New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1916, Page 9

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1916. ILSON GETS LITTLE | CONNECTICUT AID Nutmeg State Legislators Small Thorns in Wide Path (Special to the Herald.) Washington, May 22—Representa- iwes Glynn, Freeman, Hill and Til- son of Connecticut voted for the con- ference report on the army reorgani- which now authorizes 200,000 men in the time of The Connecticut alst’ voted against the administration hipping bill, having voted for an amendment to strik zation bill, something over regular army in peace. members named after previous out the provision for government owner- shilp of ships. tained in the That provision was re- bill. Connecticut Pensioners. There were 9,122 persons receiving fede mept in Connecticut dur 1915, the house appropria- pensions from the govern- 1g the fiscal year ending June 30, cording to the report of tions committee upon the pension ap- propriation bill. These persons were paid a total of $2,021,195.34 by Uncle S in pension. The pension appropriation bill car- ries a total of $158,000,000, in round numbers. An impending change in the post- mastership at Gale’s Ferry, Conn., is indicated by the designation by the post office department of Danzy R. Povey, as acting postmaster of that office Lydia Chaffec Bates been of- commissioned postmaster at Conn { he post office department has or- | tinuance of mail mes- hetween the main office the Meriden post 1 next nnounces that mnfer post office of Pine Or- New Haven Ccunty, Conn., June 1 chard, will open Aid. interests of Favor National That the the comnt 1siness unquestionably in favor vocational preliminary a referen- of federal for educa- tion is indicated by a count of the votes cast in m just taken by the Chamber of | mmerce of the United States. Three hundred and fifty organizations, ch and boards of three commercial mbers of commerce trade in forty-two stgtes, Alaska, Hawaii, the District of Columbia, and the American Chamber of Commerce in Paris, France, parti- cipated in the ballot According to Elliot H. Goodwin, the general sec- retary of the National Chamber, all four recommendations put forth by a special committee of which Frederick A. Geier, of Cincinnati is chairman, were carried by the two-thirds ma- Stop scratching! _Resinol relieves itching instantly That itching, burning skin-trouble ‘hich keeps you scratching and digging, is a source of disgust to others, as well as of torment to you. Why don’t you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment? Physicians have prescribed it for over 20 years. In ¥ most cases, it stops itching instantly and heals eruptions pror_np(ly. Itis very easy and economical to use. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap contain wothing harsh or injurious and can be used freely for all sorts of skin-troubles even on the tenderest or most irritated surface. Ideal for babies’ eruptions and chafings, Every drug- gist sells them. | | Whether ico get Villa dead or alive or not they Pershing’s forces in Mex have already inflicted severe punish- ment on the bandits who raided Col- umbus, M.,; Glen Springs, Tex., and other places on the border. T sides, the Americans living on ranches Whatéver fia}z A?efie Villa’s Tate Bandits In Mexico Are Punished in northern Mexico are encouraged hy the presence of the soldiers and are offering stronger resistance to the outlaws. Twenty-five Mexi bo from the Hearst ranch at Babr cora broke and sattered a newly formed hand of handits near Madc about a week ago, killing fiftec wounding onec and capturing six. The the number nearly 250 since | toil of dead made Villa bandits slain weeks | thirty the border nine ago. The cowboys captured | horses, a number of rifles and other | booty. The picture of General Per- | shing was taken in the field recently | at the camp near Namiquipa. sent across jority mecessary to commit the D tional Chamber. Federal Appropriations Favored. On the first recommendation of the committee—that there should be fed- eral appropriations for promotion of vocational education in the United States—the vote was 821 in favor and 110 opposed, each organization being entitled to from one to ten votes, ac- cording to its membership. In order that the assistance of the federal government may be effective, it was said, a relation should be es- tablished between federal and appropriations and provision be made for federal administration for the part the United States should take. To this end the committee's second appropriations should be among the states upon a basis and should bear lation to appropriations made by states for like purposes—u ried by a vote of 82 against 95 opposed. Creation of Federal Board Endorsed. In order that administrative allotted uniform the the government may have effect to any federal laws make appropriations for vocational education, and m have an instru- mentality for consideration of the means of giving which may peculiar interest of the nation in vo- Are You Suffering! u uriering! Bring Your Troubles to Me TaKe Your Case I Charge You $2 a WeeK-No More, No Less You Can Afford My Treatment. You Cannot Afford to Delay. Don't Let False Pride or Money Matters Cause You to *Suffer Another Day. Read Offer: Every Word of This My Treatment Will Give You Imme- diate Relief and Permanent Restora- w/tion to Health if After Examination I Say It Can Be Douc and You Follow My Directions. ¥ am a Specialist in Diseases, and as sucu gudy of these maladies You know that this is the ag fsm. If you don’t want to be experimented on, and if you do want the very best med- feal attention, the result of study of thou- &gnds of cases just like yours; if you want tho most modern equipment that medical ous and Chronic made & special of special- ~DR. CLINTON J. HYDE recommendation—that federal | uniform re- | cational education in all its form applications, a suitable federal agency was advocated. For this purpose the committee’s third recommendation | urged the creation of a federal board to administer the national functions in vocational education which are pro- posed, this board to be repr ntative in its personnel of the interests which are vitally concerned, and to be given compensation sufficient to command in its membership the great ability ap- propriate for the task which is to he performed. The result of the ballot- i s 788 votes in favor and 144 op- nad Committecs. There were 784 votes in favor and 137 opposed to the committee’s fourth recommendation, It was that the fed- eral board, however constitutec should be required to appoint adv ory committees ‘of five member: representing industry, commerce, bor, agriculture, home-ma general or vocational education. was stipulated that these advisory committees be appointed for only such periods of service as the federal board m determine; that the membe receive reimbursement for their tra eling expenses and compensation for the time they actually spend in the active discharge of their duties; and that the personnel of the committees represent as many different parts of No Charge for research has devised for the successful treatment of your special ailment; if you want guaran able prices, v week, no more s, 1 offer you these, and more If T could meet you face to face, and talk over your case with you, I would tell you With The ford, Conn. Sundays __an Hartford Hours: a Friendly TalK. If I frankiy whether I could give you Immediate reliel and permanent restoration to health, I would charge you nothing until you were ready to go ahead, and then only $2 a week, no more T accept no hopeless o and will tell you very 1kly just what L can do for you; how long it will take; and what it will cost. 1 advertise what 1 can do, and do what 1 advertisc You take no chances whatever, o do not let false.pride or money matters delay you another day This is an unparalleled offer to all ferers, and the lowest charge of any spec ist. Remember, 1 don't patch up—I BUILD. to you. You must take the first step— | a blessing full health, vigor and happiness a then why drag out nother day of | wretchedness when nmediate relie and I will do it COULD ANY OF t BE | FAIRER AND SQUARER, MORE 5 COME AND TIMELY THAN THI lists, 254 Trumbull m. to 5 p. m. and 7 Street, Hart- to 8 p. m. the country as the geographical dis- | tribution of the industry in question will permit In order to prevent un.- | due expenditures for committees of ! this kind, the aggregate amount to be spent in any one year might be lim- ited, perhaps to $30,000. Especially interesting in connection with the results of the voting on the referendum—the fourteenth out by the National Chamber—is the person- nel of the committee whose report was so unanimously endorsed. The members, besides Mr. Geler, its chair- man, are: A. B. C. Dohrman, of San Francisce; Maurice Fels, of Philadel- phia; A. Lincoln Filene, of Boston, Charles McCarthy, of Madison, Wis.; C. A. Prosser, of Minneapolis; G. L. Swiggett of Washington, D. C.; and Frank V. Thompson, of Boston. State Educational Development. 1t might be explained that it was the opinion of the special committee, as brought out in its report, that with- out government co-operation and the impetus which will come from federal appropriations, the states can them- selves develop vocational education only very slowly. The industrial wel- fare of the country, however, demands all haste that is consistent with care. The Federal Commission on National Aid to Vocational Education, appoint- ed by the president in 1914, reported that only eight states had established systems of vocational education, and these systems have not yvet reached | one per cent. of the workers who need | industrial training. Only Financial Assistance Proposed. Although it urgently recommended federal aid in education, the suggestion that the government should do more than extend to the states is financial vocational committee made no assistance and the which will tions and encouragement flow from its appropria- its example. The adminis- | tration of the schools would remain wholly in the hands of the local au- thorities and the instructors would he municipal or state employes and not federal employees. A canvass of the vocational edu- cation referendum vote will be made by the Executive Committee of the National Chamber, May 25 NEAL “ANTI-DOTE” FOR DRINK OR DRUG POISONS OVERCOM®ES CAUSE of nervous- | ness, desirc and ‘“cravin, for liquor | The Neal Treatment | these virulent poisons out of | tem in three days, and restores | NORMAL conditions. TRY IT at the Neal Institute, 1307 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. (Phone, Center 5540.) This at our expense if you are not sat- , isfied | L INSTT ! IN PRIN- Since my last adv. appeared in these columns the many New Britain people who have consulted me and for whom I have done work stand ready to bear out the truth of this statement. No matter how far gone your teeth or how nervous you are my careful PAINLESS METHOD requires but one trial to banish any fear you may have. Dr, have being Leonard's stayed hurt. method is especially easy away for those who from the dentist for years for fear of IT'S A WARNING FROM HEADQUARTERS BY HERBERT KAUFMAN Article in the N. Y “American.”) (From an “We generally know the least about the things right under our nose. Take teeth for instance. Who would ever have supposed that any number of ailments which have been baffling the doctors for ages, originate in our molars? The new dentis are wonder- workers. They've discovered and un- covered a whole brigade of diseases nesting in the gums. Oral surgery is accomplishing mar- velous cures in corners of the body that seem utterly disconnected from the masticating functions. Lots of stomach troubles start at the front door. The pain in your toe spring from a germ colony erating around the root of an indis- posed eyetooth; so may certain types of headache and many eties of eve pain, not to mention deafness and mirabie dictu, liver complaints and kidney troubles. op- No wonder toothache hurts so—it's a warning from headquarters” Easy Payments Arranged Room 10, Booth’s Block &~ Please ticle by Mr. You those read this are Kaufman, may be one of who fully agree with him, or may think the subject a far-fetched of one thing we little But are sure: It is impos- good teeth decayed, sible to have health If badly loose or abscessed. your are Open 9 A. M. to P. M. Sundays 10 A.M.to9P. M. DR. LEONARD NAP-A-MINUTE DENTIST New Britain (Take Elevator)