New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1915, Page 9

A NEW BRITAIN DA HE DONOVAN WORKING ON NEW YANK STRUCTURE (Continued From Eighth Page.) which is r, and tract last winter call for $6,000 a Lee Hedges were called upon to 36,000 to an athlete he would tion the Missouri governor to him the militia. “Wild” Bill Needs a Southpaw. JIn the event that Donovan, with theé kindly help of Ban Johnson, can frame a deal which Weilman or Ham- ilton could be included in the Agnew swap, the locals would be willing to throw in two of their regular right- bhanders, the pick of the Yank re- Cruits, Pete Daley, and a big bundle of cash. Donovan is badly in need of a clever sputhpaw, while he is h is right- handed pitching strength in Cald- well, Fisher, Warhop, Keating, Mec- Hale, Brown, Cole and Pie. Wild Bill would trade any of these right- Aanders, with the exception of Cald- well, for a southpaw of the ability of Weilman or Hamilton. The new Yankee skipper was in Detroit vesterday, closing the deal with the Tiger management, by which the Yankees are to get First Base- man Pipp and Outfielder Hugh High. REICH 1S BATTERED "~ BY PUEBLO FIREMAN said t Colonel pay peti- loan (Continued From Eighth Page.) contest resulting in a draw. In the second bout Lewis landed a knockout punch in the second round Cross and Shugruc Tonight. New York, Jan. 13.—Tonight, in Madison Square Garden, Leach Cross will get the chance to bring him back into the first division of the lightweight class when he stacks up against Joe Shugrue of Jersey City in the main event on the program. It will be the third meeting of the pair, their two previous contests re- sulting in hurricane affairs with ]E(U(‘ to choose bhetween them at the end. In the f contest Cross all but knocked Shugrue out, but with the help of his wonderful recupera- tive powers Shugrue came back strong and Cross backing up at the last bell. OPRINGFIELD N THE NEW QUTLAW LEAGUE ghth Page.) d {Continued from E probably Bridgeport, though he ad- mitted there was some doubt about that town, Worcester, Lynn, Lowell and probably Lawrence will also | qualify, Portland, he said, was not considered because it is too far away from the other places. Then there | a‘chance that Providence will be an- | nexed instead of Lawrence, but Winn could not say definitely until he and McKinnon had gone over the field and talked over things thoroughly with the men in the cities concerned to whom the league would be of the greatest interest, “PADDY"” GREF TO STAY. Famous Insurrecto Makes Peace With General Villa McCann, Time, the great healer of all hurts, has evidently had a salving effect in the breast of H. KEugene McCann, pilot of the New London club, and it is said that he intends to retain Paddy” Green on the pay roll Green was one of the players who so audaciously started an insurrection in the New London camp during the series with the Lawrence club last season and he and eral others were heduled to walk the plank. Jake Warner has been disposed of, bu't ‘Green bids fair to remain one of Morton F. Plant’s hirelings. McCann will also keep Quinn and Marhefka. Walter Ahearn will be traded Pitcher Bill Powers will also be kept Stewart of the Springfield Shop league sounds good to McCann. Warner, a third baseman from the Sauth Michigan league, has also been signed. Outfielder Briggs may be lot go, and there is chance that Roy Rock may also missing from (hs‘] New London club. a be BOXING PERMIT W, W. Hanna to ow Jan, 25— Mycr Caplan's Bouts on Feb. 4, SSUED. With no discussion tie license com- mittee of the common council, at- tended by Chairman Johnson, Secre- tary I}mil J. Danberg and Council- men Degnan, Nolan and Eichstaedt, last night granted licenses to William W. Hanna and Myér P. Caplan to hold boxing exhibitions on January 25 and February 4 respectively. Mr Hanna in his request stated that he | wished to stage his exhibition in Hanna’s armory, but Mr. Caplan designated no particular place. He aid, however, e taat he would conduct it under strict police super- vision. Councilman Degnan made both mo- tions for the granting of the licenses aid was seconded by Councilman Nolan, In each instance an aye and nay vote was taken, Councilmen Deg- nan, Nolan and Danberg voting favor and Councilmen Johnson Eichstaedt expressing themselves ARE YOU STRONG ENOUGH T0 WORK? Mrs. Hubbard Tells How Vinol the Famous Cod Liver and Iron Tonic Built Her up and Made Her Strong. Covington, Ky.—“‘I was in a general run-down condition and suffered from a bad cough. Ihave a family of four, and after working for a while around the house I would get so tired I would have to sit down and rest and sometimes it seemed as though my back would break. ““I tried cod liver oil emulsions and other remedies but did not seem to get any help. Finally one day I saw Vinol advertised and tried it. soon noticed a decided improvement, and now it has builtup my health and strength.’” — Mrs. ALEX. HUBBARD, Covington, Ky. Vinol is a constitutional remedy for all weak, nervous and run-down con- ditions of men, women and children. In a natural manner this delicious cod liver and iron tonic creates a hearty appetite, aids digestion, makes pure, healthy blood and thus creates strength for the run-down and debilitated. 6‘/9 have never sold in our store a more dependable remedy for coughs, colds and bronchitis than Vinol. Try a bottle, and if it doesn’t help you we will return your money. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- gists, New Britain, (:‘.onn,, and at lead- ing drug stores everywhere. TODAY 1IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS. 1904—Honey Mellody defeated Matty Matthews in 12 rounds at Bos- ton. This was the last ring appear- ance of Matthews, who held the welt- erweight championship from Octaber 16, 1900, when he defeated Rube Ferns at Detroit, until May 24, 1901, when Ferns knocked him out at Tor- onto. After his defeat by Mellody Matty quit the ring and tried to rea- lize his life—long ambition to become an actor, but the nearest he came to it was a job as scene-shifter in a New York theater. Matty was a New York KEast Sider and one of the most eccentric characters of ring his- tory. In his youth he gave prom- ise of becoming a great baseball play- er, but the fighting bug bit him and he abandoned the diamond for the ring. For a time he held the title as champion dresser of New York, and his clothes were of such class that he could be heard several blocks away. 1820—Tom Oliver defeated Tom Shelton in 39 rounds at London, FEns. 1886—Jack McAuliffe defeated Jack Hopper in 6 rounds at New York. 1890—Australian Billy Murphy feated Tke Weir in 14 rounds at Francisca. de- San PINN. 13.-——Yale ouTPOI New Haven, Jan. pointed Pennsylvania, 37 to 27, last night in opening the local Intercol- | logiate league basketball season hy registering the lavgest total score ever recorded here. The attack of both fives constantly flitted past the defense, Kenney for Yale and Mec- Nichol for the Quakers leading in scoring as well as in all-round play. Although Smith and Evans were re- tired for exceeding the four-foul lim- it, all the penalties were technical Yale led throughout the game, finish- ing the first half with a 22-to-13 mar- gin. Penn spurted early in the sec- ond half, but was weakened toward the close of play by the retirement of Tvans. YAL out- SY FOR “COZY.” 13.—The two-year contract with the St. T.ouis Nationals which “Cozy” Dolan signed with Mil- ler Huggins a compromise between the one-year contract offered Dolan ast fall and the three-year contract which he sought. News that Dolan had signed was given to President Britton of the St. Louis Nationals by Manager Huggins. St. Louis, Jan. Hotel Powhatan WASHINGTON, D. C. “The Hotel of American Ideals.” New—Fireproof. Xaropean Plan. Pennsylvania Ave,, at 18th and H Streets, within walking distance of shops, theaters and public bu!ldings. Overlooks the White House. Rooms, detached batn, $1.50, $2 up. Rooms, private bath, $2.50, $3 up. Hesfiunn! a la Carte, Palm Court, American Indian Grill, Tes Room, Grund Pipe Organ, Orches- tra. Write for Souvenir Booklat with Map. Ask for special itinerary for Bridal Couples, Conventions, Tour- ist Parties, Schools and Colleges. Hotel Powhatan, being opposcd to the affair. Clifford M. Lewis, Mgr. LINDERS' MUTUAL Ve HAS ANNUAL MEETING Gooed Time al Gfilhmiuu of Faciory Employes--Affairs are Prosperous In spite of the bad weather, there was an excellent attendance last eve- ning at of the Landers, Aid An meeting Clark Mutual association in the new building. entertainment and the serving of freshments followed the busin mecting. The following officers lected for the ensuing vear. President-—John Heckmann. Vice President—Charles Boyington. Secretary-——Charles [1. Murray. Treasurer—\W. W. Bullen. Auditors—Willlam Raber, Sullivan and M. McCrann A vote of thanks was given Lani- ers, Frary & Clark for the donation of | $410.45 and for the other assistance and courtesies extended during the | vear. The company provided the re- | freshments last night and gave the as sociation the use of three floors, one | for the meeting and entertainment another for the refreshments, and a | third for cloak rooms. The assistance of the company has enabled the as- soclation to be more liberal in its benefit work than would otherwise be possible. The financial condition of the sociation is excellent, according to *the report of the treasurer, W. W. Bullen, which follows: Funds on Hand Jan. ist. 1914. New Britain Trust Company Savings Bank of New Britain Burritt Savings Bank the annual were William ! as- Dues Field Day . Donation, Mrs. Grace Judd Landers .. Donation, Landers, Frary & Clark Interest 410.45 80.00 $3589.35 $6071-50 [ Disbursements. Death Benefits Sick Benefits Donations All other Total server: army agains key. in sian Total Balance Jan. 1st. 1915 Cash in New Britain Trust company Cash in Savings Bank of New Britain Cash in Burritt S: Bank $2613-18 lef the arm they we Balance on 1 Jan. 1st, 1915 Membership. 1st, 1914 1st, 1015 Conroy, accom NEW Jan, Jan. Gain Received by Applications Received by reinstatement Total Loss by Death ... Loss by Removal Loss by Non-payment of Dues .... Fraterna F. o The p fraterna Gain 29 | installat held. Camp, install t deck’s h The report shows that the money paid out in sick and death benefits totals $3,320.80, while the balance on hand at the first of the year is 2, 613.18. There is a gain of only twen- ty-nine in membership in spite of the fact that 262 new members were re- ceived during the year, but the big loss of members by the association was due to the laying off of 222 men by the company. Only four men wers lost by the non-payment of dues. | An excellent entertainment followed the serving of refreshments. Among the best features of the program were Indian club and torch swinging by Fred Bacon, a buck and win dance by Herbert Johnson, the work of James Meeker, the sketch artist, and the playing of John Crean, who played : few selections and also accompanied the singers at the piano. Charles Stone gave two recitations. Those who sang were Urban Callahan, John Ki- niry, Walter Falk, John Kiley, Hugh Counc ton. gast. Banke. Watch: Court will hal smoker low the fore the uary 28. in a me sults so ling, FEARFUL HUMOR COVERED FAGE- RESINOL CURED Paterson, N. J., Dec. 9, 1913: “Abous a year ago my face began to crack and get scaly in blotches. It soon got worse and my face was all spotted and rough, and it itched me very much at night, and caused me no end of discom- fort. After a month or so, pimples and blackheads began to show, first in small numbers and then gradually covering my entire face. It was awful. The imples were sore and the rash was 1bchy and my face had a most unm- sighuy appearance. I could get mo relief. Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint- ment caused me instant relief.. By the time another jar of Resinol Ointment and cake of Resinol Soap were gone, I can truthfully say that it was a com- plete cure. My face had assumed its former color and looks, due to Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. They are, I think, the best for any skin trouble.” (Signed) Robert Troyano, 260 E. 21st Street. Sold by all druggists. of the and few a stall dree the lod Meriden, officers St & N v | uty | regular iliary of | erans | Berry o A tur stailatior in 0. U A soc Ladies’ by Coun ington toria Bu new offi lof 7., | 'XING AND QUEEN of ROUMANIA ~TYPE OF ROUMANIAN SOLDIERS # e Roumania, of This effect Hungary LaRochelle, Woodmen Lieutenant Adviser—John Clerk-——Charles Iscort—J. Manager, for Three Years— Victor | Broadjinski. | Installing Thursday evening. mittee will more ing been the contest. club rooms formal days. Deputy District President refreshments followed the installation The new 1. Henry The new officers of the were stallation of the Deputy last RALD, W DAY, JANUARY 13, 1915, DN ) w Kz_'ng and Queen of Roumania and Type of Soldiers They May Send to War‘ | ) be peculiark \ pation, and ( depends in lan ( ful regulaticn / this tendency, rebel and p while th porary relief, o and seriously d | organs. A sreferable and, much ) ganisms \ eathartic { which O SH “DRUG ures testifie n Dinky un intr] that d ocenr wh pul that coy ates or pa na 1 commit: to att nst engine wit Klett s this fault Bristol ool 1R another Klett is the stat midnigh m. I experienci rooms and| oun the of rooms to| oing ho eriminal and in are hatd Stricter were A ted rrotest xpec Roumanian frontier, some of them o1 ot their to Vienna The lop- | 1he arising from this occupation of will have bearing oh- her ile Austria-Hungary along the southeastern frontier from (0 the Adriatic. Although. few details are forthcoming to the campaign of the czar's troops in Bukowina, link with the extreme Rus-|is known that practically the whole now forcing its way into | of that province now in Ru through Bukowina, With Jands Dispatches from Buk ies of Servia and Montene say that thousands of fugitives suld form line menacing | the Austrian territory are crossing the | in the opinion of likely soon to throw 500,000 men into the Germany, Austria and T well trained force would | entire ‘ Russia way deve ” nator ments Bukowina vital rectif table at - | an immediate as and Rou | took it on wan rdinand Close of h of ac the throne King (¢ married burg and Gotha King 1% the death st October Marie of 1893 tion 8 on 1f is uncie arol Senator from Prince Saxe 1 over a in close at | that of * Fents Tonéyrlizrt ] pool City ltems Stone. Miss Mary Miss Mayme Lynch, Miss Anna Sparmer. Robert and by nals erim zvous for When many nied = J to pool before breed a Heve “Widow By Proxy” at Russwin Ly- OFFICERS ARE BEING INSTALLED | vaudcvitic ana moving pietures at | scarlet | Keeney's Lawler A3 Mary Andree | Latham weod, of elected divectors of the Central Bloc company. Mr, Churchill and Mr. Latham i ireasurer health cs Superintendent Reek the department today relcased a fever on 121 the street Hateh nville M street case discase was rep on' mes Churchill 1 Moving picturs at the Grand al Orders Busy This Weeck— W Under becn G, An regulations of a bill by scourage effort to x maore Ken tho probafy breaking t een sessions person whd by a superig himself in djourns a Sof the a towns ourt son In their ¢ up to the ruld officers of by Deputy Charles Installation of lodge, 1. O. O. F ;(;H”hf‘l:L f A. Conducting Member ship Contest. i® president placed on betw ent a tion resent week busy 1 on ions of officers that Tonight the of he following is a one of are being | m Meeting of Erwin Castle, retar and circles account the | of Phenix lodse Lunch advt Aux Meeting Britain o the World, ot ‘ in Special dinners, Ttegal Duiry New en joy f the 1. H., 1 At the 1die of meeting union at 5 | iliary the A. O street. Eagles’ hall plans the anniversa lodge next month street. Johnston’s Special Mixed $7 Coal. | 1 & ad e the Meeting of Carpenters’ court Church st « n discussed for INg ation to be held ning officers chlab vould give all: " | Meeting of St. Elmo . a 2 Pd M P 3 i il Commander—John M. Law-| % {SU0S ¢ uperior e est. The City Co: Waood Lo The comman Meecting of Valiant Tent of the Maccabees, | Knights commiitee o1 nance of imposed council will even bills presentec orl meet The from this Rep follow p the esentativel Murray. ing to act hills will be of public i Regular monthly meeting or Phil- | Goodwin J | harmonic council. | Croshy | John Heckman. # & man—John = important 28 of Committoe Britain's lature Streets § « January Meeting of Vesta Hive, sentation .adies of the Maccabees A anson. { A. Swanson | was | New sewer maintenance$ 249,12 the 1 provement, $21 e legih ! some cons of y M the Brother= . church Annual meeting Officer—Fred | hood of the Trini ¥riendly, No. 45, - its Installation Ehrler. R ot AL of officers An old fashioned | entertainment will fol- ! The bazaar com-! Second lecture in the make its last report be_|at the Y. M. (. A opening of the bazaar Jan-|Jones of the Connecticut The court is now engaged | college mbership contest and the re- | far have been quite gratify-| Installation than thirty members hav-| Britain camp, initiated since the beginning | World, in Bardeck’s The remodeling of | ; almost completed opening will held in important ignment; Senator Klett Wi to the § appointed] the schy the constig} ttee, Repi for ional mmittes app nsurg Meeting of the Bible classes at M. C. A d th °| MAY CHANGE DATE Peuicry ot OF FIREMEN’S BALL .. Professor . ¥ nd of Agricultu and wa meeting. i o hy comn wa clected Much the Because of Too Competition ongress New the | by By tri of officers Woodmen hall This Year's Fvent Netted s was nan of the has 1 a reduction in ppointment ~—Bills Are Paid $2 there cen for » ) ONE Hayti, of Nearest is Reports on the New Year ! be it SISt nee given in Hanna's armory Relief a I importance, meeting evening Pension and at the last the sociation read | the held Anybody here seen Eile From | No. 1 engine house A. E. Stevens of | far away Hayti, South Dakota, comes | that the last night installed the new |a message from Attorney M. J. Russell, | ter all of Washingtan Camp, No. 9,|asking the local police to aid him in |the a of A. A socinl session | his search for Ellen Gannion, who is | the city | supposed to reside here. A | the organization lodge, | named Hesslan is also wanted | 11ad the entire Dep- | western barrister [ the individual members tha | named MeDermott had to assessed ‘ The western lawyer up the deficit friend of an aged recluse named John | When the association firet instituted Gannion, who lives in his town and [the annual New Y« wishes to find his sister and other | ahout seven years ago there wag very | relatives | little else going on about the city o he in-] | that particular evening. Each a CASTOR I A jE | ceeding year, however, saw tivities until this vear the For Infants and Children. suffered materially from The Kind You Have Always Bought | Because of the general Bears the M—— have big times on New Signatare of ™M South Dakota, Firemen’s Relativ n From ppointed se nominal executive Charles Gullberg will in- newly elected officers of An- ge, [ 0. O, "tonight. 2 werc Seeks News k= association n it being reported $2 a proceeds COURT FAV werc has net bills ociation werd paid. Ea to v fund so this leaves with $25 to the $200 not ch Judzment Given and pension } m family od by the family A decikion has | down the cou tavor of P. 8 him judgment to Abraham Levine balls | by the latter agai | mission the Caurt property, Wi for farm in B more ac- | Arthur W. Upse and John H for P heard raised h officers of Eintracht been . were installed by Wessel last night at meeting in Bardeck's all Ladies’ Aux- the United Spanish War Vet. installed by Mrs. Ellen f Hartford last night key supper followed 1 of Valiant Hive, L. A. M. hall last night ial session followed as are a would ve n in be enough to make claims to be : ar's eve on n o association | Vine competition. | attorney tendency to Year's eve the in-| officers af the | AL B last night ty Director Shanley of South- new | society | days ago the firemen considering the advis ability of having their ann dance on some other night in the future, By | New changing dates it is thought that the | will address a m will again come up to what | night for the orga he. Ilml of commerce, arc Andrews Cha A. H - Britain reau of Hartford cers of TIndianola night in Judd's Great Pocohontas Mrs. Vie- installed the council, D, hall. atendance it used to 1