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

& NEW. RBRITAIN DALY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1916. 7 - ~ , What is Casto ( :ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor.Oil, Tazegorie, Drops neither Opium, and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It conta arantee. It Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. more has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhea. It rcgulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which bas_ 80 years, has borne the signature of Chas.H.Fletcher, a: W his personal supervision since its infan Allow noone %Al Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-good’” are but trifle with and endanger the hez%t‘n of Infants and S o — Children—Experience against Experiment. 2 e } — Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of afif" 7 %M’M ou in this. ents that S I Foriiie Library Good lighting adds to the pleasure of read- ing—without good lighting you take a chance of injuring your eyesight. The clear white light of the Mazda lamp is by iong odds the best light for reading. MAZDA LAMPS FREE during our to all customers wiring their houses cost of wir- present housewiring campaign. The ing is very small and may be paid in twelve monthly installments. This offer will be with- drawn after the end of this month, so take advan- tage of it before it is too late. Telephone us TODAY for an estimate—it costs you nothing to get the details of our plan. TheUnitedElectric Light & Water Co. 'PHONE “Electricity for Everything.” ’PHONE 230 230 To Get Maximum Crops Be .Sure and Use AMEPBEIRICUS HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS For Sale By S. P. STROPLE, 13 CHURCH STREET Orders Booked Now- We have just received a large shipment of table lamps. They are dan- dies, too. Prices $4.50 to $40.00 Buckley Electric Co. Electrical Supplies Tel. 900 | The Spring & 77-79 Church St. NIGHT SESSIONS AT | CONVENTION IN CH. IF Necessary Business Will Be| Carried on Aiter Dark Chicago, May 18.—The official pro- for the first two days of the republican national convention which will open here June 7, announced by officials of the republican committee as follows: Wednesday, June 7, 11 a. m.—Con- vention called to order by Chairman Charles D. Hilles of the national com- { mittee. Reading of the call for the conven- tion by Secretary James B. Reynolds of the national committee. Chairman Hilles presents as tem- porary chairman Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, who will deliver his keynote speech. Selection of the other temporary of- ficers of the convention. Naming of committees on creden- tials, resolutions, permanent organi zation and rules and order of business, Thursday, June 8, 11 a. m.—Report of committee on credentials. Adoption of the permanent roll of | the convention. Report of the committee on manent organization. Reports of the committee on rules and order of busine: After the preliminaries of organi- zation, which usually occupy the first two sessions the convention will nom- inate a. candidate for president and vice president, adopt the party plat- form and adjourn. Arrangements will be made to hold night sessions if necessay Chief of police Healy has to stop traffic on the streets surround- ing the Coliseum while the conven- tion is in session. All the streets will be newly paved with noiseless mat for the occasion. WAR DEMONSTRATES CHRISTIAN SPIRIT Only Bond That Haaiot Snapped, Says Church Report gram national per- decided Atlantic City, N. J., May 18.—The general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States began its 128th annual meeting on the Steel Pier here today with a program which will continue through until Friday, May 26. It is one of the most import- ant church gatherings of the year and the reports that have been prepared by various committees for tion during the week the new phases of and particularly some which the great war had on church work. These reports, compiled in a book of 200 pages, which were placed in the hands of the delegates to the assem- bly here today, include some optim- | istic views as to the effects v-hich the war is having and will continue to have on religion. The executive com- | on of the Alliance of the Re- formed Churches throughout the world reports: “Instead of showing the failure of Christianity, this war has revealed the strength of Christianity, for Christian- ity has been the only bond that has not snapped because of this war. Out of the present conditions in Europe three facts are emerging that bear on the religious situation. The first is that religion over there has become largely philanthropy. The people have passed from faith to works. All be- come largely philanthropy. The peo- ple have passed from faith to works. All the countries are full of charitable | efforts to relieve poverty and suffer- ing. “The second peculiarity is evangel- ization. The 24,000,000 men of the | different armies afford a grand oppor- tunity for the spread of the gospel. The 2,400,000 prisoners in Germany, most of whom are Russians, open a great field for the evangelization of Russia. In the camps, in the hospitals, in the prison camps, is an open door of hope, tremendous and mighty that will affect eve church in Europe. ‘“The third feature is personalness, that is piety more than cver has bhe- come a personal thing. The war is making Europe learn that religion is a personal matter rather than a for- mal one. The lines between denom- inations are largely broken down in armies and camps. ‘Faith is being pur- ified, sham and unreality are burn- ing out.’” Men are thinking straight and centering thémselves on Jesus Christ. These characteristics are not going to pass entirely away for rope ha been too deeply stirred. She is never going back to what she w before the war.” After the war, the report poi there may be a great call for Ameri- cans to take up the continuance of English church work on the continent of Europe, particularly in Germany and Austria, where prejudice may mil- considera- reflect of church problems of the cifects in Europe has some Eu- s out, How’s This? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as_the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall’'s Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- pelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in _your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohlo, Sold by all Druggists, 76¢. aby Foods Allenbury’s Food, No. 1, No. 2.. Benger’s Food. . .23¢, 53¢, Johnson’s Baby Educato Borden’s Eagle Brand Milk. . Brooks’ Barley. ... , 23c, Cereal {5 Eskay’s Food . 20c, 39c, 59c. $2.00 Tmperial Granum, Just Food Lactated Food, Maltine Malt Soup. Malted Milk (Horlick’s), 38c, Malted Milk (Borden’s), Mamala Food Mellen’ Nestle's Food . . Peptogenic Milk Pow. . .39c, Dextri Maltose ....... 43c, $1.83 Ridge’s Food Robinson’s Groats. 21c, 39c, Robinson’s Barley. Sugar Milk Time Water, » Pint, 10c; Quart, Good Nipples B —— Tiggett’s Riker-Hegema 39¢, 83c $1.49 .20c | 20c¢, 40c, 79c, $2.19 75¢, $2.98 ..19¢c, 39c, $2.25 For 54c| Your Little Baby needs the is entitled to it, and must have E necessar Articles Baby stand the impuritics that upon cry 16¢ 70c it is that Foods, You can rely prices consistent with quali | Alcohol Stoves, Aluminum. .98¢ Arnold Sterilizer, 8 bottles. $! Baby Bath Tubs, 17 in..$ Baby’s Ear Caps ) Baby Scales, with basket. .$3.25 | Baby Toilet Sets ..... .. 49¢ up Bottle Brushes.....5¢, 10c, 15¢ Bottle Racks .39¢, 49¢, 65¢ Breast Shields (glass) . . Breast Shiclds (rubber). .. .1 Cream Dipper Hand-I-Hold Babe Mitt Hygeia Nursing Bottle: 8 oz., 13¢; Infants’ Hair Brushes...39c up Infants Syringes........ 25¢ up Thermolar Bottle Warmer.$1.25 Little Beauty Night Lamp. 79¢ 79¢ 27¢ 15¢ FRESH AND CLEAN n Stores are clean stores. Nipples and bottles hought of us are fresh and de- pendable. otherwise. Anticolic 5¢ each; 50c doz. Anticolic 8¢ each; 80c do: Clingfast 5c each; 50c doz. Household (Davol) 5¢ each; 50c doz. Hygela Ball Cup c each; 80c doz. FOR YOUR «LOOD — Jaynes’ and Tenic Made fro roots, barks s herbs. Giv and vigor entire sV 8 an_appeti bottle TWO SIZE Blood Nerve Stock moves too rapidly for them to be Ingram's Ball Top. .. Miller's Standard 5c each; 50c doz. . .10c Seamless Simplex. .2 5c each for 5c 50¢ doz. 30c doz. Elastic The which our obtainable. » m form support sicians treatmen Anklets .. te y Garter Hose to- 25 We supply order. cxpert order by mail man ov For Your Teeth Riker's Tooth Powdsr A pleasant tasting dentrifice that tightens the gums, removes tar- tar, cleanses and whit- ens the teeth without injuring the enamel Highly antiseptic. 15¢ ™ 25¢ ainst Britishers resuming their activities. The Divorce Evil. The divorce evil in America re- ceives considerable attention by the special committee on Christian life and work which points out that the esti- mated average of divorces has reached the alarming ratio of about one to every twelve marriages, * a showing that is worse than that of any other civilized nation.” *“We must organize,” the committee sa; “as never before, a nation-wide campaign of education in behalf of the welfare of the family and the home concern- ing the sacredness of marriage and the evils of divorce.” The same commit- tee discusses the use of the Bible in the public schools and the church is urged to work toward creating a pub- lic sentiment that will favor and even ; demand such a course. In discussing the observance of the Sabbath another committee submits a lengthy report covering many phases of the problem and deplores among other things t ‘in our natioal cap- ital there are social functions of every description on the Lord’s day.” Modern inventions such as the au- tomobile and motion pictures are cited as adding a tremendous influence to the combination of powers already at work to destroy the old fashioned- Sabbath Resolutions are proposed in protest against the operation of mov- ing picture theaters on Sunday and al- so against the use of public school buildings on that day. The faculties of colleges and seminaries, it is pro- posed, should be urged to omit recitations on Monday mornings so as to leave the Sabbath free from the felt ity of some of the students to re their lessons on that day. An- other resolution condemns the Sunday paper is not a necessity. In comment also Pominion adds that of the the report on the working Lord's day act, ninety per cent. or more of the day ncwspapers published in the Unitea States for distribution in Can- ada on Sunday had been pushed back over the line. ever, that the Sunday newspaper has made serious inroads lately among the people of Sc which stronghold of Presbyterianism. Sabbath Victories, The committee reports a number of victories in the movement for obser- vance of the Sabbath Sunday closing of the saloons in Chica go for the first time in more than fo ty years. ified at the stand many employe taken i hav have found it advisable to thorities work, even in the muni- ban Sunda tion factori One of the reports is that by church co-operation among other things the negotiations most important of the the committee nd union which for uance of byterian household in the United States, and also conferences with the Church of the Disciples of Christ with a view to closer relations. In the mat- ter of evangelization ,the question is also raised whether the hour has not arrived for “‘the inauguration and pro- motion of a country of evangelistic endeavor of character as will meet With the 1 and appreciation of the united ministry of our land.” The mbly’'s approval is be asked of the steps thus far taken in the movement for the world's con- ference on faith and order proposed by the Protestant Episcopal church. such & ap- prov Iso to Medicines 2o with e | Liggett’s - Riker - Hegeman 20c, 53¢, 77¢, $2.25 | goods — they’re safe for the Bab) 40¢, 79c, $1.32 - > each | for 25¢ S P R 5 A P S RO WP S IR 1 GUARANTEED ELASTIC HOSIERY The pure gum rubber, silk Hosiery is elasticity of makin L1795 (e .2.00 to 3.50 ready-made hoslery or will m If you cannot visit our woman Order Sun- | The report notes, how- | the | among them the | The committee is also grat- | s regard to Sunday work, and | [§ it notes that even in England the au- | on | avor the contin- | g the | union of all the churches of the Pres- | ide movement | You BABY Be: hecause Baby Mother and Father realizes how absolutely and Toilet for Baby's use be the best obtainable. little body is delicate—not fitted to with- inferior quality. and at the lowest Mattress Protec * to 80¢ Mouth Breathing De Pacificrs Paper Diap Powder Boxes .. Powder Puffs ... Rubber Sheeting . . Sterno Baby Mi Tecthing Rings Bath Thermometers. Thermos Bottles Conti’s Castile Soap— 15¢ cake: 85¢ bar Nursery Castile Soap Castoria For NURSERY REQUIREMENTS ~ ood | Bat Djer Colzate’s Hu Jol 1 M ‘ensia Talcum Tng Lady Lilas Ma Talcums 12¢, 30c 25¢ seock's Corylopsis, Kiss Talcum Talcum. . . .15¢, dnut’s Talcum inson’s Baby Talcum Riveris. nnen's Talcum Mary Talcum. . y Talcum v Riker’ Jaynes' Bor b ated Ta Squibb’s Talcum Wi lliams’ Talcum Baby’s Comfort. Jaynes’ Borated and Carbolated Talcum should be in This the A talcum that where there is a baby septic qualities and is Is soothing and heeling Two sizes . of and cotton thread from are the very best made our hoslery gives uni- it comfortable to wea Phy- ery in the successful 0 Knee ( Leggings your tores we will send an fitter to your home, or you can blanks on request EW BRITML, 217 Main Street every household powde hig est quality 20c " 40c For Your Complexion Riker’s Cold Cream and refresh- skin and an cleanser. of to re- skin Promotes clearness the skin. Helps move wrinkles. Tubes, “BATH AUDUU BATH SOAP venient r fit_the hand Rose, Verbena, GROCERY AND MEATS 238 MAIN STRE T Tel. 805-8 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY Conn. River Shad Fresh from the Rivg COD STEAK HADDOCK BOSTON BLUE BUTTER FISH MACKEREL, Green WEAKFISH COD CHEERS COD TONGUES OPENED CLAMS LOBSTER FLOUNDERS SHAD CUTS, Conn. ROE SHAD, Con. HALIBUT BLUE FISH SEA BASS TILE FISH SALMON CLAMS, Small FOMATOES CUKES, Hothouse | RADISHES RARERIPES LETTUCE EGG PLANT CELERY PIE PLANT SPINACH, Native DANDELION ASPARAGUS, Native GREEN STRING BEANS WAX BEANS NEW POTATOES PARSLEY CARROTS, New BE New WHITE TEXAS ONIONS] BERMUDA ONIONS NEW CABBAGE PARSNIPS (FREE DELIVERY) 1c a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the You get results. That’s what you want.