New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1915, Page 2

very agree- Salt. Ac- pound of pet effec- 8 for Uric Bladder out and skin dis- ty of the ing medi. 30¢ and Only. LL'S SALINE LAXATIVE LAZY LIVER CONSTIPATION DERANGED STOMACH THE MORNING AFTER oLvent. RHEUMATISM FATIGUE D RUG STORE, OPPOSITE CITY HALL. ems [ se is in New e funeral of a 1 Dairy Lunch. circle of St 1d a whist to- St. Mary's . F., will meet hall to install b, of 338 Main an enjoyable friends last | Fening was en- as presented | ttle fire was rtment when to the Park y caught fire. famage. p. 8. W. V.| 1 hold a joint | . hall tonight. rd will be the later in the ill bs served. 151 over jp of Redlands, astor of tie urch, has sent e city of the daughter, on gley stated to- be present at egislature to. [Hertha lodge, rsday evening ers will be in- fates initiated. follow the MENT. nsky company pmmar school | third of the asociation It is an ex- school audi- y, be the mec- B evening. CE QUININE ” ends severe in few and break up head, chest, ng ‘a dose of d”’ every two are taken. pgged-up nos- in the head, or nose run- jiche, dullness, at, sneezing, Quit blowing r throbbing e world gives “Pape’s Cold only 25 cents acts without hnd causes no | as i time experienced this vear in | grateful e you get the OFFICERS INSTALLED BY UNITY REBECCAH District Deputy Grand Master and Suite Conduct Ceremonies of Installation. Unity Rebecca lodge met last eve- ning and entertained the officers of the Rebecca State Assembly. Supper was served at 6:30. District Deputy Grand Master, Lina A. Parker suite, installed the following officers for the coming vear. Noble Grand—Mrs. Vice Grand—DMrs. brach. Secretary Trustee—Mrs. Financial Secretary—Mrs. Radil. Right Supporter of Noble Grand-— Mrs. Lena Wagner. Left Supporter of Mrs. Adeline Zwick. Right Supporter of Vice Mrs. Camille Paul. Left Supporter of Vice Grand—Mrs. Emma North. Conductor—Mrs. Rose Hockmuth. Warden—Mrs. Alice Zwick. Inner Guard—Mrs. Sadie Preau. Outer Guard—Mrs. Minnie Rowe. Pianist—Miss Edith Wright. Julia Bell. Iithel Kisscl- -Mrs. Helen Sherman. Isabella Neibling. Julia Noble Grand— Grand— ABOUT $200 RAISED. Firemen Will Hear Reports on Annual Ball This Evening. Reports on the annual ball given New Year's eve by the Firemen's Pension and Relief association will be heard this evening at the meeting to be held at No. 1 Engine house. It is estimated that the profits from this vear’s ball will be about $200, a decrease of about $100 from that realized a year ago. This amount, however, is regarded satisfactory in view of the hard in selling tickets the face of such adverse circumstances. The firemen are to the factories and business men who contributed so generously in buyring tickets. TO START JOINT REHEARSALS. Exchange Tickets For “The Red Mill” to Go on Sale Next Week. The exchange tickets for “The Red Mill” will be placed in the hands of the members of the chorus some time next week, the date to be announced later. As usual, the tickets will be printed only for the capacity of the house so that anyone purchasing a ticket from a member of the chorus or the cast will be assured of a seat. The joint rehearsals of the cast and the chorus will begin tomorrow night in the Masonic hall. Since work on the production was first begun, the chorus and the cast have been rehearsed separately The welding process will now be started. The last single rehearsal of the chorus was held last week and the cast will be put through its work alone tonight. Dr. George T. Crowley announced today that the quarantine established on all roads into New Britain on No- vember 18 has been removed and the transportation of cattle, swine, etec., will be permitted from now on. The quarantine was established because of the fear that the foot and mouth disease would be spread if cattle were allowed to be taken from town to town. 191 5 LIVELY o be a big, prosperous year for every- nomize on things you need. s! Buy now! it along to e complete than at our We'll keep the money the other fellow. line of Drugs and Station- store. _KINSON G CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET and |{ i from each ward SALARY FOR MEMBERS OF COUNGIL-—YOIGHT Third Wams'erposcs £l mination of Ward Lincs in Elections. Remuneration for members of the common council if that body is re- duced in size is the recommendation of Councilman Henry G. Voight in a letter to Mayor George A. Quigley to- | day. Councilman Voight opposed | !to the elimination of ward lines. If the reduction goes into effect he be- | lieves the members should receive compensation In the letter Councilman Voight expresses his disapproval of remarks which ve been made regarding the quality of the council and which he considers of a derogatory nature, The letter follows: “January George A. Quigley, Iayor of City of New “Dear Sir “I regret to advise that it will be impossible for me to attend the meet- | ing of the charter revision committee | scheduled for tomorrow night. there- fore T would like to express to you my ideas regarding the suggestion to i L1 § “Ho Britain. HENRY G. VOIGHT. councilmen the at reduce the number of and abolish the ward lines of city, which to be acted upon this meeting. “In the first place, however, I want to express my disapproval of a re- mark which 1 have heard several times and which has also appeared in print, and which is to the effect that if the number of councilmen was re- duced better men would be elected to that position. Such a remark 1 believe, a reflection not only on the men who constitute the court of the common council at present but also on those who have previously been elected to that body. and it also re- flects on certain classes of our citi- ze: Ours is, and should sentative government and e of citizens,” regardless of social or financial standing, have equal rights and should be allowed to elect such representatives as they may elect from among their own clas and to question the ability of such men, it seems to me, unfair and un-American m spirit. “If a majority of the revision com- mittee favors a reduction in the num- ber of the councilmen to be elected T would not oppose such a proposition, but 1 would strongly oppose any measure which seeks to abolish ward lines of the city or to change the present system of electing representatives to the city government. | would also suggest that in case it decided to recduce the common council that the matter of compensation for the members of said body be considered. The smaller the council the more work will de- volve on the individual members of same, and while it may be true, as has been stated. that some of the stand- ing committees might bhe abolished, nevertheless, the city grows and city business increases, more special committees will have to be appointed and if at that time the members of the council are at all conscientious about their work and the city’s inter- ests they must glve a good deal of their time to it and should therefore be compensated to some extent for their work. “Hoping that you will convey my sentiments on this matter to the com- mittee, and with the best personal re- gards. 1 am “Yours very truly. “H, G. VOIGHT.” be, a all repre- clas as ADDS FLAG TO COLLECTION, Through the of Dr. Cath- erine H. Travis, the Norweglan flag has been added to the collection of lags used at the Burritt celebration. The (‘ommonwealth club the cus- todian of the collection and the flags are used in the decorations at the banquets of that organization. The flag was displayed for the first time at the banquet of the Commonwealth club last evenin courtesy is Fr;lcrhr Rt;medy fdr | Stomach Troubles The leading doctors of France have for years used a prescription of vege- table oils for chronic stomach trouble and constipation that acts like a charm. One dose twill convince vou. Severe cases of years' standing are often greatly benefited within 24 hours. So many people are getting surprising results that we feel all persons sufferiug from constipation, lower bowel, liver and stomach troubles should try Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. It is now ‘Fnlfl by all druggist. | priate the i of Ewvents Tonight Meeting of Washington Camp, No. 9, P, O. 8. of A. “The Widow by Proxy,"” Lyceum. at Russwin Vaudeville and at | Keeney's. moving pictures at FFox's New DBritain s studio. Moving pictures Meeting of Camera club at Murra) Meeting of salesmanship class at the | Y. M. C. A. | Installation of officers at meeting | of Vhliant Hive, L. O. T. M., in O. U. A. M. hall, followed by turkey sup- per. Entertainment of members of Stan- ley Post, G. A. R., by A. G. Command, U. 8. W. V. at Ei. Exemplification of three degrees meeting of lLadies” Auxiliary, A. O Fntertainment of Tonie Temple, I. by Miss Gussie Wooding at her 242 Main street. G. home, Installation of officers New Britain Camp, at WES meeting of M. of A, Annual banauet of the Loyal Ad- ditional Benefit association at the N Britain club. Installation of officers at meceting of Eintracht lodge, O. D. H. in | Bardeck’s hall. Installation of officers at meetinzT of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Spanish War Veterans. Ins o of the la- County Di- allation of \. &.'B. society Shanley ers by rector meeting B Inst tion of officers of Indianola Council, D. Judd’'s hall. at of nual meeting of J.ander 'k Mutual Aid ation actory building. Ar & « new Frary ASSOC in Speeial meeting of the older bers of the Sunday school of Swedish Beth church and parents at 7:4 mem- tha ny their Meeting of the standing committee of the First Congregational church at the parsonage. Meeting of Washington .. Morgan lodge, K. of P., in Vega hall. anton E., in No. A, 11, M. Foster, ality (@) (e, Meeting of PENM TR0 OF hall. Meceting of New Britain i1k, 10y (@) ary Wi SAVE THE Hive;,s No. PEDESTRIAN. ovanni Sparmo Would Equip Autos With Nets Giovanni Sparmo, of 173 street, an inventor. is tyying to an automobile accessory which is the | result of the labor of his own brain and which has lain in’ his trunk for three years waiting for a capitalist having money to manufacture the | afrair and lacking the desire, ac- | credited to all capitalists, to appro- patent for himself leaving | the inventor in the cold. Mr. Sparmo patented the machine on December 12. 1911 and says that since that time e has feared to remove the papers from their place of safe keeping he wished to keep the patent for his ! cwn profit. Owing to the recent sutomobile accidents however, cided to resurrect his pape make a try to place them with manufacturer. He has papers for an appliance which is termed a fender fo: self-propelled vehicles. It consists of a cylinder shaped arrangement to be attached to both front wheels of an automobile In these cylinders are arranged springs. A spring trip ex- tending across the front of the will, upon running against an obstruc- tion release the cylinder springs | which shoot out carrying a net with: them to catch the unwary offender of traffic. The obstructor may be re- moved from his position in the net and dropped to the roadbed after the danger is past by the simple expe- dient, on the part of the driver, of | pulling a chain attached to the stee ing post which draws in the springs to the cylinders and sets the affair for the next incident. Safety on Springs. Cherry | push | number | L and large a car if PAZO Itching, Pile, 50c. money to cure Protruding relief. refund fails Bleeding or application gives Blind, First Raise Up Chiefs at Annual Pow Wow and Celebrate Occasion. No. 14, 1. Deputy Great Mattabessett tribe. O. R. M., met last evening. Sachem 1 M. Crawford, assisted by Deputy Great Prophet P. L. Daigle and Deputy Great Sannap il. B Preiffer performed the ceremony of the raising up of chiefs, after which short talks were made by the broth- ers and visiting brothers. A Dutch supper and smoker was enjoved aftey the meeting in the banquet room. Tonight about twenty-five members will Jeave the center at 7:15 in spe- cial automobiles to assist Deputy Great Sachern J. Weigand, Jr.. th ng up of chiefs for Arawanna No, 17 of Middletown TO SPEAK IN HARTYFORD. Johnson of deliver address on “American H izenship and Naturalization™ Wednes- | day evening, January 20. before the | National Federation of Swedish So- cieties of Hartford That this is very intenesting suhject was proven last evening when Guy D. Gold of | Brockton, Mass., £poke upon it before the Commonwealth club. will Cit- Severin this city an a | while this morning s | ate | tary ! ply | encc ! office of | lowing officers at a DISREGARDS WARNING OF OFFICER: IS FINED Baker Leaves Horse Unlitied in, Center of City. | | | | | [ | | Traffic Officer King's efforts in en- { forcing the city ordinances in regarl to hitching | ted the city 31 This out to Victor F. Mangan. previous warnings the unhitched he a horse on the street net- and costs in court this | was the fine Judge Heedless of Officer Kin left kis afternoon | The | disre - meted | W morning I'riedman by baker vesterday bank horse went into the fine was imposed because he garded the warning. his horse | of the street, was let off with a warning He was represented by his son-in- | law, Attorney Morris D. Saxe, who pointed out that Mr. Pouzzner hus only lately acquired the horse and unwittingly violated the ordinance Changes Name With Home. Mrs. Sarah Josensky, saulted by Philip teen yvears old morning, {orgot Israel Pouzzner, who left unhitched and on the wrong side who Tosensky, step-son was as- her nine- vesterduy | to appear in conrt | » the case was contin- | ned until tomorrow. The accu | jected vociferously to being detained and insisted on giving the court his life hi He said he lived in New | Britain six vears ago but moved to New York. About three weeks ago he moved back here again. In New York his name is Josensky, he said, but in New Britain he prefers to called Chassen. Other A little boy and about five vears, were Prosecutor Klett this morning for stealing barrels from the rear of tha New Britain Machine company. Both children promised to be good and when the prosecutor thundered that it they didn't. they would be sent to | the reform school until they were twenty-onc vears old their cyes bulged out with fright. Patrick Martin, the aged man ar- | rested at the corner of Main and West | Main streets vesterday afternoon for drunkenne s let go without =a trial. The old fellow is seventy-four vears old, has lost his toes and i | physical wreck so it was thought mo humane to give him his liberty CHAMBER WILL HELP | IN TAKING CENSUS | ed oo- | ory. s ibout is be Morning Czses. little girl, scolded a aged L | Co-operation With Department of | | Census (0 Obtain Facts Regard- } ing Manufacturers. The New Britain Chamber of | Commerce has been asked to co-oper- with the department of com- the census, of New re- merce, bureau of in se curing the complete census manufacturers and H. to Britain's A, Andrews notices seventy manufacture the’ city to this effc The chamber has a complete sup- of bBlanks on hand which will be supplied when desired. *“The experi- has in the past,’ notice, “that many of the turers have been overlooked and that the delay in filing returns and piling information has Dbeen that the published reports of the cen- sus have been completed at such a late date that their value was greatly | reduced. On this cver fort being made the turns compiled and printed with little delay possible and manu- facturers are, therefore, requested 1 the department of commerce in their reports previous to LRt A mceting of the uniform hours and held at 2 o'clock tomorrow for the purpose of conferring the provision dealers of the city. Weekly reports of the conditions in Germany during ihe published by the American Association of Com- merce and Trade, are on file at the the Chamber of Commerce. | today sent out s in | a says the manufz been com- such oce: is to re- as as »y to January send committee on practices will be afternoon with war, RS UNTON 1 S Union elected the fol- | meeting held last | evening ! President—Charles Weare. sident—A. J. Lane Secretary ames PAIN The Painter: Financial Patii- son. Recording Secretary Stanley Wil- ! liams T o Clark Ptolomey, Treasurer- Trustees Meskill, Paul Glasier. Warden—A. Turner. Conductor—Edward Linn M. \ John 'ORIGINAL The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. | Forinfants,invalids and growing children. | Purenutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothersand the aged. More healthful than tea or cofice. Take no substitate. Ask for HORLICK'S | | the | when | the | said: | of it that did it | run ! boxing | (Young) A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION In these days of sales one cannot be too careful of where he spends his money. All stores have reduced the prices of their mer- chandise and in that respect, this store is no exception. BUT there are a few things that distinguish this store from some others. Our cuts are large in most cases and Our Reductions Are REAL Reductions, This store was founded on the honor, and true honor lies in making your dollar It is wisdem and economy duty. part to concentrate your purchasing here for the sake of better values for the same money or the same values for less money. Horstullx “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND" 9399 ASYLUM ST. § Connecting with rock of merchandising do its entire on your in RARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST. THE CURRAN COMPANY OUR ANNUAL WHITE SALE 3 BIG SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY 30 in. Corduroys, in all the staple colors, worth $1 yd. Women'’s ribbed, fleece lined Un- derwear, 25¢ value. Wednesday 59c 125¢c Special at Women'’s colored sateen SKirts, in green, blue and American beauty, reg- ular 75¢ value. Says Machine at Plart Was Ne W Ho! used Shuttle ' PAONESSA DENIES MISUSE OF E Meadow :INE | Properly— Engine Is Scecured. Councilman of thc committes one is any care nicipal An zelo M » members of the of plant, ice denied room had becn left ended last “That other the given through with it and that over it til about machine work t for he tods criticism engin whiet 1y at former tha t there regarding t was 1e mu- said exposed to the elements Sh winter, criticism eriticism councilman, good we care, two was Councilman engin the same upsi 1 Weather had man resumption the ice crop. fuses to tractors nished the another, g Supply company, we Pao 1 uttle is have “The elks nessa een right the machine | running in no time, as he can make :t down."” interfered of the work The old engine still re- b ut engine, WANT BOXING he has Meadow 1 1i arc engine When we had a wag not ugo examined | gineer for the water department was asked if repaired “We had an engineer take If they'd would by today of we house removed un- when an with getting Hartford which f loaned the was lots of said was got built the en He care nire b th in Con- 1 city LICENSES. Committee Will Give Two Applicants Hearings Tonight. Hearings evening by We W two succ to have latest boxi another ing to hetween SWEDISH PASTOR UNDECIDED. this Rev. G as ve that as regards his call to the church will make known Cuyler He the cago. on licenses the tw W in committee Hanna, ful T on arrange Leach Lustig for his princ sh for card plan how, Febri who ows a is n has ziven here, ot license applications for for this produced s sald | completed promoter wan E. P he Mission ihl had on the matter in a gregation remain anc interest i very awaits said mad few his ¢ ts round to He and ¢ anxious days pal bout of the produce is try- bout Johnny afternoon 0 hi w jon pastorate Iis con- ¥ lec of | | Chi- plans him with to GRANGE WHIST POSTPONED, F The Grange Whist which was to i at have bhaen hom g Kensington tomorrow ni of Mrs h LS it Ch b on l clement weather. rl n ning Diclkir postip The on uniil :lvrl Tee {han { he | suea | Juage | appe | i, 25¢ A. NEWS, Wednesday or District President Stevens, of Meris den, Will Install Officers Tonight Washington A 0. 1 A camp held regular of meetir No P, O of this evening in Jr Hungerford Court following officer District Pre f Meriden Charlc be M.w will A The w stalled Ste hy sident President Past pleman President Vice son Ma waldt M Axel O. B, Andersor - President—Arthur H. John- . rms—George H. Oden- Harry Fritzson Secretary—¥Fran) Conductor Financial Houck Assistant Financial S Frank E. Vile Treasurer retary Alfred 1. Secretar Thompson Recording Walter Willoughby. seistant F Recording Schuctze Inspector—H. Houcl E. J. Ander Trustee For Eighteen dward H. Parker All members retary Theodore Guard on NEUBAUER DISCLATMS BLAME Baker, With Schmide, Hid Says William He Goods Aceredited l.ouis Neubauer hid several hundred stock and $395 went into bankrupte 1 his creditor hearing before Referec the United States W who, it is alleged, dollars’ worth of in cash just before, was given a in court yesterday. Klett appeared creditors and Attorney W I represented Neubauer., 1) Neul William Yeoman orge the lane) his ¢ ring auer hlamed the Schmidt ) xamination thing baker formerl Schmiat red the good hid t T ] cithe Ic he on in hi employ ord m, he declared he The hea Judge Hu Towis 1810 and J. | appraizer W. Leach named as ; Notice! Tip Top Barber Shop 6 Main Street We cordially invite the genc or, any health officer OUR NEW SANITARY | SHOP, Respect fully JAMES A, GALLO, Prop.