrifty. Habits formed in childhood are not apt to change in after years. The key opening box of SumorA with more than fifty shines and a SumvorA HOME SET for polishing is an outfit unequalled for economy and convenience. BLACK—TAN—WHITE At all dealers — Take no substitute. SHINE WITH SunotA AND SAVE s Wjyjji# HOME SET ” TIRED EYES ‘AvIf9 ‘ W < headaches, etc, are nature’s warning ,i | - to you that you need GLASSES. Why i put it off? Come here and have me EXAMINE YOUR EYES. and fit you to the right GLASSES. Prompt attention now may save you suffering and greater trouble later on. F. L. McGUIRE, OPTOMETRIST 254 Main Street. Commercial Trust. Upstc:... over the LeWitt’s Dlocl, A ,‘H“, Y Tepr Wire your home this monthTfor EDISON During THIS MONTH ONLY we are of- fering to owners of houses the following ex- tra inducements: Special Prices on wiring Special Discount on Fixtures Twelve months to pay. Free Mazda Lamps ONLY TWO WEEKS LEFT This great offer will positively b€ with- drawn after May 31st. so that if you want to take advantage of it, there’s no time to lose. Ask us to give you an estimate of the cost of wiring and fixtures—you will find the cost surprisingly small. Telephone us today, and let your family enjoy the conveniences of electric ser- vice throughout the years to come. TheUnitedElectric Light & Water Co. 'PHONE “Electricity for Everything.” 'PH 230 230 POPE APPEALS FOR CONCLUSION OF WAR Said to Have Suggested Names of : Peace Commissioners Washington, May 17—Neutral dip- lomats here have received word from Europe that Pope Benedict has ap- proached neutral nations with a view to having them make peace overtures to the belligerent power: This in- formation goes as far as to say that it has been suggested that some of the peace commissioners should he L.eon Bourgeois for France, Lorl Hardinge for Great Britain, ana Prince Von Buelow for Germany. Washington, May 17—President Wilson plans to discuss with Secre- tary Lansing within the next few days the message from Pope Benedict, de- livered at the White House recently, by Mgr. Bonzano, the apostolic deie- | gate, relating to the continuance of friendly relations between Germany and the United States and indirectly bearing on the possibility of bringing about general peace in Europe. As soon as he has conferred with Secretary Lansing the president will send a reply to the Pope. Copies of a speech on peace deliv- ered by President Poincare and an interview on the same subject given | to newspapers by Sir Edward Grey have been laid before the president. Officials said that while there were no definite developments toward pace the president was following the ques- tion very carefully. | NEWFOUNDLANDIS TO PROTECT'SEALS Wholesale Slaughter Will Be Stopped and 25,000 Pelts Will Be Ship's Limit. St. Johm’s \N. F., May 17—As a direct result of one of the most suc- cessful seal hunting seasons on rec- ord, the Newfoundland legislature has enacted restrictions designed to prevent the extermination of the animals in the waters about the islands. Under the new law large steel steamers such as have been used extensively during theilast few years are prohibited from engaging in sealing. Most of these v 1s were sold the Russian admiralty last vear for use as ice-breakers, but one, the Flor- izel, participated in this season’s hurnt. The Florizel took 46,000 pelts, the largest number ever secured by a single ship and yielding a profit of $130,000. The new restrictions will make it , impossible to use a vessel capable of carrying more than 25,000 pelts. The total catch for this season wa, 245,000 seals, valued at $650,000. FIVE WAR REGTS. FOR SUMMER CAMP FEnlistments for Military Schools 8,405, at Plattsburg Now Total Officials Announce. New York, May 17—Recruits suf- ficient to form flve regiments of infantry at war strength have en- rolled for the summer military train- ing camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., it was announced today. Enlistments thus far total 8,406. The first senior encampment be- ginning on June 5 has an enrollment of 1,354 and promises to be tho smallest of the serles. The Jjunior camp, beginning early in July, has 1,919 volunteer while the second senior camp in July, has 2,5611. Indications are that the senior camp to be held in August will »e the lar of all, as it now has 2,357 enlistments. Thus far only 624 volunteers have enrolled for the final camp in Sep- tember. MFRS. ARE TOLD OF INDUSTRIAL LAWS . National Association Cencludes Con- vention Business With Reports From District Officers. New York, May 17—A report on | the general legislat situation as affecting the industries of this coun- 1] was presented to the tional ociation of Manufacturers in the final session of its annual convention | here today. Officers of national = i soclations of employers deliverel | brief addresses on the conditions pre- vailing in their respective trades. Elgction of vice presidents and direc- tors-at-large followed. 1 The annual banquet will be held this evening with addresses by WIVES AND MOTHERS Have vou ever stopped to realize how much the health of your fam depends upon you? For instance, -diet is a great factor in health, and vou are responsible for it, them again when any member of your family gets into a run-down condition, when the children are delicate, cross and ailing, when somecbody takes cold and develops a cough, they look to you for help. Do yvou know that our local druggists, The Clark & Brainerd Co., and Riker-Hegeman, Druggists, New Britain, Conn., have a non-secret con- stitutional remedy known as Vinol which they guarantee for jusi such conditions Many families in this vicinity have found it so relialile thev are never without it. | cretary “federal in- John Hays national Charles commerce and corporation;” a Hammond on issues.” formerly labor, on by “paramount IRESER(’ES DECISION IN BUILDING CASE Arthur N. Rutherford Suing Baba Jones for $1,800 Alleged Due on Contract for Work. After an all day hearing in the su- perior court vesterday Judge William S. Case reserved decision in the case of Arthur N. Rutherford vs. Baba Jones in which the local contractor $1,800 on a the he owes appea claims payment of tract. Jones denies says $400 all Klett & Alling con- claim and Rutherford. 1 for Ruther- B. Hungerford appeared for the therford clalms that he bullt an addition and remodeled Jones’ house : Dwight street for a certaln sum and $1,800 is stlll due him. Jones brought in a number of his friends, all of whom te the agreement had been as he testified, ford denied that any of them when the agreement were around was made- To a question from Judge Gaffney, Mr. Rutherford admitted that he had made no written contract with Joneg but he said he had lear L on and now does no work unless it is in L riting: Clan Douglass, O. S, the Plainville. lodge of s carpet bowls the local team was victori- the score of 21 to 27. ht 1 and by but Ruther- | SOCIOLOGICAL WORK CONVENTION TOPICS Care of Homeless Unemployed, Men- t21 Defectives and Soup Kitchens, Discussed at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, May 17—The last meeting of the 43rd annual session of the national conference of charities | and correction was held today. James Mullenbach of Chicago, who was one of todays speakers, declared that there should be established one cén- ter for the care, control and distri- bution of the ‘“homeless unemployed group.” Samuel C. psychologist the house of correction of Chi b read a paper on ‘“Borderline cases o mental defect.” Fred R. Johnson, general secretary | Kohs, of ted Charities of oup kitchen is a substitute work.' It is *‘m treatment” of emy ment, and this is wrong, he said problem must be divided be conquered, he said in ordd DRINKING MEN CURED WAY"” Institute, By “NEAL the Neal Street, Center in three 1307 dayl Chl New Haven, (P! 10). NO CHARGE to person who is not entirely satisfig Call, write ‘phone for confidential information 60 NEAL INSTITUTE IN P¥ CIPAL CITIE! Conn end of treatment