New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, MAY 22, 1916. City Items { United States is today—called upon— to join an international vigilance com- | mittee in which the nations of the | world shall join in saying that they will use their combined power, il | necessary, to force any nation with a grievance to submit it# difficulty to an international or to a council of conciliation declaring war.’ The ten of the | | league reads : believe | it to be desirable for United States to join a league nations bidding the signatures to follow- ihg Article tions LEAGUE T0 ENFORCE PEACE, HI§ SUBJECT | visit- | | | We Are Ready to Estimate on the Exterior Painting of Your House See Our Spring Styles of Wall Paper We specialize in all classes of Interior Decorations,also WINDOW SHADES made to order. Complete line of Varnishes, Floor Stains and Painters’ Sup- plies. k L, Traut is ill at his home on ain street J. Michaels of Norwich, jhis city yesterday. nd Mrs. H. D. Johnson from New Haven. rifhem society will meeting this evening. ames Lindsay New Haven with friends . J. Wachter of West visiting in Springfield, [Kilbourne onwealth August E. . Blphick, who recently under- pperation at St. I'rancis’ hos- | § returned home, nd Mrs. James J. Prendergast Eeport, formerly of this city, ts of local relatives. fary Schmidt Brooklyn, visiting her Mrs. Kath- per of Linwood street tte Elliot accepted a ith. the Connecticut company ctor on the local lines . Johnson of Osgood avenue, r, suffered broken arm Sat- hile cranking his automobile. | . _ | d McMurray, foreman of the | @ - | room at Lander's Frary & : : . or a number of years, severed e : lection with that concern § court, hefore platform We the of the ive s follows I HART FORD, Rev. Dr. Cross Delivers Interest- ing Sermon at Baptist Church hold its ATTENTION NTS OF THE OUR T TO NEWE WE WISH TO CALL YOUR SPECIAL VERY ATTRACTIVE ASSORTME " WHITE HATS beautiful the fashion these charming to win your that i spent the weel ATl hetween settled to the submitted — ) rle B. Cross, pastor of the'| Baptist church, added his voice | to the cry for league to enforce peace, the president of which is ex- President William Howard Taft, at| the morning services yesterday Dr. Cross, with his usual eloquence, ex- plained the purposes of the league and while not trying to qualify as an justiciable ques- the signatory by negotiations, limitation of to a judicial hearing and judgment merits and upon any jurisdiction of the one. Main 111 d land nley Rev. First arising powers, not shall, subject treaties, he | tribunal for | both upon the | styles in centers. White instant difficult 1s transferr avenue and Monsees Each day there blossoms forth new and hite Hats, revealing the newest styles from You will be delighted with our assortments of Hats for they are fresh and smart enough admiration. There are so many pretty stvles matter even to try to desctibe them See the splendid variety in the-season’s best styles in Hats of Milan Chip, Hemp, Lisere, Leghorn, Panamas and braid. All the newest ideas are shown in Trimming effects are hundreds of these Handsome Hats to choose from WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION, WHITE DRESSES ssortments at These Special Prices § $16.50. $19.75, $25.00 upwards. To June brides and graduates, to every woman mer time enjoys the daintiness of a charming white dress, ay will be of special interest. ‘Never sq attractive befor said of this assemblage of pretty white dresses. There styles to choose from in Net, Lingerie, Crepe de Chine, Taf- some in combination of Net and Georgette It would be a pleasure to show you this elaborate display Dresses, You are not obliged to purchase issue to its | auestion | Article two. arising between ‘mx settled | as other questions signatories and negotiation, shall be | council of consilia- | consideration, and All the White fancy There éhe JOHN BOYLE CO., 3 AND 5 FRANKLI SQUARE submitted to a | tion for nhearing, recommendation. | Article three. The ers shall jointly use | their and military | against of their number that | commits acts of hos- against another of the signa- before any question arising shall be submitted as provided in the foregoing. Article four, the signatory | from time to | codify rules | which, unle: from niece, signatory forthwith pow- both has forces | po- < economic anyone goes to war, or who in sum- this dis- ' may are | | tility, tories [l Confe between powers shall be held time formulate and | of international law, some signatory shall | signify its dissent within a stated per- | iod, shall thereafter govern in the | decision of the judicial tribunal men- tioned in article one. The securing of such a league -of nations does not lic heyond the spherc of the possible. 1. For a long time there a recognition of the worth T .A. & B. society will | Hague tribunal; but there has als its series of monthly | ¢ 5 5 f | gerown to be a feeling that it v Georg g - i !rm- from enough Many difficulties | ks is chairman the com- | § | hetween nations have been adjusted charge and music will be . by Hague tribunals and many wars by Judd’'s orchestra. L have been nipped in the bud thereby. B worth while ta call early Z } The great lack in the Hague Tribunal ences Crepe. of White ivery J. M. HALLINAN, INC. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. to Vice President John F. Lee: . O. H.,, attended the meet lorwich court in that cit, Store Pri(‘es For a Special in our Baking Department for Tuesday. Old Fachioned Twisted Crullers Fresh Made. American Vanilia, Strawberry and Choco- late Ice Cream Egg Vanilla Neapolitan French Vanilla ., 2 Save Money By Purchasing Your Ice Cream at the Store. J. M. HALLINAN, INC. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. ’Phone 906 BURRITT MISSION ANNUAL MEETING - | New Building Needed—Rey. J. E. pulsory laws. The alternative is for : ; us to stand forth boldiy and confi- | Rees RESlgnS s PI‘ESldem dently in favor of world co-oper tion. The sad plight of post-bel- | Bdding of Louis Staveneno and | % Valentine will be performed | | }' | | Two Popular P riced S'olutions of the Under- wear Problem. SUPERIOR THE PERFECT UNION SUIT A fine snug fitting garment that will not gap in the seat and cannot bind. Carried in two weights, in Athletic, no sleeve, knee length and quarter sleeve, three-quarter length styles. Light Weight, $1.50. Medium Light Weight, $2.00. MUNSING The most perfect drop-seat union suit made. The drop seat has two buttons and the garment is indeed most sensible, ser- viceable and satisfactory. Summer Weight, (Knit) $1.50. THovsialls T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 93-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST HARTFORD. .doz 16¢ . Leo Sullivan at St Jo- | | urch Thursday morning at 9 i il of the | M I her: of fThursday evening. of 30g0 out on the 11 A M. cel B ich Shop, 40 Tratt St lies in the fact that it is not really and see the lovely new a court at all; it is merely a specified laresses,—the Smart Linens, group of persons from among whom | eorgettes, Crepes and Silks. special adjusters of differences e be drawn at the desire of disputants. e practical and understandable exposi- [ A general feeling prevails that there a0 G Ariis e G5 o n s o should be an international court of a eSS, retumned to Bew Ho- | =gy, oornon, in part, was as follows: | permanent character, #hich shoula jorning after spending the | ;") 000) hag recently been receiv- | have a relation to the nations simi. PN el hombe inthis CUtY. | 4 4y many of the ministers from the [ lar to that which our suprems court | Mftord Merwin is the ghiest of 'y oo to Enforce Peace requesting|nholds to the several states of tho er, Mrs. Frederick Read, f | 41, the sermons on “Peace Sunday,” | Union. T May 21, should include at least some| 2. v to save himself-from being | reference to the league. The letter an automobile, Saturday, i hears the signatures of men high in treet, Alex Lipski of 2 Mar- |the political, commercial and jumped from his bicvcle | jigious life of our country. E fred a number of atehes | jgent W. H. Taft, Oscar Strau face. He reported the oc- | ward A. Filene, Samuel Gompers, o the police. Hon. Newton D. Baker, Cardinal Gibe RE EARLE B. CROSS, PH. D. may | expert on the subject he gave a very W'd GV LI Aien Saian 8 CA] Bujuuny aly ap Orders received hy 10 Even in the midst of w belligerent nations have shown sire to conform as far such international law may not have succeeded in case; but it is a significant that they have not thrown it to the winds. There is a sense of interna- | bons, Shafler Mathews and many oth- | tional responsibility remaining in the ers are members of the league, or [international life in spite of war. appear as speakers on the program 3. Buropean statesmen have been for the next ion of the league at | turning toward partnership, since the Washington, D. C., May 26, 27. Glad- | time-honored theory of a balance of Iy do I respond to this request to | power has proven inadequate to speak upon this theme this morning. | maintain the peace of Europe. The The ‘call finds me not wholly unpre- | theory of the balance of power aimed pared. . Although I cannot pose as an | to secure by treaties and alliances two expert, on this subject. it has been | groups of European nations as nearly a matter of interest to me for more the neutral nation. We prob- be called upon or can of- fer our services as mediator of the ultimate peace. The modern world has narrowed oceans and compels us to a dilemma. We may strive to maintain a proud isolation—the re- sult will be militarisation by com- sion; for no nation can get its ns to become soldiers and safi- powerful v | ably will matter itions are being prepared by bf Osgood avenue to be pre- | the boards of public works safety at their next meet- former board will be asked a grade on the street and to install a fire box. Price, an employee of the betric Light and Water com- presented with a hanfisome b and electric flat iron by his s at closing time Saturday. and Miss Ruth McClellan of will be married Wednesday . Smith of 467 Park street, st forty-six vears a faithful bt Landers, Frary & Clark was added to the pension | e concern Saturday evening. 1’ was foreman of the press | re he was held in hig is fellow workmen 3read.—advt. es- ury ents Tomght | eam. Girl,” L ceum- theater. hss photo drama, Fox’s the- lle and moving pictures, heater. ssett ibe, udd’s halk Tribe, hall. Fiker urner rosperity, of A., meets at street Gooa Will | 0. . A todge, i M | tain Circle, C of F, meets at street. lodge, A. street. farvey 0. . ¥ 87 Arch {at {of { dividuals | from ' | peace of the town maintained. than a decade, and many special cir cumstances have conspired to bring me into touch with the subject and | to make it a matter for serious con- sideration at frequent interval “What is the League to Enforce Peace? How did it come to being? These questions naturally arise quote from a pamphlet of the league in answer to the latter question: “The league platform embodies ides on world reorganization after the war that about the same time in countries. Tt is not the pro- of*a single man or company men. Representative groups of statesmen and publiclsts here and abroad held conferences on the sub- ject through periods covering many months, the conclusions of which, when made public, were in practical agreement. A committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United Stat embodied nearly identical views in a report which was submitt- ed to its constituent members. In- in several countries hoth and in private life suggest- ed programs substantially identicai, which are now being urged by ganized effort. This spontaneity give: it an inevitable character and signi- cance which guarantee its wisdom nd timeliness. n a primitive community whero the honor of the women and the pro- perty of the town are no longer safe outlaws, all men even the most | peace-loving, unite in forming ance committee, in which they {to use their combined force | that outlawry is kept down this and other posal in official agree to see nd the r WEDDING TATIONERY ations, Announcements and At Home Cards Correct Styles and Right Prices Engraving Dept. CKINSON DRUG Co., 169-171 | MAIN STRERT ~ua | equal We | were put forward spontaneously | or- | a vigil- | The | in so that nation military strength as pos: neither group mnor any one should feel strong enough to become aggressor. Premier Asquith in an address in Dublin, September 25, 1914 spoke of “‘the substitution for force, for the clashing of competing ambitions, for groupings and alliances and a precarious cquipoise, of a real | uropean partnership, hased on the recognition of equal rights and es- | tablished and enforced by the com- | mon will.” T have at hand no quota tion from German statesmen: but a | reference from a dispateh of Sir Td- | ward Grey reveals the trend of Ger- | man ideas. -He wrote at the last des- | perate moment before war de- red: If the peace of Burope can ible clz be preserved, and the present crieix safely passed, my own endeavor will | | pe to promote some arrangement to which Germany could be i party, by | which she could be assured that e | aggressive or hostile policy would he | pursued against her or her allies 1| ance, Russia or ourselves, or separately. 1 have desired and worked for it. as far as I could, through the last Balkan ori and Germany having a corresponding ob- ect, our relations sensibly improved The idea has hitherto been too Upto- pian to form the subject of definite proposals; but if this present crisis 50 much more acute than any tl Turope has gone through for gene tions, be safely passed, I am hopeful that the relief and reaction which | will follow may make possible some more definite reapproachment tween the powers than has been p sible hitherto. 1. America no longer a being & prominent figure in politics. We are the largest this | can oid world and most WHAT YOUR NERVES NEED Whatever medication, whatever re- newed strength and vigor can be im- parted to the nerves must reach them through the blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a nervine tonic_but they act on the ncrves through the blood, en- abling the blood to carry to the nerves the elements nceded to build them up. Neuralgia, scic.ica, sick headache and a number of more severe mnervous troubles are properly treated by build ing up tl.> blood with Dr. \\llhams Pink J‘ills and are often entirely cor- rected in this way. 1f you are nervousyou can help your- gelf by refusing to worry, by taking proper rest, sleep and vacations, b; avoiding excesses and by taking out-of- door exercis For medicine take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, tho non-alcoholic tonic. Sufferers from nervous disorders who havo been taking treatment without benefit should investigate the tonic method. Write today to the Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co.,Schenectady, N. Y. for the booklet, *Diseases of the Ner- vous System.”” It will be sent free on request. Yourown druggist sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on receipt of pru(‘, 50 cents per box, six boxes for §2.50. | jointly | | v conducted | aelicacy helpea materially to sweel um | sum was realize. be- i to Connecticut | New | Charles T lum Europe will lead of the call to union chaos of war an English of Germany: ‘And we who goal, Destroying only fulfil The law, the law of that great soul Which moves hencath your will; Even in the march towards that to We that like Because we brir We only fight to ach A great reunion with Reunion in the truths When all our w Reunion of the heart And of the prayer pray; foemen meet the the past uture know at last our foe that stand ars are rolled and hand wherewith we Reunion in the common needs, The common strivings of mankind Reunion of our war creeds In the One God who stands behind. (()lll(P(lll!\\lll Party Heid Afternoon. Delightful - Bridge Booth's Hall Saturday A delightful bridge party was held in Booth's hall Saturday afternoon un- der the the College club. The : both so- cially ana ndy hooth uspice proved financially and the The hall w with blossoms. } A which will be added scholarship to t for Women receipts orated neat apple for College the fund London The committees Tables and Holmes, Mrs Johnson, Miss Ruth Jenkins; c tee, Miss charge follow: Mrs., Stanley H. P. ade, M Ward and Miss hooth commit- Camp, Mrs. Ressie Older- committee Buck and committee Allman- o ams, tickets Louis Mary ndy Florence Ch shaw, Miss I on prizes, Miss Josephine Miss Marguerite M, lL.ux on decorations, Miss Mar ritte Miss Mary Pin ence Frecland, M PLAN Miss Noble aret Miss Will Lillian BIG BAZAAR. Hebrew board of education planning to hold a big bazaar Sund June 25, for the benefit of the Sun- a hool. A tag campaign will be carried on later for the same purpose. At present there are two teachers on the faculty, but a third is necessary The boad will meet on Wednesday eve- to make plans for raising the and to select another teacher The is ning money Wanted received Dining be the for and taking Lunch 1916, in the Rifle Club Park, Conn. Singing Bids will charge of Counters, July 4th, Quartette Club and at the 18th State of Contest Festivals. Bids must be sent in by the Sth day of June (incl) and addressed to-Chas. Firnhaber, 25 Linden street, City, Secy, of Refresh- ment Commitee, NEW BRITAIN QUARTETTE CLUBR, to the heeding | poet writes | alien | in | The annual Mission was held yesterday J. E. Res, Prayer was offered by meeting of the Burritt afternoon, pre- Rev. The reports of the various I with Rev. president, iding. S, Johnson officers successful held showed the past year has been very and much encourage- ment was out the coming | year President Rees in calling for | nominations of officers for the coming ked to be relieved of his duties 1se of the increased amount of as pastor of the Stanley Memor- church. The mambers had no of his intended gnation and on motion of C. E. Steele, 1t voted to hold the election of offic two weeks hence. Tka president was | instructed to appoint commiltee to B in nomination. that time and | the following were Ticy S8 Johnson, C. E. Seele L. Woos- ter. Supervisor Supervisor C. | an enrollment tor | vea be wor ial inkling re chosen: and F, Attwood’s Report. R. Attwood reported in the neighborhood rooms of 166. The total attendance for the vear was 6,915; the largest single attendance was eighty-five and the smallest, fourteen. Therc were ninety-six sessions held and' the entire attendance in all departments for the ¥ was 8,898 Becuuse Of an instructor, the the inability to secure who could attend every mechanical drowing was not iccesstui as at f sup- posed but the carpentry class was a complete success from the start. The interest shown by the pupils was very gratifying and the class did consider- ble repair work on the building. The circulating library was in practi- cally all of the time and much bene- fit was derived from it. Votes of R. Hitcheock the tain Book Bindery Co., for contributions of paper: to Mis Grace Rainey for material for patch- work, and to the H. H. Corbin Box Co., for a quantity of paper. Mr. Att- wood also expressed his thanks for assistance by the various chureh so- cieties of the city which have aided in | the work. New Building Neede work during the past vear, done Attwood and his family was more than presupposed and he sug- gested it be divided up among more supervisors. The present building on Cherry steet is entirely inadequate for the number of children attending Mr. Attwood recommended that a two story building be erected in the rear of the present structure to furnish more room for those attending the various activities of the mission. Tt BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes wee class 1 use of The by Mr. advt, Indigestion. One package proves it. 26c at all druggists. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. PPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 Women’s and Misses’ Lace and Net Dresses In a models street Cotton Sport Skirts in duroy, remarkable sclection of suitable for graduation wear SUMMER WASIH SKIRTS— ADVANCE MODELS cotton, cor- and Russian new or gaberdine, pique cord. Walsts, s WAIST, frilled and tte crepe, Suggestions for White Silk Gloves Handkerchiefs, I wear, Corsets and Br That By Their Distinctive fancy Newness Are of geor- voile and lace. ation Gifts— White Silk Hosiery, Inty Muslin Under Neckwear, Jewelry ssieres at Very Special Prices. Corsets Fitted if Desired TO CLOSE OUT organdie, ete All Our Spring Suit at Big Reductions, was also estimated that $700 would be needed to carry on the work arother vear. On motion of C. E. Steele, it was voted to have the finance com- mittee devise ways and means for ra ing the amount and present a report at the adjourned meeting, which will he held Sunday, June 4, at 4 The committee was also instructed to se- cure figures for the erection of a building. is- o'clock. nday School Report, Mrs, (. R. Attwood, superintendent the Sunday school, reported there are three sessions held every weck, on Sunday afternoon and evening and \Wednesday evening. The policy has been to receive only those who are sent by the Lord, and no entertain- ments of any kind are offered. AMany families of Protestant faich have moved from the neighborhooa and many students withdrew, when in- formed that dancing, card-playing and theater-gning would not be counten- anced. For these reasons the attend- ance not as large as in former sears, but those remaining proved very faithful and it is considered that the past year was very succe: Chrough contributions in the mite box, famil- ies in need were given clothing at Thanksgiving and Christmas. On the latter day, the story of the life of Christ w told and refreshments were served. Mrs, Attwood expressed confidence that the work of the com- ing vear will be even more successful was than that of its predecessor. Treasurer's Report. Treasurer J. M. Relyea reported the receipts of The current and $154 the past year expenses were was paid to J son for balance due The liabilities to amounted to $103 225 as $610.10, $393.65, August Carl. the building. the Sunday houl and to the supervie At present the cash on hand is $5.02; cash in Burritt Savings Banlk (Sunday School fund), $50.61; cash in New Britain Trust company. $6 82 The treasurer estimated the expensos for the coming will amount $475, which, adding the indebtedness to the supervisor, will make a total of §700. On motion of Mr it was voted to send a letter of t to H. S. Walter of the Stanley and Level company for tools, which had supplied for in the car hop. on sor vear to Relyea, le he use entry Tho Food-D rlnk for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Forinfants,invalids and growing children. Purenutrition, upbuilding thewhole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More nourishing than tea, coffee, etq, Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price