New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1917, Page 8

Britain Herald. INRALD PUBLISHING COMPANTY. Proprietors. excepted) st 4:15 p. m., ing, 67 Church St. Post Office at New Britain Class Mail Mattet. daily (8 Herald Buil (3 4 by oarrer to any part of the city B cents a week, 65c & month. tions for paper to be sent by mall, sble In advance. 69 cents a month, 00 & year. only profitable advertising medium In e city: OCirculation books ‘and rress always open to advertisers. [Herald wiit e found on sale at Hota- g's News Stand. 42nd St. and Broad- » New York City; Board Walk, At- ntic Cit/, «nd Hartford Depot TELEPHONE CALLS. hoss Ofmce .. rial Rooms ... AGES FOR PODICEMEN. jith the cost of living as it 1s to- few will begrudge the police the Be. in rating for which they will on the board of public safety. present regulations the patrol- | 'are divided into three classes 6ir wages are rated according- or two vears'after appointment, frolman works for $2.75 per day. Bg the two years following, he es $3.02 per day. After that [wages: are established at $3.30 | day. In a petlifon to the safety d, as explained in the news col- B tonight, the police will ask that two-vear schedule of the first second classes be abolished and the ordinances be so amended 2 man -will recelve the maxi- pay, £3.30 per day, at the be- g of /his third year. e men in blue are seeking Bz knbwing there is justice in cause. The maximum wage ‘is .enough in these days of inflated bs for foodstuffs and the ordinary | forts of life. It is little enough W man who is forced, through the re of his work, to brave the ele- s and risk his own life for the Bction of the public. Too many llle are prone to regard a police- as some strange animal whose aim in life is to interfere with activities. In reality, he is one he: bulwarks of American liberty [| without him we would most iy have disorder bordering on . While it is a reflection on n nature that policemen are sary, it 1s a fact that cannot be Jooked. Therefore, if we are to policemen why not pay them a y. commensurate with the risks run and the hazards of their ? . jlicing the streets s not the most @t occupation in the world. The are soldlers of peace, making [§te for your wife and your child k the streets without fear molested. At the first sign of le they are called upon and none vs when he leaves home to em- on his tour of duty whether he return. The recent disturb- in a local factory when a mad- armed with a loaded revolver htened the lives of all” within e of his bullets, is only one.in- this | of | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 19T?. the world. The terms set forth may be the maximum terms, they may be the minimum. Whatever. they are, they have removed all shadow of doubt as to just what the Allies in- tend to do. They mean, if they mean anything, that the war is to be fonght on until these objects have been real- ized, until all of them have been ac- complished. That is, unless Germany backs down. And those who know Germany know that she will not read- ily acquiesce to the demands of her enemies. The Allies declare them- aelves united in the pursuit of their supreme objects. They are ‘deter- mined, individually and collectively, to act with all their power and to consent to all sacrifices to bring to a victorious close a conflict upon which they are convinced not only their own safety and prosperity depends, but also the f\lture of civilization itself.” Words could not be stronger. No idea could be presented in clearer fashion. The Allies intend to fight to the finish. “HOLD 'EM, HOLD ’'EM."” Pork barrel legislation is not solely & national ill. There are symptoms of it in the individual states. There have been signs of the disease in Connec- | ticut in the past. There may be an | outbreaking of it in the future. At the present moment there is every chance in the world for an epidemic. ‘When the members of the 1917 Legis- lature met in Hartford yesterday to tackle the task of committee work | they found a treasury loaded to | the hilt with good red gold. There | may be some among them who will | | itch with the desire to spend this money. It is a natural trait, and it will requirc the firm steady hand of | | the executive to stay the impulsive- | ness of the spend-thrifts. Just as in the national congress there are men who greedily seek to | carry away every' dollar they can | | lay their hands on for the purpose of enriching their separate and indi- vidual districts, so in the state legis- i lature there are like grabbers of | pork. Knowing that the exchequer of | the state is brimming with the where- withal to purchase sundry and some- times unnecessary things for their particular districts, these law-makers may plan an attack on the treasury. There will be all sorts of excuses for the good old State of Conpecticut to untie the purse strings and let the lucre fly. In his annual message the Governor alluded to what may be ex- pected. He showed the tendency of some districts, and pointed out. that there might be an attempt to spend the state’s money on armories. As the future of the national guard is somewhat in doubt any plan to build a number of armories throughout the state will miscarry. But there are | other things the pork-grabbers have | in mind. And during the course of the present session they wil come to the surface. Expenditures there must be. A state, like a home, cannot continue to operate without funds. But there | is a clear line of demarkation be- 1 | The Battle Linc. Child in the. New York Times). raw and gaping like an open ‘wound, How many hundred reeking miles it runs Across a land where timid peace has swooned, Beneath a sky obscured by smoke of guns! A serpent thing that lashes to and fro And strikes down pretty hamlets as it writhes— A chain of hell-fed furnaces aglow To mold the metal for the Reap- er's scythes. (0. C. A. Red, A ghastly causeway wounded wend blood-soaked ' garments their teeth a-clench, A quicksand where ten million men expend The force of centuries to dig trench. down which In with a Yet ’'tis not wasted! air The voice of valor rises high, divine, ‘While wreaths are woven for the world to wear— All that is splendid holds the Battle Line! SMALLPOX PREVENTS GAME High School Game With Waterbury Called Off—Deemed Unwise to Per- mit Visit From Scourged City Team. On the shaking In order to guard against any pos- sibility of a spread of Waterbury's smallpox epidemic to this city, the school authorities today cancelled the basketball game scheduled to be held in the local High school gymnasium this afternoon with the Crosby High school team of Waterbury. At the present time Waterbury s in the throes of a serfous smallpox scourge and there are between 100 and 150 cases in that city, new cases being reported almost daily. To date New Britain has not had a single case and the authorities thought it best not to take any chances of bringing germs here by permitting a large delegation of Waterburfans to come. While all of | the visiting High school players would come from homes free from contagion, the local officlals thought ‘‘safety first” the best plan, and decided to take no chances on a sfray germ being trundled into town. State President George Larkin of Ansonia, assisted by Edward Meaney of Meriden, installed the officers of New Britaic ~ Aerle, F. O. E., last evening. A delegation of out of town members was ‘in attendance. —— e BRONCHITIS SUF:ERER Cured by a Simple Remedy. Columbus, Ga. “I am telling every- body what Vinol has done for my husband. He had a bronchial cough, his system was run-down and I felt sure he would die. His father insisted on his trying Vinol, and I am so thankful he did, because it cured his cough and built him up. My docor highly recommends it and said he could not take anything bet- .ter.” Mrs. Thomas Monk. Vinol, you know, contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manga- nese peptonates and glycerophos- phates. It enriches and revitalizes the blood and conveys to the system the vital elements necessary to strengthen the body and throw off the disease. That is the reason it was so McMILLAN’S| New Britain’s Busy Big Store “Always Reliable” Mid-Winter Clearance Sale Of Goats, Suits and Furs The prices on every garment in the store reduced for Satur- day’s selling. CHILDREN’S COATS grouped in 8 lots for a quick clearance: o Sale Prices Lot 1, $2.98, sizes 2 to 6 years. Lot 2, $3.98, sizes 2 to 6 years. | Lot 3, $4.98, sizes 8 to 14 years. | Lot 4, $5.98, sizes 6 to 14 years. Lot 5, $6.98, sizes 6 to 14 years. | WOMEN’S CLOTH COATS. Sale price $9.98 each, values to $19.98. Smart plain and mix- ture coats in this lot. WOMEN’S PLUSH COATS. Sale price $23.98, reduced from $29.98. Sale price $31.98," reduced from | $39.98. ; | Coats with self collars and cuffs, _others of Opossum and Fox fur. FURS FOR WOMEN. Aty a big reduction. Many re- duced to cost as we are over- stocked. Fur Sets in this sale, also Separ- ate Scarfs and Muffs. CHILDREN’S FUR SETS Now $1.98 to $6.98 set, values to $9.98. MANUFACTURERS’ ! SAMPLES OF KNIT UNDERWEAR NOW AT SALE PRICES Once a year we offer the sample lines of Knit Underwear from one of the leading ‘makers at a big reduction. Men’s, Women’s, Extraordinary Sale of New 1917 Street and Evening DIRESSES Charming, Exclusive Models, None of Which Have Been Shown Before—These Prices for One Day—Saturday Only—at Suit Department, Second Floor. &7~ NOTICE—Contrary to our custom—For this one day sale, All Alterations will be charged for. AT $9.00—Women’s and Misses’ $12.98 Dresses of heavy quality serge, made with yoke effect to front and back, box pleated all around with deep belt, pearl buttons and contrasting sus collar. Saturday only $9.00. 3 AT $ 1 0 00 — Women’s and Misses’ stylish $13.98 heavy serge Dresses with A pockets with fancy button trimming, wide satin collar and cuffs. $10.00. yoke effect, with box and side pleats all around, deep belt, patched Saturday only AT $ 11.0(Q — Women’s and Misses’ $14.98 straight line model, made of fine French serge, box and accordion pleated all around, with embroid- ered belt in front and back and large sailor of gaberdine. Saturday only $11.00. i $l 2.0 Strlish $16.98, very attractive, straight line Dresses of fine French serge. This dress has a yoke effect with 3-4-in box pleats in front and back, saddle cuffs. Saturday only $12.00. Another Wonderful Sale of Beautiful $20 and $25 Evening Dresses and Dancing Frocks, for ............................. pockets on sides and Contrasting broadcloth collar and \ . $13.00 A choice of Forty-five dresses in the very latest styles, all new 1917 models, only one of a kind, including handsome gowns of Radium Satin, glace Taffetas, gold tissue in high colors. Also black net jetted and gold lace trimmed. ‘Phone orders Charter 3050, and Mail Orders promptly filled. 'OYVR DAILY AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY WISE,SMITH & CO. HARTFORD Our Restaurant is an ideal place for a light lunch, a cup of tea or substantial re- past. ' INSURES PROMPT DELIVERY OF YOUR PURCRASES Daily Delivery in New Britaln. Elmwood, Newingtom, Cedar Hiii. Maple Hill and Clayton. YEAR OF SUCCESS ~ AT FIRST CHURCH (Continued from Sixth Page) given at any time in the history of the church. While the exact amount is not known, it is known that the amount asked for has been provided and some more. Turning to some items not Govered by the other reports. The pastor has made the usual number of calls. There were twenty-one funerals in the par- ish, three of which Mr. Thienes at- tended. There were nineteen wedding ceremonies, two of these were con- ducted by Mr. Thienes. The children’s sermon has been a feature of the morning service for & year. The change in the Bible school hour of meeting has resulted in a good attendance of scholars at the morning church service. church if we had some deflnite mis- slonary, or station or work for which we were directly responsible. We had hoped to make such an arrange- ment with Mr. Rowlands - when he went to the forelgn work, but were prevented from so doing because Mr. Rowlands went out under the London Misslonary- soclety. The pastor would suggest that the missionary committee, with the pas- tors and Mrs. F. G. Platt, be asked to look into the desirability of our entering into Someé plan or direct re- lations with missions; and if they find it best to do so, they be given power to complete arrangements, thus mak- ing our gifts to the American board apply to some direct work. Fifth—For some time it has been felt by religious leaders, that more direct efforts should be made to build the lives of boys and girls and young people into the church. To do this it has been necessary to provide spe- cial quarters suitable for modern methods. ‘Some churches have already taken the step notably the First church g Meriden and the Methodist church of the same city, the First church of Bristd], the First church and Sout churches of Hartford. Some of churches of this city arec¢ontemplaty ing doing this work. e - pastor would recommend that a committee be appointed to look into the neces- sity, feasibility and possibility of our, doing this in our church and if. deemed wise to undertake this work, & to formulate plans to be .ubmlttg to the church. The pastor would llke to state that, as he is in possession of an automo- bile, he 18 in a position to do very much more work In the parish and therefore would consider it a favopt if you would let him know at times where calls are needed would be appreciated. He wishes to thank the officers anfle members of the church and society for their hearty support during 1916 With gratitude to God for the fas vors and blessings of the past, wi with faith, reach out into. the futures Children’s and Infant’s Under- | wear in this sale. [ Spring, Summer and Winter e. of when patrolmen are d to expose themselves to death. us all look at this matter fairly. A pastor's view should be forward | rather than batkward. He must car- 1 ry in mind what is to be done rather | than what hag been done, congratulat- | succesful in Mr. Monk's case. Anyone in New Britain who has bronchitis, a chronic cough, or needs tween extravagance and economy. There is a peculiar odor that - dis- tinguishes at once the presence of the policemen what rightfully Hnes to them. A FIGHT TO THE m’IS“. their reply to President Wilson's | | of December 18 the Entente Al- |sét fortH their terms of peace in istakable language, It iligent study to see that these s are such as will not be accepted rmany- and that the war must ought to a military finish and not hght to a close by diplomacy. In ‘|judgment of the Allies, “it is Im- bible to obtain at this moment a peace as will not only secure .the repapation; the restitution ! the gusrantees justly due them, d7at-the same time such a e @& Wilk enable futuredEuropean ons £6'be established upon a sure 1datien:” 3 Zithout making known .in detail {exact objects they pursue by con- ing the war but declaring that , will be outlined when the hour egotiations is at hand, the Allies forth the following demands as ‘lllea in the firsc instance: The plete restoration of Belgium, Ser- Montenegro, and the indemnities them; litories of France, Russia and Ru- a, with reparation; complete ganization of Europe and a stamp- out of Pryssian militarism; the itution of provinces or territories oted from the Allies, which mear v Dit of land that Germany has uered; the liberation of Slavs, ians, Rumanians and Czech-Slavs n foreign dominatfon; the en- chisement of populations subject “'he tyranny of the Turks; the ab- ite expulsion of the Ottoman Fm- ; the freedom of Poland; a peace led “upon the principles of liberty | justice”” and “upon_the inviolable lity to international obligation.” hus have the Entente Allies, at the est of the President of the Unit- Staten, Dpinced their case before a requires | the evacuation of invaded | pork. And in this year there is mo | place for the pork-barrel in the state’s appropriations. There a surplus in the treasury, and i should be no drive on this money sim- ply for the sheer joy of spending it. It there is, we look to Governor Hol: He stands there is there \ | comb for protection. as the watch-dog of the treasury, and | it 1s his duty to “hold ’em.” FAOTS AND FANCIES. ‘We suspect that the proposed Iin- vestigation as to the ‘‘leak” that en- abled prominent financiers to make millions on the president’s peace note will end with the finding that some unknown person is guilty.—Norwich Record. Those ocongressmen who want to | prohibit election betting should act | now while they have the support of, | the. people who are sore over losing. —Philadelphia North American. The good speed of vessels through the Panama canal this autumn—in average 20 minutes less than half a day—should be credited in part to | the siides they try to dodge.—Boston Herald. After denouncing the trusts for the shortage of paper, many people pro- ceed to burn up several barrels of waste in a back yard bonfire.—Meri- den Journal £ The woman who asserts that she’d rather live in a hut with the one she loves than in a mansion with an- other, frequently is an elderly matron who ‘lives in a very comfortablé look- ing house in a very respectable street, —Paterson Call. The indictment of Thaw may be a rainbow in the sky that recently has been dark for a certain type of law- vers, allenists and experts.—New York Sun. An interesting competition is that between ‘‘dry” and “wet” in the headlines. Just now the former is making quite a go of it.—New Haven Journal-Courier. building up, may try a bottle of Vinol, with the understanding that his money will be returned if he is not satisfied. The Clark & Brainerd Co., drug- gists; Liggett’s Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores; John J. McBriarty; George M. Ladd; W. H. Russell, New Britain. Also at the leading drug store in all Connecticut towns. REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS Ome packege proves it. Bold and | Guaranteed by abeve Vimol dsrwggiet, S ——t e e DON'T BE B:i.xOUS, HEADACHY, SICK OR qONSTIPATED Enjoy life! ILiven your liver bowels to-night and feel great. and Wake up with head clear, stomach sweet, breath right, WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP] Take one or two Cascarcts tonight 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 sweet, stomach regulated and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store now and get straightened up by morn- ing. Stop the headache, biliousness, bad colds and bad days. Feel fit and ready for work or play. Cas- carets do not gripe, sicken or incon- venience you the next day like salts, pills or calomel. They're flne. Mothers should give e whole Cas- caret anvtime to cross, sllk hillous or feverish children because it will act thoroughly and can not injure. weights in Union Suits, Separ- ate Vests, Pants, Skirts, Draw- ers, Infant’s Vests and Bands. Many lay in a supply at this sale to cover their needs for the whole year. WARM HOSIERY for January Weather. WOMEN’S FLEECE LINED HOSE at 19c and 29c pair. Regular and out-sizes. WOMEN’S WOOL HOSE Rib top. Rib top at 36c pair. MEN’S WOOL SOX Heavy weights at 35c pair. Black, natural and camel hair. MEN’S CASHMERE SOX | 39c pair, value 50c. Black and oxford. MEN’S SOX | Cashmere finished. Black. 15c | pair, value 25c. ! WARM SLEEPING GARMENTS Dr. Denton’s Sleepers for chil- dren. Flannelette Pajamas and Sleepers for children. Flannel- ette Night Shirts and Pajamas for Men and Boys. Flannel- ette Night Gowns and Petti- coats for women and children. AT JEWELRY DEPT. Jewelry novelties reduced to 4lc, values to $1.00. ' 1 HAND BAGS IN THIS SALE | at 98c each, values to $1.98. AT OUR NOTION DEPT. Cap Hair Nets, of real hair, for | this sale 3 for 25c, values 15c D, McMILLAN -301-203 MAIN STREET. each. | ords for both, making card | Soms churches | ceased to be ing the church on the past but wish- Ang for greater things in the future. There are some recommendations that the pastor would make. | First—That $400 bhe set aside for the church Bible school. Second—That we accept as our ap- ; portionment for benevolences, $4,400.° The pastor is willing to entertain a motion that either of Lhess be i in- creased but not one that will take a . step backward. Third—It was the pastor's privil- | ege to recommend to the soclety the | engagement of a secretary. There is i much work that such a could do, keeping the books of socfety and the church, keeping rec- indexes, correspondence, etc. use the part time of such a secretary and it might be that such part time would do our work. It is hoped such an arrangement can be made. Fourth — Since = George Cowles our missionary this church has been without a direct rep- resentative on the foreign fleM. It would seem that we could best bind up the missionary interest of this secretary ! the | [ ur stand fl."fijs test? The bright lights of an evening gathering show up mercilessly the defects of a poor complexion. But the regular use of Resinol Soap makes it as easy to have a natur- ally beautiful skin as to cover up a poor one with cosmetics. It lessens the tendency to pimples, redness and roughness, and in a very short time the complexion usually be- comes clear, fresh and velvety. In severe or stubborn cases, Resinol Soap should at first be aided bya little Resinol Oin.- ment. All druggists sell them. Men with tender faces find that Resinel Shaving Stick prevents irritation, FOLLOW THE CROWD The Well-Known Loughrey Store Now Owned and Managed By the Progressive Goldenblym Millinery Co. of Hartford ‘We opened this store under our management last Saturday and the values we offered that day met with immediate surprise and im- mense buying by the public. The values we offer during this early winter seAson are typical of those we give the whole year round. We want your trade and will use every effort to win and retain it, Visit this store tomorrow. For Saturday we will give a large assortment of unheard of bargains, Represented in this complete array are the season’s finest and most desirable VELVET HATS, The shades are the best and quality is unequaled. Our prices for this sale start at 25c. The Hats that are in demand and late arrival of the very new- est styles are placed in this sale and at this price—see - them and you will buy for millinery of this kind is seldom offered at this early season. $4 TRIMMED HATS For This Big Sale .... $1.98 A special offering that will win your approval. A Hat made to sell at $4 right at this season is offered you during this sale at the extra low price of $1.98. Velvet and Satin Hats included, prettily trimmed with lace, silver and fur ornaments, .. 28¢, 39¢, 69¢ CHILDREN’S HATS, AT .... The pride of the town—+this display of Hats for children—Hats that are different and becoming for every little miss are to be found in this display. All shades, shapes and the prices are the very low- est. TRIMMED HATSAT ................... $1.00 UP The extra BRIGHT light of the sale is this wonderful assortment of stunningly trimmed Hats at the price. One here for every face and for present season wear these Hats cannot be beaten—either in quality or the low price. Ribbons and Trimmings all reduced, less than half. Goldenbfum Millinery Co. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING,Corner Main and Court Sts. The Old H. Loughrey Store All Cars Stop in Front of Our Door.