New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1916, Page 10

10 ) SLIGHT INTENDED BY MRS. HAMMOND mpest in Tea Pot Over Dinner to omen’s Gonvention Delegates York, May imposing —One events New st ying General of the accom- convention of Federation of Women's s is a luncheon given here today Mrs. John Hays Hammond Some guests at this affair include wives abinet ministers and foreign am- sadors, Mrs. Marshall, wife of the president of the United States; Champ Clark, Miss Mabel man, Mrs. Wm. H. Taft, Mrs. odore Roosevelt, Mrs. Wm. J. an, Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, Mrs. rles S. Whitman, Miss Margaret lson, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Anna Howard Shaw, Lady Aber- In, Mrs. Thomas J. Preston and prs. he fact that the name of Mrs. ah Evans Cowles, California’s idate for the presidency of the pration, does not appear on the of guests, while Mrs. Samuel B. lath of Tiffin, Ohio, the opposition didate, was invited caused much ment in women’s club circles. situation was explained by Mrs. liam Grant Brown, chairman of local biennial board, who said no slight to Mrs. Cowles was jnded or given. Mrs. Sneath, she , was first vice president of the ration while her rival was not pfiicer nor 2 member of the board he general federation or of the I biennial board in whose honor luncheon was given. iss Margaret Wilson, daughter of president, will be the guest of pbr at the first formal session ot convention this evening. Mrs. V. Pennybacker, the federa- president will preside. social the biennial PFUSBAND SEEKS DIVORCE, vatore Coco, thraugh Lawyer Hungerford, has brought suit divorce from his wife, Santa p, on statuatory grounds. Mrs. p 'is at present serving a term in for misconduct. Sheriff M. D. jkwell served the writ, returnable re the June term of the superior RETURNS TO DUTY. ficer Michael Meehan returned to e duty last night after being off weral days because of a dislo- H shoulder. A week ago the of- was riding a bicycle when the le bars broke, throwing him vio- to the ground. NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1916. the Delicious Taste N. B. C. Graham Crackers are incomparably the finest flavored of graham crackers. tion of grain and thorough Thanks tosour careful selec- preparation, we get just the ight proportion of elements to make a wh?l_esome_ biss:uit :‘Ed oge S:oat is the most palatable and appetizing of its kind. Try N. B. C. Graham Crackers for their delicious nut-like flavor and flaky crispness. Uce them regulacly at meals and between meals, because nourishing. they are as digestible as they are 5¢ anp 10c Packages NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY LAMAR WILL HAV FAY AS COMPANION “Wolf of Wall Street” Will Be Hand- cuffed to Conspirator on Trip To Atlanta. New York, May 24.—Handcuffed to Lieut. Robert Fay, the German bomb conspirator, who was sentenced to eight vears, David Lamar-will start on his trip to Atlanta penitemtiary Friday to begin the service of his two year sentence for impersonating congress- ‘men. The fact that Lamar is under indictment for a conspiracy to restrain the shipment of munitions to the en- tente allies will, it is expected by the federal authorities, render him an agreeable travelling companion to Fay. The federal authorities allege that a large part of the German funds which he is said to have handled for Franz Rintelen failed to reach the sources for which they were intended. United States Marshal McCarthy ex- pects Lamer to arrive here from Washington some time today, as he has been notified that the mandate of the United States supreme court call- ing for his removal to prison is ex- 7 N \\ 7 DRIGHTENS -2 and the balance of the house as well. son Mazda Lamps are the greatest ITCHEN Edi- Tamps that have been developed, and during our present housewiring ing MAZDA LAMPS ONLY ONE and then, this, campaign will close. campaign we are giv- FREE. WEEK LEFT our greatest housewiring Telephone us at once for an estimate of cost. The wiring and fix- tures may be paid for in small monthly pay- ments spread over an entire year. AN ELECTRIC IRON for use next Summer will be a never-ending source of comfort and satisfaction—but you can't use one unless your home is wired. Better arrange with us for the wiring To- day. TheUnitedElectric Light & Water Co. B'PHONE “Electricity for Everything.” 230 '"PHONE 230 pected to reach here today. He will be sent to the Tombs immediately and will have until 2:30 o’clock Friday af- ternoon to complete all the business affairs that may require his attention. Escorted by two armed deputy mar- shals Fay and Lamar will board the train for Atlanta which leaves the Pennsylvania station at 3:25 p. m. PROBATION SYSTEM PROVING SUCCES One Hundred and One Prisoners Re- deemed From 205 in One Coprt in New York. New York, May 24—A report on the merits of the probation system by Kings County Judge Hylan shows that, properly used, the system of great value in reclaiming persons not yet hardened to crime Judge Hylan has placed on proba- tion from his appointment in March, 1914, to April 1, 1916, 205 persons, ten of whom were women. Only si teen of these have been convicted since for other crimes or fof viola- tion of probation terms. Eighty-eight were continued on probation. of these 104 persons regarded as the failures Judge Hylan believes there is still hope for many of the eight- eight still on probation. Early this month Judge Hylan call- ed the 101 redeemed probationers together in the Kings County court house and talked with them person- ally. Many members of Grand Jury attended this meeting and were grat- ified with the results. “Most of them were at work or in business for themselves” says Judge Hylan, “and they were earn- ing on an average $14 a weck. Their Teports showed that the different sal- aries of the rescued young men rang- ed from $7 to $50 a week. Several of them were already married and a number had been married while on probation and had established homes; some had started bank accounts, one | having been able to save upward $500 while on probation. The placing of these men and women on proba- tion has worked a saving to the tax- payer of approxXimately $224.38 each a year. And, better still, has bright- ened the dark corners which were overshadowing their future.” ESTABROOK QUITS of | SPRINT FOR OFFICE | “Favorite Son” of Nebraska Voters Evidently Decides He Has No Chance Against Field. Chicago, May 24—Scratch name of one ‘“favorite son” as a presidential aspirant. Henry D. Esta- brook of New York and Nebraska, competitor of Senator Cummins in the primaries in Minnesota and Ne- braska, has cancelled his order for convention headquarters in the Con- gress hotel, and apparently intends to retire from the field as a contestant for high honors. At least that is the viewpoint of political leaders who gathered around republican conven- tion headquarters. At the Congre: hotel it was an- nounced that Estabrook’s headquar- ters were given up and that they have been taken over for convention week by T. Coleman du Pont, Delaware's “favorite son.” Mr. Estabrook was a candidate for the nomination from the beginning His name was on the ticket in Min- nesota and Nebrask “Tt is doubtful,” was the comment of Fred W. Upham chairman of the local committee on arrangements for the convention, ‘““whether Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the national com- mittee, would have put Mr. Esta- brook on the list of candidates for the nomination. Mr. Estabrook’s de- feat in Nebraska was sufficient to put him out of the running.” CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M——' off the Signature of | ed his | BAPTISTS DISCUSS MISSION GHANGES Preshyterians Warns Candidates to Accept Tenets of Church Saratoga Springs, N. Y., May 24.— A radical change in the administrative staff of the board of home missions and church extension is provided in a plan for reorganization which was submitted to the general conference today. The principal change is a reduction from three to one in the number of secretaries who are the executive heads of all the Methodist missionary work in this country. Lively opposition is expected from some of the delegates who favor the present triple-headed management. Before this report was presented the conference resumed discussion of the proposed consolidation of three of the church papers for purposes of econo- my. The conference voted 468 to 325, to continue the publication of all mag- azines. Presbyterians Issue Warning. Atlantic City, N. J., May 24.—The general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States of Ameri- ca today adopted without debate a re- port from the committee on bills and overtures, warning the New York and all other presbyteries that the tenets of the church must be accepted by candidates for the ministry before they should be ordained. This action, it is believed ends further discussion I the present assembly of the alleged hersey question in which the New York Presbytery and Union Theological seminary are involved. Presbyterians at Cleveland. Cleveland, O., May 24.—Dr. Thomas H. McMichael, president of Monmouth college, as retiring moderator, presid- ed today at the opening session here of the fifty-eighth general assembly of the United Pesbyterian church of North America. The assembly continue in s on until May 29, The denomination has 1,136 congre- gations and 198,570 membe: Distri- bution of $750,000 raised last year for missions will be discussed as a lead- ing issue of the convention. O’CONNOR THREATENS HEALY IN COMMONS will Becomes Angry During Discussion of Prisoners’ Treatment But is Forced Into Seat. London, May 24— A series of questions to the cabinet ministers with regard to the treatment of prisoners arrested during the revolu- tion in TIreland gave rise to a con- troversy among the Irish members in | the house of commons late yesterday afternoon. Herald J. Tennant, under secretary of state for war, replying to Laurence Ginnell, had said that conditions at first were uncomfortable, hut that that was not the case now, when Timothy Healy, nationalist member for Cork, remarked: “Is there a single word that you are getting from Dublin that is not false " John O’Connor, known as “Long John,” who took a prominent part in some Iris scrimmages on the floor of the house of commons in the home rule controversy of the '80s, said that he had visited the Wakefield prison and saw some of- his constituents in- terned there who requested him to make public the fact that they were being well treated. Mr. Healy made some remark which could not be heard, and 0’Con- nor walked from his seat to the one next to Healy's saying: “What's that vou say?’ Healy made no reply and O'Connor's colleagues forced him back into his own seat. RUBLEE DEFEATED BY SENATE, 38-38 Tie Vote Puts Him Out of Rare for Federal Trade. Commission. ‘Washington, May 24—George Rub- lee of New Hampshire was finally re- jected by the senate yesterday as Fed- eral Trade Commissioner. A motion to reconsider the decision hy which the nomination was rejected two ;vseeks ago failed by a tie vote, 38 to _ The influence of the administra- tion had been exerted to overcome the adverse vote and Col. Roosevelt add- influence in Mr. Rublee's fa- vor. While in Washington Mr. Roosevelt was greeted by Mr. Rub- lee and the ex-President expressed regret that he could do no more than voice his indignation that the nomin- ation was being held up. The vote by which the Rublee nom- ination was rejected on the first vote 42 to 36, after Senator Hollis had changed his vote to make it pos- sible to move the reconsideration. The real alignment was 41 to 37. When the senate took up the con- sideration of the motion to recon- sider friends of the administration were claiming a victory for their man of two majority. The action in refusing to reconsider disposes of the case finally and the president will have to name another commissione He must choose one who is a mem- ber of some political party other than the democratic. He could name a prohibitionist or socialist, but it is believed he will name a republican or progressive. Senator Clapp and Senator Works have been suggested. | the Morej baking power with less fuel. This result is attained by the Magee Special Flue System Gives an equal distribution of heat under all six boiling holes and around five sides of ‘the oven making every part of the oven bake evenly. There is a Magee Range in just the style you want at just the price you want to pay L IO A Quick response to the Magee Damper places the fire under perfect control, giving you a hot baking oven in a few minutes, or checking your fire so that it hardly burns your fuel. “It’s a pleasure to bake with a Magee Range” PERMANENT NURSE FOR MILK STATION Association Meets and Plans All Year Round Opening—Misses Kiniry and Peterson To Have Charge. The New Britain Milk Station asso- ciation met yesterday afternoon at the home of its president, Mrs. Tra E. Hieks, and’ transacted a large amount of busine Reports of vari- ous committees showed the work is going on in splendid shape. Plans for the continuance of the milk station at the Burritt school | were discussed and it was decided to open on June 26. Hereafter it will | be an all-year round proposition. The committee on nurses reported it has secured Miss Mary Kiniry and Miss E, T. Peterson to take charge during the summer months The | school will be available only during the vacation months and it is ex- pected that later permanent quarters will be secured. ~ The committee is in correspondence with a New York nurse, who is desired for the perman- ent position. It is planned to have her come here in when the two local nurses leave. Miss Kiniry is the regular school nurse and | Miss Peterson has other plans in view. Both have always given com- plete satisfaction. The finance .committee reported that $1,060 had been raised so far and it is felt certain the amount of $2,000 will be secured before the opens. The committee expressed it- self as very grateful for the manner in which it was received, when citing funds. As this is the first year s0- station will be opened verman- | ently, there are several matfers, of | which the members are not familiar | with as vet, but all feel optimistic re- | garding the outcome of the exper ment. SAWTELLE CAPTA Harold Sawtelle was chosen capt of the recently formed Y. M. C. tennis team last evening and James | C. Rogers was elected manager, The team will of seven men and will play its first games with the Hartford Tennis club at Pops Park, Hartford on June 3 il NEAL “ANTI-DOTE” FOR DRINK OR DRUG POISONS OVERCOMES CAUSE of nervous- ness, desire and “craving” for liquor drugs. The Neal Treatment | ' these virulent poisons out of the system 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. 60 NEAL ir con IN PRIN- 132 MAIN STREET o DR INTING In Many Different Langusges, BY SKILLED UNION MEN Moderate Prices. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6:15 p. m. Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m, Tel Mgr’'s Res, 179-5. Foreman 339.12 THE EASTERN PRINTING CO., 53 CHURCH STREET, TEL. C. EBBESEN, MGR. AUTOS TO RENT '), M, Finnegan Stables 302 Large Crowd Attends Gymnasium Class Exhibition Last Evening. A large crowd attended the gymna- sium exhibition at the Y. W. C. A. last evening. Miss Sarah Jones, ph sical director, was in charge and about 100 members took part. The following program was carried out: March Night Class dancing on Dances ses “How Do You 634 the Green” Tuesday and Humoresque Dance. . Dumbell Drill A ....Tuesday and Thursday Classes Spanish Duet Dance. ..Misses Ruth ...Hutchinson and Florine Parker Ball Drill.... Entire Class “Minuet,” “Coming through the English Dances Tuesday and Thursday Clas Do,” American Thursday ..Friday Class Telephone FOR The LAWN And GARDEN Compost Manure $2.00 a Load Pulverized Sheep Manure..$2.00 a ]%a& Bone Meal Manure ......$2.15 a Bag Commercial Fertilizers of all kinds. Lawn, Garden and Flower Seeds Stanley-Svea Grain and Goal Go. Tel. 419. Cor. Stanley & Dwight Sts. GIVE FINE EXHIBITION. A large crowd from this city and nearby places attended the gymnasium exhibition of the active turners of the New Britain Turner society last evening. A fine program under the direction of Instructor Paul Klambt was given. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK =tes cost YOU same price- c ledes 82 Pearl St., Hartford The Misses Coughlin, formerly of 91 Pratt Street, announce the formal opening of their palatial NEW FASHION SHOP, AT 82 PEARL STREET, Hart- ford, (opposite Lewis Street), May 24, 25, 26. Showing far more extensive lines of Hats, Gowns, Coats, Blouses, Sweaters, Evening Wraps and Sport “nparel.