New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1915, Page 2

PRECEIVED ANDIES ARE MADE {LLY FOR THIS STORE ashioned Chocolates Peanut Toffee " Butterscotch Cream Mints tergreen. Gum Drops ’ s Drug Store| Opp. City Hall S ! 1 ) e sale will open avt. of the Ladies’ i1l be called at ping in Eagle's ollow the bus- Regal Dairy of officers of d club will be; g at 8 o'clock ce. lof South Main isiting her par- has returned ater rents and brest.—advt. he New Britain y’s studio this e 1915 Ameri- terchange will tures for the by February n, full weight. pvator and dry 0.’8 $7.00 coal. 8 were elected of the Metho- [ACH DIGESTION acid forms sours layed in the ther, ferments the open air, He also tells lcaused by Hy- ere is an ex- d in the stom- omplete diges- fermentation. sours in the rbage sours in ids and gases ach like a toy a heavy, lum- we belch up '0od or have vater-brash or de all digestive 'om any phar- Jad Salts and a glass of wa- pd drink .while lurthermore, to jek. While re- be, it is import- eidity, remove ptart the liver, nd thus pro- pure digestive jasive and s it grapes and fith lithia and is harmless nds of people fh. excellent re- dist church at the annual meeting held last evening: President, Edith Powell; vice-president, Miss Edith Symonds; treasurer, Miss Kath- erine Kopf: secretary, Miss Irene Woods; assistant, Miss Gladys Oden. waldt; reporter, Miss Fanny Holmes. ! St. Mark's turkey supper Jan. advt. Mrs. Edmond J. Doyle of South Main street, who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Anna Hastings of Ballston Spa, N. Y., has returned home. The annual masquerade ball of the Austrian-Hungarian Benefit soclety was held last night at Austrian hall. The new officers will be installed tonight at the meeting of the letter Carriers’ association. F. E. Coleman will begin another term as president. The next whist of Highland Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will be held February 26. The members held an enjoyable whist last Friday evening. A debate will be held by the Loy- alty club of the South church this evening in the office of the leader in the City Hall. Louis Heisler is seriously ill at the Hartford hospital. A class initiation will be held by Court Columba, Daughters of Castile, this evening. The initiation will he followed by social session. A marriage license has been issued to Andrew J. Sandor of Plainville and Catherine Lyzak of Hartford. a E. D. Case has received a promo- tion to the position of cashier with the Stanley Rule and Level company. Maurice H. Pease has succeeded Mr. Case as assistant purchasing agent. The following officers of the New Britain Trust company were elected at the annual meeting of the trus- ! tees yvesterday: President, William E. ] { Attwood: vice-president, L. Hoyt Pease; secretary and treasurer, Frank G. Vibberts; assistant treasurer, R. R. Healey. HAVE JOINED NAVY. Albert Blank of Prospect street and Henry Fenn of Locust street left this city yvesterday for the Navy Yard at Newport, R. I., where they enlisted {in Uncle Sam’s naval service, Here Is Good News for Stomach Victims Some very remarkable results are being obtained by treating stomach, liver and intestinal troubles with pure vegetable oils, which exert a cleansing, soothing and purifying action upon the lower bowels, removing the obstructions of poisonous fecal matter and gases and reventing their absorption by the blood. is done, the food is allowed free pas- sage from the stomach, fermentation ceases and stomach troubles quickly dis- appear. George H. Mayr, for twenty years a leading Chicago druggist, cured himself and many of his friends of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles of years’ standing by this treatment, and so suc- cessful was the remedy he devised that it has since been placed in the hands of druggists all over the country, who have sold thousands of bottles. Though absolutely harmless, the ef- fect of the medicine is sufficient to con- vince any one of its femarkable effect- {veness, and within 24 hours the sufferer feels like a new person. Mayr's Won- ‘derful Stomach Remedy is now sold here loin Cream ed hands, lips or face. santly bs into perfumed and the skin leaving r greasiness--23c¢ bottle. K UG CO., INSON ©169-171 MAIN STREET Miss | IVARIETY FEATURES EXPRESSMEN'S SHOW | Ty Fay Quilaes Work and ke hicvements of Past Tweive Monthis alleged vaude impromptu “hums” the first “Tippy” held in Thirty-two acts of ville, ending up with an denunciation of the crowd as i by Olney Carey, constituted observance of ressmen’s Union, hall last evening. meeting to the called a theeting of his they unani- old staff of Skritulsky's i opening the President ! brother expressmen and re-elected the ! oMcers which is: | President—Thomas Willie Fay. Vice President—John P. Treasurer—James Farrell. Secretary—Thomas Willic Fublic “Tippy™ Farren Assistant e e, Assistant man Secretary Treasurer—William “Tippy ™ the role secretary. ippy - read the report of the yvear, em- hodying the following facts and statements “Brother vear ago Gives Reports we started in tonight with = of 61. On that evening banquet in Bismark hall mayor of the city, guest of horor. Since that have had one fight after with city emploves and city depart- ments. We must look easy to the city officials for up until a few months ago they didn’'t take us seriously, but there is one thing vou will notice that after they get in a mixup with us they don't linger around waiting for the second one and all the fights ana arguments we have had within the vear started, but one, this being with the democratic administration. At the present time we haven't got an enemy so tonight I am going to hand out boosts instead of Kknocks. But our motto will still be “A Square Deal or Fight” and the sooner a few swell headed city officials get it into their heads the better it will be for themselves. “We are getting along in the ways of politics as fast as possible. This club is going to put candidates in the field in coming elections. In the spring | election we are going to try it but I won’'t speak about things to come until they are here, then they will speak for themselves. However. i " will say we have in our ranks men | who would like to be city officials and those same men envy some of those now holding city jobs in this town. It don't require a Yale or Harvard edu- | cation to be a city servant, all you need in your repertoire is to know | how to write your name and hand out the bull, the bigger the bull mer- chant you are the easier it is to get the job. Some Report as Secretary. The following is the report of our secretary for the year ending January 25, 1015: January mark hall. March 3, Polities mem- wa M one bership held a Quigley now date wi another dutch supper, Bis- banquet Bardeck's hall. March 81, banquet Bardeck's hall. April 14, put democratic adminis- tration out of power. April 14, featured republican par- ade. April 21, banquet at Bardeck’s hall. May 17, held clam bake at Carbo’s grove, Kensington. “Jume 5, started department. July 1, by threatening to auction off bills at public sign post forced dead heads to pay up. July 10, fight with street depart- ment on account of not having drink- ing water in the drink draughts for horses. September 4, company. October 28, held democratic Drew largest crowd of tried to defeat George Klett. November 3, Klett wins first defeat for the expressman. November 5, starts fight cab company. December 1, this company stops do- ing business. November 9, committee. December 10, ice knowledges defeat business. January Refused to nation. January first anniversary cess. He also took occasian to take an- other slam at the Municipal Ice com- mittee and for the steenth time re- hearsed his trying experiences in {r\ ing to collect his bill of $2 from the old commission. Various Numbers on Program. Although “Tippy” Fay promised the audience twenty acts which are given below, he furnished twelve more so that those who did not get 256 cents’ worth in the regular would be satisfied. The three ** ing”’ matches were by far the tures of the evening. The were attired in the regular oo fighters’ paraphernalia. When the bauts were called for on the pro- gram it was With much concern that the promoters found that they had forgotten to provide the neccssary ring, referce and seconds. But the ever ready “Tipp: was, as usual, Johnny on the spot. A wave of his hand and a word was sufficient to re- move the chairs in the center of the floor and a ring was formed. A chair was put in each corner and then every- thing was ready except a referec. After another breathless wait a ‘‘ref- eree” who did not desire to have his name known was secured, who said that he understaod the “Queens- burry" rules, nothing but the fight with water fight with telephone rally. campaign, with taxi starts fight with ice committee and goes ac- out of 12, starts to accept the build office. same by do- held celebration which was a 5, of suc- Queenhurry being their | for “Tippy” would have | Before | Peri- | Washington, all will be made Jan invesu- | gation by court martial of the fatal accident abeard the cruiser San Diego wWhile making @ speed test off Lower California. Five firemen were killed and several were injured explosion of a boiler. The cruiser damaged and into Guavmas for repairs. The San Diego was formerly the California and is the flagship of Rear Admiral How- ard, commander of the Tacific fleet by an was put ning one of > classiest exhibitio: in prize fighting that has ever been pulled off in this state, barring non-. Gentlemen thesec exhibitions are ‘box- ing exhibitior pure and They are being pulled off under fhe strict ‘Queensburry’ rules.” With this introduction the audience setled back in their seats and witnessed bouts. In the first two bouts it was very difficult to tell which fighter won. There was nothing to it but a am bang affair, but in the last and star bout of the evening there was big doings. This bout was Joe Ryan and Jimmy Murray well known pugilists of this city. In this bout Ryan clearly outclassed his opponent but although quite one-sided it was a “hummer” and kept the crowd in a pitch of excitement. Another feature of the evening was the 20th act consisting of *“Sliver” a warbler who could give an imitation of the “boids.” In being introduccd he stepped up on the platform announced “l will now give an im tion of the “robin.”When after sev 1 vain attempts to get his mouth screwe | up in the necessary position to eject the “warbling” he made a noise that he said was the “'robin.” Immediate- boih and ed “Stop your fabricating, that's an English sparrow.” Program follows: Tippy's speech; Jacob O'Dell, cital; Harmony Quartette; Furett, siner; Jack Farrel, singing and dancing; Richard Dixon, clog dancer; “Happy" Hooligan, monologue Frank White, cowboy act: *Bill O’Day, bumerank thrower; *“Browny fancy rope twirling; rchy McBrain, Scotch comedian; Billy i er, “It’s A Tong ILong Way Home; South End Quartette ing Exhibition, Kid Glover O’Brien; Fighting IFussari v, . Young my Murray; “Charley” bat; The Tipperary Kid; fancy dancer; “‘Sliver"”, imitator of the ‘“'boids.” “Tippy have to pay taxes on his new building which, he aserts, is completed and will be erected tomor- row. All of the city officials the tickets making its erection pos ble so, argues “Tippy’ pal building and is, or should be, frec from taxation. The proceeds from last night's en- tertainment netted $106 clear profir. Sandry, acro- Jack O'Dell, warbler and office Piles Cured in 6 to 11 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Blind, leeding or Protruding First application gives relief. advt. Piles. b0c.— The Price She Pays There is hardly an American an nowadays who can keep pace with the demands made upon her time and energy without paying the penalty ill-health. It may that dreadful che, dragging pains, headaches, nervousness or the tortures of a placement. It is the price she payvs To women this condition Lydia I3 Pinkham's Vegetahle Compound comes boon and a simple remedy made from roots herbs which brings glorious to suffering women.—advt wom- he dis- in as a and health Makers of the Highest Grade Tinkish and Egyptian Qgarettes in theWorid “Gentlemen. We furnish this cve- the star { some between | | Connecticut | clsco, tand I, 1v a hoarse voice from the rear shout- | Thomas . 1 Telephone | on the Pacific end of the line on oc- | Box- | Pupil; Joe Ryan vs. “Ferocious™ Jim- | | ®om is now wondering if he will | almost | bought ' it is a munici- | Itching, | ! blessing. A ! | Jekyl 1 4400 | ce . adjournment | send my greetings to the management i and | convey Court Martial to Place Blame For Explosion on San Diego ‘CONN. MEN USE LONG simple. | TELEPHONE CIRCUIT San Francisey From N.w York. New he first five to talk over the telephone circuit ex- York, Jan, men transcontinental | tending from New York to San Fran- which was officially opened in | New York city vesterday afternoom, were J.- W. Alling, president; J. T. Moran, vice president and general manager: E. H. Everit, chief engineer; J. W. Ladd, superintendent of plant. G. Osborn, advertising all tne Southern New Telephone company, Mr. Mr. Moran were special guests at celebration. Another of England Alling and the Connpecticut man Orchard. Doolitle is ognized as the inventor of drawn copper wire—the wire made long distance talking a bility. Mr. Doolittle was sent to San Francisco represent the Telegraph Mr, rec- hard- to and company casion of the formal opening. The results of months and months of work and years of unending study \ | San Francisco. agent, | honored | | on this occasion was Thomas B. Doo- | little, whose residence at present is at | | Pine that | possi- | American | showed in the ceiebration of the com- | pletion of the long distance line. Alexander Graham Bell, who invented the telephone forty vears ago, talked New York to Thomas A. Wat- son, who constructed the first tele- phone instrument, in San Francisco, Line 3,100 Miles Long. for the transcontinental The line is runs from The time required construction of the line has been two years. ,400 miles in length and San Francisco to Salt Lake City, miles; from Salt Lake City to Denver, 80 miles; from Denver to Omaha, miles; from Omaha to Chicago, 500 miles. At Chicago the line branches, one branch going to Pitts- hurgh, 545 miles, and then to New York 90 miles from Pittsburgh. other branch goes from Chicago Buffalo, 603 miles, and then down to New York, 360 miles, There is a continuation of the line from Buffalo to Boston, 465 mileg long, From | Pittsburgh there is a continnation ex- | tending to Baltimor 250 miles away on to Washington, 265 miles. Phila- delphia is reached by a branch from tl New York, square, The connecting at diameter of the coper wire of number gauge used in the line The total weight of one sisting of two usch wires tons. There are In addition to Me: Bell and Watson, the mayors of New York and San Francisco greeted one anoth- er over the wire. also spoke into his telephone in White House sending his voice out to the coast and President Theodore N. Vail of the A. T. and T. Co. spoke 1.000 miles up the Atlantic coast from Island to New to San Franmcisco a miles. T President’s Message. “It appeals to the imagination speak across the continent.” said the president to Mr. Moore. “It is a fine thing for the exposition that the first thing it has donc nd its voice from to congratualte on the fine for a ful exposition. 1 am confidently hoping to take part in after the of congress. May I not < B, is .165 cirenit is w. & inch con- total mileage o ta is to s over sea sea. | you UGS prospects it whose work ha: made it to be all those possible and it promises and personal congratulations to it event my to you?" With made great Mr. Bell listening in on actual | the ! { the 770 | The | to | - line extending from Pittshurgh to | Newton | hard-drawn | 1,480 | 30,000 poles in the line. | President Wilson | the | York and thence | | warm congratulations,’ Offals of Telephone Co. Tal to SUITS AND OVERCOATS that Hartford's smartest dres: enthused about all season are this great value-giving event. They are exquisitely trimmed and styled tn the hour. Every pattern and color, in- cluding rich homespuns, tweeds and plaids— ideal garments for early spring wear. Some other interesting reductions are list- ed below. MEN’S TROUSERS—About 275 pairs of them set aside for special selling. Formerly sold from $4.50 to $8.00, and now marked $3 and $5. MACKINAWS—In rezt stripes, suitable for all around wear, Zenith Duluth, qualities of the better kind. marked from $9000 to $7.50, and from $7.50 to $5.00. Unequalled values. Horstulls “ITT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HART PORD, 93.99 ASYLUM BT. Comnecting with 140 TRUMBULL 8T, ed young men included in flurry of figuring. Thoss who knew sound waves and the rate they travel sald that it would take four hours for a man’'s voice unaided, granted the posaibility of such titanic lungs to travel to S8an Francisco through the air. On the wires it takes less thad one-fifteenth of a second. Electriofity was driving Dr. Bell's “ahoy’” at the rate of 56,000 miles per second. Sound, unabetted, limps along in coms parison, making only 1,160 feet per second. So if there was of the engineers who round Dr. Bell as he line at New York, the president then spoke to Thomas A. Watson in San Francisco. Mr. Watson was Dr. Rell’s electrician at the time of the invention of the telephone apd was the first person to hear a word spok- en over the telephone Congratulations to Dr, With Mr. Vail listening in on the line at Jekyll Island, the president then spoke to Dr. Bell: “May | not congratulate you very warmly on this notable consummation of your long labors and remarkable achieve- ments?” said the president. “You are justified in feeling a great pride in | “Friend aWtson" yesterday what has been done. This is a mem- some reason therefor. Up 'to sjod orable day and I convey to you my : | the longest telephone line In the world was between New York and Denver, but Mr. McCarty and his men have gone their previous record 1,300 miles better, and once aguin they have given to this country the longest line in the world. From Boston to Providence, back in the cighties, from New York to Boston and then to Chicago in 1882, and finally from New York to Denver and on the coast, the engineers haye coaxed copper wires into carrying the human voice. Bell. in the faces clustered talked to there was pride The president said hear Mr. Moore in very distinctly. that San he could ! Francisco Flurry of Figuring. It was 4:25 o'clock when Dr. Bell sent his “ahoy” across the continent and ene of the first of the guests to speak after him asked the time in Everyone looked at their watch as the answer came back: "“One o'clock.”” This started a I If Coffee Were Sold In Drug Shops just as the coffee drug, caffeine, is «old, would you buy it* Wouidn't it bring home to you >rv forcibly, the fact that coffee is nor a food but 2 Iri Vg drug” S Caffeine is a cause of indigestion, heart trounle nervotisness, constipation and kindred ills. Some persoins wre strong encough to drink <o without immediate harm, but many others are not. Anyone can avoid risking health by a change to POSTUM Tius pure food-drink is made of whole wheat and a bit of whoiesome molasses—that's all. It contains nothing harmful or injurious but is, on the contrary, healrhfui and invigorating. Postum 1s sold by Grocers cverywheie in two forms-—Regular Postum which reyuires bLoiling, 15¢ and 23c packages, and Instant Postum which is solu- ble in hot vater—made instantly in the cup, 30c and 20c tins, A ten cays’ trial of Postum ruld convince any doubting ‘i homas. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM