New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1916, Page 11

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916. For Saturday Only R} 240 MAIN STREET 207 Discount All Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes, Ice Caps, Invalid Rings, AT-- —ON— Bulb Syringes and all Druggists’ Sundries. SOME OF OUR BARGAINS REGULAR —0— $2.50 Hogman, No 76 Water Bottle $1.75 Moulded Goodyear Water Bottle .$1.50 Tyer Agate Water Bottle $1.25 Goodyear Water Bottle $1.00 Tyrian Merit Water Bottle $2.00 Goodyear Fountain Syringe .. $1.50 Tyer Agate Fountain Syringe . $1.25 Goodyear Fountain Syringe ... .. $1.00 Tyrian Invincible Fountain Syringe . .. ~ $2.00 Combination Water Bottle and Fountaln Syrmge $1.75 Combination Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe $1200 ] ce s Cap B RN . S S, P ] SATURDAY $2.00 $1.40 $1.20 $1.00 80c $1.60 $1.20 $1.00 80c $1.60 $1.40 80c CITY BOWLING LEAGUE Annex Hopes for Leading the City League Are Jolted by the Tigers— ‘Wanderers Nose Out South Ends. %The Annex bowling quintet’s hopes of tying the Live Oaks for the leader- the City league, received a last evening, when the last ship of severe jolt Tigers handed season’s champs a double beating. ever, retain second place by virtue of | | i | i ning | feat, the three straight trimmings tained by the Rangers, their nearest competitor Tuesday evening. The An- nex took the lead when they won the first game but the Tigers came right back at them win- by the narrow margin of one pin. The third and final game was a thriller, the wearers of the Purple and White striving hard to stave off de- but the Tigers kept banging away at the pins and when the final su by seven pins ‘tally was summed up it was seen that The champs how- ' the Annex were the losers by three pins. Foote of the losers with 317 was the star performer of the match while Ed Anderson turned in a 301 AGENTS FOR HOUSEHOLD RANGES AGENTS FOR OSTERMOOR MATTRESSES EXPOSITION OF FINE FURNITURE You do not look for whales in a duck pond—nor do you expect to find a large assortment of Furniture in a small store.. The immense size of our building, backed up with our great resources, enables us to of- fer you such a selection as you will rarely find. We have been at pains, too, to select styles that are a little better than the ordmary, and many of our designs are exclusive. If you take pride in your house our stock offers your fancy free play. Our prices cannot be improved upon, and our liberal terms of credit are always at your disposal. LOUIS HERRUP | COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHER 1052-58 Main Street NEAR MORGAN, Hartford lscore for the victors being a strong | A. Anderson i Windish factor in the victory. In the match game of the evening the Wanderers trimmed the South Ends twice. The scores follow: Annex McBriarty 94 Young Huck Hoffman . Foote ... 89— 83— 1156— 89— 92— 468—1420 274 273 289 267 317 . 80 84 118 466 Tigers. 81 106 .. 86 oo EE) 103 107 486 268 | 106 297 2651 90 97— 97— 86— 94— 301 97— 194 471—1417 Foberg ... Earnest J. Wright . T. Wright .. E. Anderson Robertson . 114 82 104 97 459 487 ‘Wanderers 93 103 87 108 114 99 87 87 94 90 98—290 95— 285 93— 267 91— 293 106— 310 Screen Larson | Brennecke ! Carey .... 5056 4567 South Ends. 96 88 102 87 92 85 917 90 93 109 480 459 T0 RENEW MILK WAR New York’s Partial Supply to Be Cut Off Again—Pittsburgh Also Threat- ened by Famine. New York, Oct. 13.—Efforts by Jacob S. Brill, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. opresident of the Dalrymen's league, to settle the milk strike with the four leading distributors of this city apparently have been thwarted by the action of the board of directors of the league, who were awaiting to- day Mr. Brill's resignation in com- pliance with their request. t As a result of this action John J. Dillon, selling agent of the league and | state commissioner of food ana mar- | i 483—1445 83— 107— 105— 100— 86— 267 296 282 287 288 481—1420 Jurgen .. .o Schroedel Freeman .. W- Wright itets, sald the partial supply of milk {which has been sent by farmers to { the four distributors would be cut off | today. Dealers who have signed the | league agreement for six months are receiving their normal supply, Mr. Dillon said. Pittsburgh, Oct. 13.—Because Pitts- burgh dealers have de¢ided to refuse the demands of the northern Ohio Milk Producers’ association a strike to start next Monday appears“prob- able. Farmers who supply a large share of milk for Pittsburgh will meet today at Jefferson, Ohio, to consider what the next move will be. The principal demands of the association are an increase of 13.75 per cent. over present prices and a six months’ contract. Dealers say these demands are impossible. ONTO PANAMA, IS BISHOP’S ADVIGE Believes Episcopalians Should En- large Their Missionary Field St. Louis, Oct. 13.—This is the day of American missionary opportunity in the western nemisphere, Bt. Rev. Ar- thur 8. Lloyd of New York, president of the board of missions of the Pro- testant Episcopal church, told dele- gates to the churches’ triennial con- vention today, when he presented the report of his board. He sald the catastrophe which has thrown Europe into chaos had brought North and South America together in a way not hitherto deemed possible. For this reason, he asserted, the con- vention should adopt a recommenda- tion of the board of missions that a bishop be consecrated for Panama. “What it would mean to lose our chance now may be indicated by the distressing conditions in Mexico,"” Bishop Lloyd continued. ‘“‘One might almost say that much of the misery in Mexico today might have been averted if, fifty years ago when our brethren there came asking for help, the church had been able to avail itself worthily of the opportunity.” Dr. Lloyd urged the church of Eng- land, that of Canada, and the Ameri- can Episcopallans to join missionary forces 1n the western hemisphere, as parts of the Universal church. FHe said civilization must follow Christian teachings, and asserted the United States church is amply able to pro- vide for it. Tho American Episcopal church, he declared, has accumulated a generous portion of the wealth of the country, “and yet important work for the church is stopped for lack of money.” Bishop Lloyd announced that means had been provided to meet all obliga- tions of the board for the current vear, ang asserted that the difficulties in raising necessary funds fer the for- eign cause have been due to lack of business methods, rather than to lack of donations. He drew attention to progress which had been made in the church in founding a pension fund for aged clergy on sound filnancial prin- ciples. The board’s report urged a larger interest in missions “in these days of great prosperity in our country.” It showed that the board is supporting nine bishops and 329 other clergy and lay workers in the foreign fleld, {ogether with 1,089 native workers, in- cluding clergy, catnecists, teachers and Bible women, and that seventy-flve wives of missionaries are rendering service without compensation. In the domestic field, it is said, the board three dioceses and districts, including Alaska, Hono- lulu, the Philippines, Porto Rico and the Canal zone, and is supplying the entire or partial support of 24 bishops and 1,069 missionaries. It was fur- ther asserted that since the last gen- eral convention 124 new missionaries have becn sent into the foreign field, mainly, however, to fill vacancies caused by death ard retirement. A resolution providing for the crea- tion of a commission of three bishops, three presbyters and three laymen to investigate a plan for the solution of the problems of collective poverty, in- dustrial antagonism and war, was in- troduced in the house of deputies by J. H. Gates of Pierce, S. D. The reso- lution was referred to committee. Anouncement wans made from the house of bishops that the Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Bishop of Con- necticut, had been chosen chairman of the committee on despatch of busi- ness, the steering committee of that body. VIRGINIAN POLITICTIAN DEAD. Buchhannon, West Va., Oct. 13— Thomas J. Farnsworah, 87 years old, at one time president of tha state sen- ate, in which capacity he served as tempora%y governor, is dead at his home here. CASCARETS SELL TWENTY MILLION BOXES PER YEAR safest cathartic for and bowels, and people know it. Bevt, liver fine! Don’t stay bilious, sick, headachy or constipated. They're Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with Cascarets. Take one or two at night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. ‘Wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath right, stomach sweet and vour liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store and straighten up. Stop the headaches, billous spells, bad colds and bad days—Brighten up, Cheer up, Clean up! Mothers should give a whole Cascaret to children when cross, bilious, feverish or if tongue is coated—they are harmless— never gripe or sicken. Whoopee! Whee!— I’'m gonner gethome in time for supper. Ma’s got D & C doughnuts, ’n pie, ’n I can’t be late. Hooray for Ma, she says DsC Is the Flour -~ me {100 & 20c strerar Packa TIPPING is a necessary adjunct to ser- vice. Permit us to tip you off to OUR unusual tailoring ser- vice. A’ service that will suit you and gratify your every desire, in producing clothes that will guarantec your being faultless- 1y attired. We tailor garments to your measure—to suit YOUR indtvid- a man better with one or did with six. ing than our ads. Lil 50 n’fl ew Britain’s Finest Store for Men Isa funny thing, but we frequently please try-on than his ex-tail- Must be that our clothes are more convinc- Everything for the discriminating man except his Shoes. he Wilson Co. uality. Take a tip—TRY OUR TAIL- ORING. The Ashley- Bacock (o. FRIENDLY T0 AMERICA F¥rance Anxious to Increase Commerce ‘With United States, Is Finding of American Industrial Commission. Paris, Oct, 13.—Six weeks of in- quiry by the American commission in France into industrial conditions has disclosed an active disposition every- where to encourage the increase of | The Gurran Dry Goods Co. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES WILL BE FOUND HERE SATURDAY IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. oo Saturday We Will Put on Sale 400 French trade with the United States. “The greatest obstacle that Ameri- | cans will encounter,” said W. W. ‘ Nichols, chairman of the commisson, in summarizing his personal impres- sions “is in themselves in their own | lack of kowledge about France and | their hesitation in availing themselves | of opportunities here. The investiga- tion has been most instructive for us. Several things are clear. “First, the economic health and soundness of France, We need have no apprehensions in dealing with the country. ‘“‘Second, a great and permanent ex- pansion of commerce between France | and the United States must rest upon reciprocity—a certain equilibrium be- tween exports and imports. “Third, ‘we will need a revision of our commercial agreements with France so that there will be real fa- vored nation treatment an both sides_‘ “Lastly—and I should perhaps have put this first—each people needs to cultivate the appreciation, respect, | friendship and precise understanding | of the other.” The commission has been C(vrdla]l) | received and entertained in various | parts of France. It has traveled by automobile for some 2,000 miles and | has assembled an immense amount of | information, which will be contained | in a report to be prepared immediate- | ly. The commission is arranging to sail for home on the steamer Rocham- beau, due to leave Bordeaux tomor- row. SCOTT’S VETERANS AT REUNION. Sixty-Ninth Anniversry of Day in Mexico City. New York, vers of the army of Gen. Scott, which occupied the Mexico, will have a reunion and ban- quet tonight in celebration of the sixty-ninth anniversary of the organi- zation in the Mexican capital on Oc- tober 13, 1847, of the Aztec club of 1847, of whichthey are members. The club numbers about 200 but is com-. posed now mainly of relatives of of- ficers of the army, navy or marine corps who served in Mexico in that campaign. General G. Famous iving offi- Winfield City of Gibson of the United States army, retired, is to be elected president of the club at the annual meeting tonight. He will succeed Col. K\}eurge A. Porterfield. that were made for Fine Tailored Garments sample models, from the finest materials and high class work- manship, no two alike, in Suits, Coats, and Dresses for Women, Misses and Children. We can not quote prices, as they are exclusive and must be seen to appreciate the wonderful value in them. This is a grand opportunity to save from $3.00 to $10.00 on a fine hand-tailored garment. It will pay you to visit our new refitted Coat and Suit department. You will find some beautiful garments at small cost. [LLNESS CAUSES WASTE Sickness Among Working People Re- sponsible for Loss of $500,000,000 Annually, Say Plague Workers. New Haven, Oct. 13.—Assertions of speakers that the annual wage wast- age due to illness, in this country, was about $500,000 and the neces- sity of legislation for health insur- ance as a means of reducing this wastage, were subjects of interested discussion among the delegates to the third annual New England con- ference on tuberculosis when they met today for the closing sessions, Speakers at today's meetings in- cluded Seymour H. Stone, of Boston, Mass., Secretary of the Massachu- setts Anti-Tuberculosis League, and Lawrence Veiller, of New York, sec- retary of the National Housing Asso- ciation, who spoke on housing and its relation to tuberculosis. RAILROAD IN STRAITS Accounting of Affairs of Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Sought as Pre- liminary to Receivership. Okla., Oct. 13.—A bill in equity seeking an accounting of the affairs of the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railway company, which at- torneys for the plaintiff say is prelim= inary to a request for a eivership, is on file today in district court here, the petitioners being a trust company of Rochester, N. Y. According to the petition the trust company holds $160,000 in bonds is- sued by the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railway Cc predecessors of | the present corporation, and claims | that interest on these bonds has been defaulted. The K s City, Mexico & Orient Railway Co. went into the | hands of receivers, the property being sold and the present company formeds Cherokee,