New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1919, Page 5

SUCALWORKERS T0 ATTEND CONFERNCE Three From Here Are Going toi New London April 27 Several of the sociul workers of this eity will be present at the ninth annu- 81 State Confercice of Charities Corrections heéld in New London, April 27, 28, 29. Among those rangements Dorman, Nurse agent, and of the Ncw and already malk s Ruth Bristoll, visitor itain Charity organiza- tior The confcrence has been very i fortunate in securing some of th most prominent speakers in the coun- try in the various flelds of activity which the conference represcnts. At the opening meeting to be held on Sunday, April Dr. Edward A. Stiner, professor of Applied Christi- anity of Grinnell 'College, Grinnell, Jowa, will speak on the subject “The Program of Américanization.” Dr. Steiner was born in Vienna and edu- cated at Plisen, 3ohemia and at Heidelberg. He received the degree of B. D. at Oberlin College. He is a Congregational minister and has been the pastor of churches at St. Cloud and at St. Paul in Minnesota, and at Springfield and Sandusi in Oh In the year 1903 he W the special representative of 'he Outlook™ in Russia. He has written a number of books among which are “Toistoy, the Man,” “On the Trail of the Imx grant,” “The Mediator,” and “The Immigrant Tide.” President William H. P. Faunce o Brown University, Providen T will speak at the opening meeting on the subject, “The Place of Educ: in Reconstruction.” Pre was pastor of the church in New York City for ten vears previous to the year of 1899. He was for two vears a speclal lec- turer at the University of Chicago and also at Yale University. He was President of the Religious Education Association in 1907 and President of the Department of Higher Education of the National Education. He is the aythor of “The Educational Ideal in Avenue MARGUERITE CLARK. *Mrs,Viggs of the Cabbagle Pakchu’ AT THE LYCEUM. e i N DA SHARP” HEDUGIUNS INYOUR SHOE BILLS “ ‘A constant ‘hiker’ over all con- ditions of roads, my shoes were hard on my feet until I discovered Neslin Soles. And as for wear! Neslin Soles give twice the servi ii formerly used,” writes Co’}l;lnso?. Hazelton, Pa. us long service means sk = ductions in those big shcs:z1 gbxllsa.rri)rr?t is because of worn out soles that most shoes are discarded. Buy Neslin- soled shoes, not only for vourself, but for the whole family, children jn. gurtlic:g.rex‘?;lfigr'n take dyr,;ur old shoes an and have t - bottomed with Neslin Sf;lle‘e A Remember—Negslin Sole 5roof. as “’FE as comfortable vearing. ey are created by S to be all that soles should be, andeggg mde by The Goodyear Tire & Rub- Wing&tA}}gm}' Ohio, who also make eels—guan o wear all other hee et oot CATARRH Quickly Ended by a Pleasant, Heal- Ing Antiseptic. The little Hyomei inhaler of hard rubber and can carried in pocket or purse, are water- and long. made casily 1t will | AVegetable Prepara! | simifatingtheFood oY Thereby Plomf)ii | Cheerfatnessand neither Opium, Morp) = sestion s ey L o e A e R ARAD, o Exact Copy of Wrapper. MPANY, i GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Bears the Signature Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA generous con- religious and and a to various educational periodical The President of the Conference, George . Palmer of New London will the Conference at this session. vill be in charge of President Benjamin T. Marshall of Connecticut College for wome: He is the Chairman of the Conference Section on ‘“‘Social Forces and Recon- struction.” it 5 It is expected that the three days meeting at New London will attract about 600 people from all sections of the state. = Unusual preparations are being made in New London to provide for the entertainment and accommo- dation of the delegates and others who will attend. CITY ITEMS. C. ball. State Armory, Arch saster Monday night—advt. important meeting of the Tier- adets will be held tonight in the B. roon Major Beckett will charge. Mass meeting G vt it for the rush. to be cleaned rammar school to- Don't w: vour hats Hat Co.—advt. Clara Camp Jodge, R. N. of A. will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at 34 Church street. J. Murphy Sons’ Hot Cross Luns are delicious. Try them.—advt, Mrs. John A. Andrews and daugh- ter Mi Ruby of 79 Bassett street have rgpurned from a visit in Bos- ton an®l Previdence. If you want good wor on your hat bring it now. Co.—advt. Mrs. H. B. from a week Washington, K. of C. ball, State Armory, street, Easter Monday night.—advt. Mass meeting Grammar school to- night.—advt. 5 Logan E. Paige of Ha n street is confined to his home by illness. Mr. Paige is vice-president and secretary of the Hart and Hutchinson company. J. E. Murphy Sons’ Hot Cross buns are delicious. Try them.—advt. Bring in now. Conn. Conn. Hat Rhodes has returned visit to Baltimore, and izy, (eh PALACE THEATER. roads will lead to the theater on Thursday New Britain’s newest house will open doors to the public. The res: scats are sel- ling rapidly for all evening perform- anc rything indicates capa: ity business for the new enterprl The lower floor, the boxes and log: are rveserved and the balcony seats are “first come, first served” and will not be sold till 6 on night. The orchestra obtained one week in a nce at the box office. e city officials will at- tend the opening in a body and will occupy box seats. The entertainme for the opening will be of the higl est order and will include the first showing of “The Liberator” with Maciste the star of “Cabiria” ang “The Warrior” in the leading role. “Ruling Passions” with Edwin Arden All Palace when new night may last a lifetime. Into this inhaler you pour drops of magical Hyomei. This is absorbed by the gauze within and now you to breathe it in over the festec membrane where it v iy Dbegin its work of eatarrhal germs. Hyomei is made of Australian eucalyptoi combined witlt other antiseptics and is very pleasant to breathe. 1t is guaranteed to banish catarrh, pronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs end colds or money back. T cleans out a stuffed up heand minutes. b Sold by The Clark & Braincrd Co., and druggists everywhere, Complete outfit, including a few antiseptic are ready germ in- in two inhaler and one bottle of Hyomel, costs but | Mttle while extra bottle, if afte needed, may be obtained of druggist. 1 speed- | g banishing ! often | Julia Dean will also be seen as five big vaudeville acts many surprise features. The will open on Thursday night at and the pictures will be seen at 7, the vaudeville being’ shown promptly at 30. ¢ Beginning with a speclal holi- matinec on Good Irid the rformance will begin at 2 the evening show will star: at Satur- day the performance Will con- tinuous and will door: 6 and 7, be BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED. Buildi Inspector Arthur N. Ru- therford has granted permission to John 1on to build two tene- on Newington Road. of cach house is estimated 0 Carleon also obtained permit to construct a garage for sh at the corner of B street The garage 12 and will k to be done | Arch | vlay- | and | 7 MILLION MARKS T0 | PAY FOR FOODSTUFFS Deposited With American Third Army In Return For German Civ- dlians’ Supplies. i Coblenz, Sunday, April 18, (By the Associated Press.)—Seven million marks were deposited on Saturday at headquarters for the Third American Army by the G to pay for food | subplies for ¢ in the area oc- cupied by United States fore Dur- ing last week, 9,000,000 marks werc deposited for this purpese by | Germans. The latest food train France this morning, loaded from American army The supplies bought by the Germans ! include 300 tons of bacon, 300 tons of rice, 1,300 tons of flour, 100 tons of corned beef and 22 tons of evaporated milk. The first shipment has been to Treves, Coblenz and Montabauer and distributed throughout the district at uniform prices fixed by the German government. The Germans are arrangi to buy all the supplies that the army is will- ing to furnish until the Allied com- mission has completed the details of the arrangements for feeding the 1 ple in all the occupied zones. En- couraged by being able to purchast from the army, the Germans have re- guested tobacco, sugar and soap, but the requests will probably be refused, it being desired to sell more esseutial producte. PARLIAMENT TAKES UP INDIA TROUBLES started from its ¢ Are Most | Riots in British Province Serious and Numerous Casu- altics Oceur. London, Monday, April 14.—Wide- spread disturbances in India were re- terred to in Parliament tonight as be- ing the outcome of the “passive is- | tance” movement against the recent | Indian legislation known as the Row- | latt Act, intended to combat seditious conspira.cy The movement originated with the home rule element in Bombay and has resuited in attacks.on officials and property. The India office tonight | issued a statement describing the | general situation. 1t 10wn that | there have been disturbances recently | | was at Amritsar, also sualties, where A TWICE-TOLD TALE One of Interest to Our Readers. Good news bears repeating, and | { when it is confirmed after a long lapse of time, even if we hesitated to be- lieve it at first hearing, we feel secure | in accepting its truth now, The fol- | lowing experience of a New Britain man is confirmed after two years L. Michaels, 140 Winthrop strect, says: “I suffered from gnawing pai in my back for some time. This w very annoying, as I had to be on my | feet all the {ime. I suffered a great | deal, especially nights, and could | hardly move around in bed on account | of the pain, The kidney secretions | 1 were unnatural and T was lame and | l sore on getting up in the morning. I | | i | ca saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertise began taking them. Two this medicine Mr, Michaels gave the alq ment April 17, 1916, and on Decem- Dber 13, 1918, he addad: gladly res peat all I said in my former state- | | ment in favor of Doan’s Kidney Pills. | Doan’s nhelped me whenever I have | had need to use them.” i G0c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn | Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. | Newport Man Was | French OR DAD AND THE While at all Umes maintaining our “LOWE ous purchasing facilities to the utmost to offer to the public in these “high cost of everything” d . BOYS T IN THE CITY" prices, we have exerted our tremend- ays. Dependable Clothing for Men and Boys at still greater in this advertisement cavefully. money saving prices. To vealize that we have succeeded in doing so. read every item $5.25 Saved on These Suits for Men and Youths Excellent wearing fabrics, up to the minute in tailoved, perfect fitfing, new re SAVED ON THESE SUITS. The best $30 Suit in Hart- ford, styles for the extreme and modern dresscr. Plenty Waist- line maodels in this range, also 2 and 3 bhutton conservative styles, lots of zcod patterns, The regular price for these Suits is $30 . $24.75 OURS extreme and conservative models, including the Waist-line Coat, a large variety .of yular price of these suits is $23, style, handsomely patterns to choose from, The $19.75 $7.50 SAVED ON THESE SUITS. High class fabrics, hand tailored throughont, Blue Serges, fancy Cassimeres, single and double breasted, Waist-line models, Silk, Alpoca or Serge lined, high grade in every particular. The regular price Suits iy $40, OURS . Our Price $5.25 SAVED ON THESE SUITS. This is one of our strongest lines, we show a large variety for styles and dpatterns, all the newest models, cleyerly tail- ored, dependable linings and trimmings, Biuo Serges, fancy Worsteds and Cassimeres, The regular price for these Suits is $35, $29.75 OURS for thesc OTHER SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUTHS AT $12.75 to $42.50 SUITS FOR BOYS 2 1-2 TO 18 YEARS being | depots. | § NOVEUTY SUITS 2%; to 8 YEARS Blue Serge, Shepherd Checks, Fancy Grey, the All new Sprin Brown and Blue mixtures. Cute styles for line Coat, just Hundreds lined pants, 3.98 BOY little fellow, $3%10$14* NEW SPRING HEADWEAR. including long trousers sailor suits. Hats and Caps in Straw, Blue Serge and Connecticut, every fancy Woolens, Tams of Blue Serge, Victory Over- stocks, ' seas styles and plenty to choose from fectly, 19 to $4° 48¢ three bank managers we: death in the Town Haull, destroyed, the telegraph o ed and three Europeans killed. Ahmedal, a mob attacked and burn- cd the telegraph office and two gov- crnment buildings. Here also there were a few casualties. There have been disord persons have been wounded at bay, but, the statement sa. places military forces now taini two rs in which Bom - are main- EDWARD T. FR With Chic Burlington and Quincy Railroad, Chicago, April 15.—BEdward Tuck Trench, of Newport, R. L. died dently last night of uraemic poison ing at his apartment here. He lad heen in ill health for some time. Mr. came here early in Decem- to take a position with Burlington & Quincy which his is said to be lai was accompanied by The body will be sent ber last the Chicago, Toad, in 1"rench, rall- to Newport Mr. French was prominent vears 2go in the younger set port, Boston and New York. Newpeort, R. 1., April 15—Edward Trench, who dicd last night ip came suddenly into notice last June when he marrtied Mise illian M. Hagrington, 2 telephone =ator, of Manchester, N. ¥., wiom he met in Boston. He haa just been graduat. from Harvard nd was supposed be on his way o t officers’ ftraining camp N. Y. His marriage came a few in N uck Chicago, ce wreck- | At! | | in most | [ I b sud- | | culn { formation as to op | amendment | i i i I he selects; it will better distribute | positions; it will encourage men to | spend more time on things iwhich form a large part in Yale life. complete surprise to members family. A few months later after his married life had been the subject of much newspaper publicity, it was announced t he had en- listed in the tank corps and had heen sent to Fort Slocum. Edward was 20 years of age. He was a brother of Julia French, whose elopement a few vears ago with “Jack" Geraghty, a chauffeur, stirred society. as a BASEBALL NEXT W The indoor baseball season at the Y. M. C. A. will open one week from tonight in the gymnasium. Two games are to be played each even- ing, and the schedule will run for six weeks. The teams which are to participate in the games are: Kenil- | worth club, City Guards, State Guards and Busin Mens’ teams. Another league is being formed and three teams have entered: The Army, The y and the Annex teams. Physical Director Warren 8. Slater would 1 K. N VOTING. Eapressing Opinions on Proposed Amendment to College Constitution. New Haven, April classmen in Yaie university n voting on proposed amend- ment to the constitutions of the aca- demic and Shefficld student council limiting the number of extra cur activities. A two-thirds ma- is needed to preva For ine tion of such an there is a classification ictivities, under five groups. The argument for the amendment is also set forth. In brief it will concentrate effort and make the stu- dent more efficient in those things THIN PEOPLE OF NEW BRIT give SPRAINS! RUB PAINS AND SWELLING AWAY Don’t Suffer: Go About Your Duties— Relief Comes the Moment You Apply “St. Jacobs Liniment.” Don't stay crippled! Rub this soothing, penetrating liniment right into the sprain, ache or strain, and out comes pafn, sorcness, stiffness ana swelling. Nothing else penectrates, heals strengthen the injured mu 3 nerves, tendons and ligaments so promptly. Tt doesn’t burn or discolor the gkin and can not injury Don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store now—limber up! | Rub the misery right out. A moment after “'St. Jacobs Liniment” is applied you ean not feel the slightest reness, and you can go about your cgular duties. Jacobs Liniment” conqu been used effectively for soreness and stiffnes six medal jority of all nd cause te should ou = increa 1 resse Of zold war NORFOLK SUITS WITH PAIRS OF TROUSERS, 6 TO 18 YEARS, like H of good patterns. season’s selling can be seen GET SL ONE AND TWO ng models, including the Waist- brother’'s and| father’s All the suits have fo $8 WASH SUITS, The most comprchensive line of Wash Suits in new style designed in for this our tremendous Every Suit guaranteed to launder pers to h t from another fast team wish ing - to enter the contests. LUMBERMEN MEE PREDICT PRICE BOOS s April 16—Problems grow: ing out of war-time conditions ocf cupied the on of the Nationa Convention of Lumbermen today, thi second of their annual meeting whicl will close Thursday. Many of thi lumber expressed the opiniof that tlie prices would advance duriny the summer. Chicago, on men 0AN'S FOR | YOUR PAIN RELIEF You don’t have to rub it in to get quick, comfort- ing relief t on that stilf pain, rheu , you'll find you never could produce, 1, leaves no muss, ying, sure to A large bottle 4 eans economy. Your own or any other druggist has it. Get it today. you've tried it le, sciat inge, lame ba a warm, soothing relicl thought a liniment 30¢, 6oc,