New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1917, Page 9

HERE’S WHERE YOU | SEE WHAT YOU GET ~Milk Campaign Statistics-Watch for Your Milkman's Name In this space daily appe the re- | inations While tull of the laboratory exar Dritain. sults of milk the chemical sold in New health department makes a refractive examination the cleanliness here in o not be con- figur Tho | from 2.5 per The statute bhe less than and of each amount of fat and the milk der that fused by an average milk tont. to 4 per requires that sample, only the d ot of will the ree recorded hall of be reader array containg cent. fat. shall not per cent. fat. Milk should clean, but a mere trace of dirt does not signify a dirty milk. On the oth- | er there is a no excuse for milk containing malil or 1 nount of | dirt. The hous n do < much toward making the campaign a success as can the hoard of health by reporting to both their milkdealer and dhe health department any advers condition they find in the milk the buy. This daily report will continue throughout the month and later a full report will be made the sanitary condition of the dairies in the city and on the farms. 25 he ad, clee of »f Amt. of Dirt Clean Clean Clean Amt Fat Leonard Brothers 1.20 Hudson Lunch g John Walsh ¥abian Lunch Clean 0. Larson & . Trace Bl Falk .. Sy Trace 1. Horwitz Clean White IHou Clean 1. Kolodney Clean Warsaw Grocery Clean Stanley Lech Trace 4. Kolodiej Clean W. Ziako Clean Mr. Lund Clean Clean 3 Clean Dy Sehabp e Clean Brachlin ........3 Clean Clean Lunch Bros. Co. Himalstein rson Dworin Stanley Landwchr L. L Jo Superintendent Al smbers of the Seandinavian w. o U. are requested to attend the meeting to be held at the home »f Mrs. Matilda Brodin in Fai treet on Thursday afternoon at Thursday and Friday FRESH SHORE HADDOCK LARGE FAT MACKEREL . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1917, solved Events Tonight “Baby Lyceum theater. Mine" High class photo drama, Tox's theater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater., . of I’,, meets in St. KImo K. Judd's hall. lodge, Andre lodge, L O. O. Vega hall. 1", meets in I'heonix lodge, 1. 0. L o AT ©h hall. meets in Al Erwin Castle, es hall. meets in Carpenters’ Church street. Union, meets at Vesta Hive, Main street. M., meets at 277 New Britzin Nest, 0. 0. O., meets in Illectric hall. Valient Tent, K. 2115 Main street. , meets at L. meets in St. Mary's parish HOOL NOTES. league heil a Ny the nirst in the Academic building. An- Robb, president of the club, Jpereside It was voted to clect a bod to act as ushers at the Parents' und Teachers ciation mecting which is to be held this Ifviday in the audi- torium. At the next mecting of the club new members will be ini and new oflicers will be installed. A jitney nee will be given fter school in the gymnasium iy the Girls' Athletic club The aflirmative side of the debuting team will debate with the William Hart Debating club of the Y. M. ( this evening at the Y. M. C. A H school team will be coni- posed of Edward Mag, lsrael Nair nd Ernest Mucke. The other side will have Messs 1 Walthers Knber. The subject chosen That a commission overnment be adopted hy Connecticut with a population £5.000 or more.” meetin period drew and ‘Re- form of ail cities of MANY VISITORS COMING. delegation of 100 members of Hactford lodge, 1. O. O. F., wiil ac- company the degree team of the iodge to this city this evening, to witnes: the working of the second degree on 3 class of candidates for Phenix lodge, 1. O. O. F. The meeting will coni- mence at 7:30 o'clock and at the close of the exercises, refreshments and entertainment will be enjo A LARGE FRESH HERRING lb8c NARRAGANSETT BAY OYSTERS .....qt 43C FRESH OPENED CLAMS ......... CAPE BUTTER FISH .1b BOSTON FISH SIEVE SALMON SALT HAKE MIDDLES 5¢ 2V2c LARGE SALT HERRING ...cach LARGE FRES SMELT! . SLICED CHICKE HALIBUT BLACK BACK FLOUNDERS COD F STRIPS SHOULDER ROAST BEEF .. 11b BACON—11b LIVER CORNED SHEET SPARE RIBS Best Cooking Compound, 2 lbs 33c w 18¢ BEST MAINE CLAMS PINK ALASKA SALMO HEINZ SOUR MIXED PICKLES Fancy Selected 42 C (For Boiling.) SWIET OLEO. Sunbeam Wet or Dry Packed SHRIMP . .can l 2C Burnham’s CLAM BOUIL sancy Fresh l\‘l \‘('Ii-" 12¢ ":‘I((;).\l:,l\('r(‘)x. i nvnn 15 C Sour o en 10¢ 20c 19¢ MOHIC. TOM .\’IU 25c¢ CATSUP | pt bot ND COFFEE ....1-1b bag MOH. RED BUTTER- FLY TEA ..1-Ib pkg LION, 10c size . .can 7C 25c 25¢ 25c¢ 25c¢c Sweet Jersey Oranges 24 for Choice Table Apples . .. .4 qts New Meaty Prunes ... .31bs Cape Cod Cranberries ! ats -|MR. AND MRS. ASTOR DEVOTE HOME TO ECONOMIC TALKS | quickly. | of | majority ASSEMBLY SHAKES GOUNTY PLUM TREE ‘Gommissiouerships Go Through With Rules Suspended Hartford, January 24.—The general v gave further evidence today desired to dispose of business The house under suspension of rules adopted a resolution appoint- ing John Il. Lancaster, commissioner Litchticld county, the republic defeating a democratic reso- lution in favor of John Hunt, for the office. The senate adopted a resolu- tion appointing William B. Sprague, commissioner of Tolland county, but that it | Senator Neebe, democrat, objected to haste when it was proposed to suspend | to the rule to permit the resolution to £o through appointing (. Taylor com- iy m | was again ef- to their interest in the economic To fect manifest and give practical problems that America Mr, are agitating Vincent Astor shown in the pictures, are giving a series of | dinners to of American thought-at the Astor home, $40 Iifth and Mrs. leaders | to the judiciary | appointments of Connecticut Haven county this matter was ordercd to calendar. The Inflow of resolutions and bills heavy. Among measures which attracted notice was one to pro- vide for the examination and licensing journalists by a commission to be the governor. Lieutenant on said he thought this to public health and second thought sent it committee, The real author of this bill was not divulged. Among other measures were these: To raise a state tax. To equip two wards icut hospital for the in finement and treatment users of narco drugs. To give the Bridgeport council power to regulate traffic in that city. Requir rdians, conservators and overseers of minors to fill written notice of intent of their ward to marry. Two ioner of New of appointed b Governor Wi bill should safety but on at the Connect- ane for con- of habitual common “jitney" bills prohibiting the employ- ment children under 16 years of age in any mechanical mercantile or manufacturing establishment. Requiring illiterates between the ages of 21 and 40 to attend evening school for instruction in ordinary branches including citizenship unless exempted for some physical or mental reason. The senate confirmed the governor's Reform- of | atory directors. avenue, New York. With Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Astor and the immigra- tion committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States as hosts, the second of the series of din- ne iven in furtherance and dis- cussion of “Industrial Americaniza- tion,” the- officially adopted title for the propaganda of the humanizing of industr: At the first of these banquets of serious purpose, so novel in the home whose former history had only to do with the conventional forms of social entertainment, the company had been | general, including educators, publicists and men of trade and manufactur The guests at the second dinner, with few exceptions, were limited 1o en- gineers—mechanical, c¢lectrieal, civil and chemical—deans and presidents of colleges of engineering and the editors of engineering journals CUMMINS’ PLAN T0 DEBATE ON SPEEGH PUT ON GALENDAR (Continued from First Fage) proposal and the time requires con- scientious speech. *“This not a partisan subject,” he said. “The president is not tne only person charged with the duty of speech upon such a subject.” Scnator Stone Opposed Senator Stone, chairman of the for- cign relations committee, opencd cussion in opposition to the resolu- tien, declaring that it would take | more than two weeks of the senate's time every senator took tha pro- pesed hour to discuss the subje e urged that the resolution be sent 1o | the foreign relations committee. “I am against this resolution,” he said. “It has been introduced with- | out due deliberation and with great haste, as if he were apprehensive that some one else might precede him on the stage. What to be accom- plished by this resolution if adopted? The resolution declares it impos- sible for the senate to take official action at this time on these grave matters. But the senator has writ- ten into the resolution that it was the obvious object to invite free and frank expression from the members of the senate for the guidance of the presi- dent. There is no oilicial action to be taken. If therefore, halfl a dozen speeches should be made antagonistic | and disapproving the address in whole or in part and another half dozen speeches be made endorsing and ap- proving it, how would the president of the United States be enlightened?" | askd Senator Stone. “In what wa would the pr dent steps be ided | by such a course. There is no desire on the part of the president’s friends | to prevent the fullest expressions on the subject. l.et the country discuss it: let the world disc it. But for the scnate to set aside such an amount | of time this resolution propose when no official action can be t seems to me to be a melancholy w: of is is as ken, ste time." Before a vote Senator Shafroth, public hearing by tions committee. Action on Senator lution was deferred be ordered, urged a rela- | could democrat the foreign 1 i I reso- ! sent Cummir it wa and to the calendar after it had been de- bated two hours. | | Britain a { public | cerning education Incorporating the Waterbury and Bristol tramway To amend or abolish the present tax law. Forbidding telephone companies from collecting rentals more than one month in advance. To prohibit intimidation in labor | troubles, Liegulizing motion pictures on Sun- day night, Providing that it shall be lawful on Sunday afternoon to engage in and witness athletic contests. Hartford, Jan. 24.—Both confirmed the governo of Richard T. Higgins vtilities commissionar dopted the re-appointing . Greenwich, commissiond ticld county. .Other Appointi branches publi The hous ot Iler or I as a measures submitted John Walsh state referce. Appropriating §360,000 for the erection nd equipment of a seaside sanitorium by the tubercul com- mission. Prohibiting the than 12 tons in highways. That the hymn entitled “The Con- necticut Hymn ot the Flag,” by Mabel Osgood Wright, shall be considered the state hymn of Connecticut. Establishing a retirement s for public school teachers. were: of New carrying of more motor vehicles on tem NO PATROL NEEDED, 5 William Brockway, who was ar- raigned in police court several days ago for intoxlcation and faithful- 1y promised Judge Meskill to take the pledge, if allowed to go, was arrested in a helpless condition this afternoon hy Detective Sergeant Samuel Bam- forth in front of fire headquarters on Commercial street. Brockway had gone as far as was possible without sleep and decided to lie down for awhile on the sidewalk. CAMPAIGN FOR 100 MEMBERS The members of the junior depar- ment of the Y, M. C, A. have instigat- ed a membership campaign which will last from January 15 to Feburary 16. add 100 names to the membership of that department. Renewa or new members both count and thus far twelve new igembers have been se- cured. A sign in the shape of a thermometer has heen placed department and the list towsrd the hundred mark it dicated on the sign. grows is WILSON MAY TOUR COUNTRY, Jan, —President Wilson has taken under consideration gestion that after cong - he make a number of specches in different parts of the countr with the pressed by him in his address peace before the senate. Washington, on WILSON AT CAPITAL, Jan. 2 —President in conneetion with his pro- gram, went to the capitol again today and conferred with leaders over the legislative situation HYOME (PRARNCED HISH -0-ME) ENDS CATARRH, ASTHMA,'| Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or tmoney back. Sald and guaranteed by The Clark & Brainerd Co. i and appointment | MID-WEEK SERVICE The object of the campaign is to | in the | - | con- | ideas ex- | WHERE DO YOU WANT TO LIVE? I can secure a home for you in most any part of the city. Pick out your location, I am selling property without newspap er gossip. If you want to purchase. anew home, See T.W. Q’Connor, or if you want to dispose of yo §FOR SALE ur property see the same fellow. ! HOUSE On A rch Street Berook Street Chestnut Street TDewey Street (13 [1% [1% “ X ast Stree [13 (19 (13 [13 OF UNIQUE INTEREST Rev. Dr. John S. Lyon and Rev. Dr. George E. Horr to Addrvess Baptists the at Service at tomorrow, The Church-night First Baptist Church 7:45 p. m.. is one of unique interest to the Baptists of this vicinity. One of the speakers is Rev. John S. Lyon, | D. D. Dr. Lyon was at one time pastor of the Baptist church in Bris- tol, and is well known in this re- gion. He is now ore of the commis sion on education of the Northern Baptist convention. This commis- | ion is engaged in developing an in- terest in eduction and educational in-| stitutions throughout the northern states from coast to coast. A com- prehensive and thorough-going policy of developing ecducational institutions being promoted by this commission, and Dr. Lyon will explain the relation of New England to the whole scheme. An especial emphasis is to be given to Newton Theological Institution, which is at the heart of Baptist edu- cational interest in this part of the country. Dr. Lyon is not only an ex- { pert in church work, but was for many years secretary of the Board of Trade in Holyoke, Mass., where he did splendid work in advertising that city. Another speaker is Rev. George I, florr, D. D., president of Newton Theological Institution since 1908. Dr. Horr's reputation is international. At CANNOT WORK OR PLAY ‘When you are run down in health so that it impairs the efficiency of your work as well as your power to enjoy the pleasures of life it is time that you | gave Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills a trial. The condition’ that doctors describe | ag general debility when they describe it at all is outside of the experience of most physicians until the blood has become so inpoverished that it can be called anemia. Unless this condition : of bloodlessness has been reached you simply complain of failing energy, loss | of appetite, constipation, lack of am- bition and animation. If you are well- to-do your physician will probably ad- vise a change of climate. If net, he will tell you there is nothing much the matter with you. He means thatthere | is no organic trouble, But the blood is thin and the whole system lacks tone. The b}ood goes everywhere, practically, and improving thd quality of the blood by using Dr. Williams’_ Pink Pills, tones up the whole body, improves the appetite, quickens the step and puts a new punch in life generally. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple are sold by your own druggist or will be sent direct by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., a¢ @ity cents a box. ( | i X rancis Street Grreenwood Street X arrison Street John Street XK elsey Street Brow | hands order | Hagarty land T S, 1, 2and 3 TENEMENT n X iberty Street * MNaple Street North Street Oak Street Xleasant Street X oberts Street SSouth Main Street “Krinity Street N allace Street t the time of the declaration of the war | posed of his share of the progra in 1914, Dr. Horr was with many | M apin had a very charming void other delegates in aitendance upon 'and rendered her selections in'a ma the World Peace Congress in Zurich, | ner that elicited more than the usu Switzerland. At the celebration of [amount of applause. If the the ‘HH\!}‘] anniversary of the birth of mainder of the series keeps up to t John Calvin in 1909, Dr. Horr was andard of the first the associatio one of the historians selected to speak | may be assured of success at the observance of the anniversary in Geneva. It is to be hoped that a large num. ber of the Baptist constituency of New Britain will attend this confer ence, and come into closer touch with | the educational interests of the de- nomination. There is no intention of making an appeal for contributions at this meeting, and no such appeal will be made. It is calculated, how- ever, that the conference will awaken a deep interest in the educational in- stitutions of the denomination, and also in education itself. POLICE CHIEF SEEKS HE TUpon the advice of his { Chief of Police William J. ieft New Britain today for tended trip of a week or ten ¢ a warmer climate. He left dress as his physician advi iy to get away from business cares an lend all efforts to fully recuperatin from the severe attack of grip thal confined him to his hed for nedrly ! month. Before g the city ki | conferred with Chairman 1. G. Bab) cock of the safety boarvd. Capt. 1 W, Grace will charge of CIVIL WAR VETS | Sepaiment uring 1o hsence Chief Rawlings. NOT FORGOTTEN ALTH. physiciag Rawling an e: vs intf no ad th of ! DEMONSTRATING Repres tives of White Motor ( New Britain this afte trate bination FIRE AUTO. the Dart companies ents a ayor Hagarty of Hartford Assures ar are ‘i noon to demon: com auto| thing T'hg Chair G. AA. R. Men They Are new four-ton chemical and credited with being the latest in fire apparatus of its kind. machine is being inspected by man . G. Babcock board, Chief Robert cther; double Still Remembered. hose Hartford, Jan. 24.—Members of Connecticut G. A. I the Civil war whose ranks as years go Dby, clasped | 1d rubbed shoulders, at the fifth annual mceting of the | association of secretaries of Connec- | ticut veterans of the Civil war here | today. The meeting was called to President Allen of this city. Mayor IHagarty, addressed the sociation and welcomed the vete who hailed from aii parts of the state, to Hartford. “We do not forget,” said Mayor “that you once performed | the duties assigned and that you | continue fo take interest in the af- fairs of ‘this country. The people of | the country are indebted to you in .. measure more than they will he in- debted to others who come after- ! ward.” veterans en- K of in " thin aged twenty o > t IMPROV Kerner of Lasulle who has been af™New Britain Gen eral hospital in a serious coaditior with blood poisoning of the jeft I and forearm, is reported as being i lightly improved condition tod has not been determined whati cther operation will be nece as to whether the arm will have to ha swmputated. Upon her condition wil depend whether her husband will bg ligned in police court Saturday of ault charges MRS. K Mrs. John by you MOTHER TELLS HOW VINOL Made Her Delicate Boy Strong New York City.—*“My little boy w Large Au- a very weak, delicate condition as o e 5 a result of gastritis and the measles S o and therc seemed no hope of saving his life. The doctor prescribed cod liver) oil but he could not take it. T decided to try Vinol—and with splendid re~ sults, It seemed to agree with him s that now he is a strong healthy boy. —Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, 1090 Park Ave., N. Y. Cit; We guarantee Vinol, which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron, man= ganese peptonates and glycero-phos- phates, for run-down conditionsy, chronie coughs, colds and bronchitis The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug= gists; Liggett's Riker-Hegeman, Drug Store; John J. McBriarty; George M. Ladd: W. . Russell, New Britain. Also at the leading drug store in all Connecticut towns, PLEAS . CONCERT Boston A\r se in dience the largest audiences concert in (me of preciative tended attendanc hall last and most ap- | that ever at- | this city was in at the Grammar school evening at the first of a serics of entertainments to be given under the auspices of the Parents” acher association. Raymond of Boston, o=e of the fore- ! hists in the country, assisted Sapin of the Boston Opera in a program of classical Have company numbers. Mr. Havens more than lived up to the reputaton that preceded him to this city and in the future he will atw welcomed because of the creditable manner with which he dis- he