New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1916, Page 10

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1916. P. E. GHURCH MAY HAVENEGRO BISHOPS Subject Being Discussed Today by House of Deputies Louis, Oct. 16.—Debate on bosal to establish a racial ep as on the calendar today in deputies, the lower body | Episcopal conven- n here. It is proposed to amend the church constitution to authorize the ation of dioceses of negro churches presided over by and the removs of shes from the supervision 1t white diocesan heads. The question has been discussed for ye: go it resulted in of an amendment per- the election of negro suf- an bishops in the various dioceses. | Church leaders admit a wide diffe ence of opinion. It is argued that he creation of negro dioceses would pharpen the line of cleavage between he races, while on the other hand it | would | s asserted that such action nable the negro to keep more easily is racial identity. That the present not effectial is evinced, it is by the fact that in the e the last amendment an bishops have been Announcement was made that the ouse of bishops will meet with the ouse of deputies late today to con- ider a pension plan for clergymen. n effort is now being made in the hurch to raise $5,000,000 as a pen- fon reserve fund Francis ftetson of New York will preside. Speaking in the social service forum connection with the con jay, Rev. George Craig Stews vanston, Ill., told of the field for ocial service in a suburban parish nore attention to this phase of their nd urged the clergymen to devote ork. FACING COAL SHORTAGE New York Dealers’ Bins Depleted, Shipments Delayed and Prospect for Relief is Not Bright. New York, Oct. 16.—A shortage of oal is in prospect for this city this binter, according to the dealers, who leclare their bi E being depleted, fheir shipments delayed and that the | utlook for immedi or eventual rc- ef is poor. The shortage aplies to oth hard and soft coal. Failure to receive the usual amount f coal is attributed to a scarcity of kbor at the mines ani lack of cars pr transportation, due to the mow: ent of wa munitions and other eight for export. Prices to New York householders pr stove and nut coal vary from $7 Dealers declare that, with g able weather $9 coal is not too igh to pect at Christmas. W. Frank Parsons, director of the neral work of the charity organiza- on soclety, asserted in day that a man who e eek now has the same purc ower as a man who earned $17 ek in 1911. INCREASE PRICE OF MILK. hiladelphia Distributors Act and Others Intend to Follow. Oce. 16.—Two large sed the price of milk 9 cents a quart in is city tods Many others de- are they will be obliged to take milar action before the end of the eek. Farmers throughout the dif- rent sections which supply this ty have organized to advance the rice to distributors to 5 1-2 cents. Gov. Brumbaugh has declared his tention of appointing a commission b investigate the milk situation i onjunction with similar comm b be appointed by the governors of fiaryland, New Jersey and Delaware. Philadelphia, fistributors om 8 cents AMMA ! GIVE A CASCARET QUICK, LOOK AT TONGUE on’t you see your child is feverish, sick constipated ? bilious, elieve little stomach, liver and bowels with candy cathartic. Listless, peevish, feverish, drooping ittle stomach sick, breath sour and pngue coated. Mamma, wu must act bw or yow' little one will be real ek socn. Get a 10-cent box of Cas- the drug store, give a whole any time. Cascarets e d children love this can- cathartic which stimulates the the thirty feet s and sweetens h in a few hot rs know that d act thoroughly a i the two BOILERMAKERS BACK AT WORK. 16.—Twenty- to children only during the first two Specialty Shop days. (e M. Grocock, 139 Main street, | carries not only the most distinctive line of smart millinery in town but San Francisco, Oct two hundred 1kers employed in the San Francisco and Alameda plants of the Union Iron Works and the Moore and Scott shipyards at Oakland returned to work today after being for several days on a strike that was caused by differences with | the ship fitters’ union. The trouble W settled at a mass meeting of unions $4,500 FIRE IN MOOSUP. Moosup, Oct. 16.—A barn and other buildings owned by Frederick Briggs on the Canterbury road were burned during the night, causing a | loss of about $4,500. the fire is not known. his hats are in the range of every one. Prices begin from $4.50 to $25 and there are a few sport and sweater hats ae low at $3 and $4. Mourning hats The cause of | of unusual style are an added feature | this week.—advt. — A. H. A| CONVENTION. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 16.—The for- tieth annual meeting of the American Humane ociation here, began here today an will continue over four day: Dr- William O. Stillman of Al- bany, N. Y., p dent of the associa- tion for the t eleven years, de- livered his annual addre: The con- vention will take up matters relating Guaranteed RATINGS HUSBAND SAVED PaWI O Boiler:s protect you from aasting money on ** the next larger size”” that is so generally recommended and so gen- erally accepted in order to be *‘on-the-safe-side.”” WH EN you specify a Crawford Boiler for your home you are buying a heat-rating that is guaranteed. S WIFE. Stopped Most Terrible Suf- fering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- bkle Compound. Denison, Texas. — ‘‘After my little girl was born two years ago I began suf- ! fering with female trouble and could hardly do my work. I was very nervous but just kept drag- | ging on until last summer when I got where I could not do my work. I would have a chill every day and hot flashes | ' |and dizzy spells and | - my head would al- | most burst. I got where I was almost | awalking skeleton and life was a burden | to me until one day my husband’s step- | sister told my husband if he did not do | something for me I would not last long | A Crawford Boiler rating is a standard of heat measure. You are guaranteed the heating capacity is there. A building is always warm, comfortable and healthful with a Crawford Boiler at work in the basement. Crawford Boilers are also economical. They and told him to get your medicine. Sohe | give more heat per pound of coal than any other got Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- boiler. The deep, roomy fire box is responsi- pound for me, and after taking the first ble. It insures a dependable, slow-burning three doses I began to improve. I con- fire—with plenty of reserve capacity—that is tinued its use, and I have never had any ‘ female trouble since. I feel that Iowe not overtaxed in zero weather. A Crawford my life to you and your remedies. They did for me what doctors could not do and I will always praise it wherever I go.”’—Mrs. G. O. LowERY, 419 W.Mon- terey Street, Denison, Texas. If you are suffering from any form of female ills, get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and commence the treatment without delay. | Dealer with gladly give you the other reasons why there is no better Boiler made. sbeb oY J. 0. Miils & Co. B0 WEST MAIN STREET folks right up. e for me women ¥ mever gripe cr Wilson on Labor “I am a ferce partisan of the open shop” Woodrow Wilson. (1909.) “The class formed by labor organizations and leaders is a formidable enemy to equality and betterment of opportunity.” Woodrow Wilson. (1909.) “Labor unions drag the highest man to the level of the lowest.” Woodrow Wilson. (1909.) “The usual standard of the laborer in our day is to give as little as he may for his wages. Woodrow Wilson. (1909.) These are the convictions of a Presidential candidate when he was not in public life—when he was not running for office—when he was not looking for votes. They the the expressions of the scholar, the teacher of political the writer of text-books and histories. economy, Not the hasty ill-considered opinions of an undergraduate but the deliberate rea- soning of a seasoned mind—of a university head. These are the views that Woodrow Wilson held when he was preparing thousands of young men for their administrative responsibilites, forming their judgment upon the relations between employer and employee, fulfilling his function of inte'rpreter and advisor toward countless students who have since engaged in business for themselves, become executive heads in vast organizations or teachers in turn for another genera- ticn of future employers of labor. These are the opinions which he held when he did not expect to hold office, when it did not advantage him to cxpress any other opinions. Woodrow Wilson did not claim to become a friend in need to labor until he had need of labor’s friendship for his re-election Because this course is typical of the man—because it is impossible to know what he really believes or how long he will continue to believe anything he claims to be!:~~ —because he is inconsistent and indecisive---we oppose his re-election and uphc’ candidacy and the convictions of Charles E. Hughes. The National Hughes Alliance President, W. CAMERON FORBES Vice President, PHILIP J. McCOOK, 'I‘l‘easux'(‘r, A. W, SHAW 511 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY Secretary, A. F. COSBY Asst, Treas. JOHN H. ISELIN . Asst, Sec,, WILLIAM J. NORTON New York . New York . Illinois NATIONAL COUNCIL THEODORE ROOSEVELT, New York. CHARLES A. COFFIN, New York WILLIAM H TAFT, Connecticut. GEORGH F. EDMUNDS, Californtn CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, MassachusettsMrs, HENRY W. ANDERSON, Virginia Mrs. WM. DUDLEY FOULKE, Indiana HERBERT S. HADLEY, Missourt HERBERT J. HAGERMAN, New Mexico FREDERICK R. HAZARD, New York HENRY L. HIGGINSON, Massachusettr ROBERT T. LINCOLN, Illinois ANKLIN MacVEAGH. Tlligols SR, Massachusetts Michigan HORACE PORTER, RAYMOND ROB ELIHU ROOT, New York, JULIUS ROSENWALD, Tilinols HENRY L. STIMSON, New York AUGUSTUS E. WILLSON, Kentucky CHARLES J THEODORE E. AM HAMLID Paid for by the Hughes Alliance Reserve, HENRY J. COCxetiu, “rreasuren A forecast of the kei’ur_ns ALL OTHERS e cengraL B NEBRASKA NEVADA N HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW MEXICO NEW YORK N.CAROLINA NORTH DAKOTA OHIO OKLAHOMA OREGON PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND SOUTH CAROLINA SOUTH DAKOTA TENNESSEE TEXAS UTAH VERMONT VIRGINIA WASHINGTON W.VIRGINIA WISCONSIN WYOMING ALABAMA ARIZONA ARKANSAS CALIFORNIA O & ILLINOIS INDIANA 1OWA KANSAS KENTUCKY LOUISIANA MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS MICHIGAN MINNESOTA MISSISSIPPI MISSOURI MONTANA KRR KA AR KR % K e KKK 3¢ 3¢ | KR OKHEHKHARH 3¢ XXX XK X, ¢ If the vote tomorrow were to be cast for most popular roofing, instead of for the election of national officials there would be an overwhelming plurality in favor of Certain-teed Roofing This is indicated by the fact that “The General’” makes %4 of all the asphalt roll roofing made in America. The balance is <‘scattered’”” among 39 other manufacturers. Each year CERTAIN-TEED rolls up a strikingly increasing number of advocates, because this type of roof is coming to be recognized as the most efficient covering for all kinds of buildings, with either flat or pitched roofs. CERTAIN-TEED is clean and sanitary, costs less to buy, less to lay, less to maintain and less per year of life. It is guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 years, according to ply (1, 2 or 3). It actually lasts longer. Roofings do not wear out—their life depends upon the length of time they retain the saturation. CERTAIN-TEED is made of the best quality of roofing felt; and is thor- oughly saturated with the General’s own blend of soft asphalts, which keeps the inner saturation soft and prevents the drying-out process so destructive to the ordinary roofing. CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also in slate-surfaced shingles. There is a type of CERTAIN-TEED for every kind of build- ing, with flat or pitched roofs, from the largest sky-scraper to the smallest residence or out-building. CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible dealers all over the world, at reasonable prices. Investigate it before you decide on ‘The secret ot this long life lies in the quality any type of roof. of the roofing felt, and the asphalt saturation. GENERAL ROOFING MANUFACTURING COMPANY World’s Largest Manufactarer of Roofings and Building Papers i hi St. Louis Boston Cleveland Pittsbus gl.fl an(c:}:':am S Milwaukee s Cindn:fll New Orleans Mnm-s: s Kansas City Atlanta Richmond Des Moines Houston Duluth Loaden Sydney hted 1916, General Roofing Manutacturing Co. VOTES CAST FOR CERTAIN-TEED ROCFING AT RACKLIFFE’S Demonstrates that GENERAL CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING is the favored candi- date for lasting roofs. An inventory of 48 states shows that Certain-teed wins the majority of roof- ing voters. REASONS FOR THE GENERAL’S POPULARITY: Roofing put up in handy rolls of 108 square feet. New York Cil Detroit Seattle A selection of colors; Red, Green or Gray. Cement and nails furnished free with each roll. Key to roof satisfaction is Certain-teed. Leaks are unknown in Certain-teed roofs. 1ce, snow, sun, wind and rainproof. Famous for quality, durability, backed by a guarantee. Full directions for applying with each roll. Efliciency in roofing means Certain-teed. b4 bamples and prices on application to RACKLIFFE BROS.” CO. Iv elling Agents for New Britain and Vicinity