New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1915, Page 9

~Berlin News. (Continued from Seventh Page.) Whether or not the society was un- | der obligations to admit all breeds ©of cattle, owing to the fact that it receives a state appropriation. Mr. Jarvis deferred the appointments un- til a later date. Reports of Departments. Messrs. Webster and Jarvis were named as delegates to the annual Mmeeting of the Connecticut State Fair association to be held in Hartford next Tuesday evening and the meet- ing was brought to a close with the reading of a communication from Rev. Samuel A, Fiske, who was un- able, because of a nient, to be present. It follows: “The automobile parade on opening day of the fair is a and picturesque method of announc- | ] ing that the wheels are really in | motion. If the | Were only more general and enthusi- | astic, the parade could undoubtedly ®e¢ maintained from year to vear as a distinct and successful feature. As a matter of fact, however, owners are only persuaded with great difficulty to decorate their cars. It calls for a .sacrifice that few people, apparently, are willing to rgake. We carried | through a parade of fifteen cars last fall, but with an expenditurc of 4ime and energy altogether out of proportion to results -obtained. I, | therefore, recommend that the parade bp omitted next year unless a group of five or si young men can be b found with sufficient enthusiasm to take hold of it and make it a great access. 1o Class O School Exhibit. /| “The school exnhibit of last year 'was without question the best that kas ever been displayved. The limita- tion of space, however, makes a guitable exposition of children’s work practically impossible. Children from | +New Britain and other towns are ¢ompeting in larger numbers every year. The quality of the work has | shown a marked improvement for the last few years. It is a most at- tractive exhibit to the children and | their many friends. If its possibilities jare to be fully realized, it would seem | worth while for the directors to con- skfer tite wisdom of increased space 'or the exhibit. Children’s Games. previous engage- | the | fitting | response ‘of automo- | ibile owners to the invitation to enter | | culture for the hoys’ | the extension department of the Con- #*The innovation of holding dren’s games on the afternoon the opening day was well received by | ‘the crowd and won the most enthu- | sfastic approval of several hundred} hovs and girls and the Boy Scouts. | The general plan allows for great | variation in detail and, if it is de- cided to hold the gam next year, such details could easily be ' orked out. I have in mind several attrac- tive features that might well be used to. supplement the games as run off last year. “The committee kept the expense | of the games well under the figure | suggested by the directors, but would | not recommend anything less than | $50 for purchase of prizes and nec- essary equipment. Every school room in town was visited and the games ex- plained to the children beforehand. | More of this sort of work would in- sure a little more smoothness and expedition in getting the events un- a way. It also is conducive to a good feeling on the part of the chil- dren to the fair association.” 1 Stearns For Secretary. { “Although the directors have not | settled upon anyone as yet, the name | of Elmer W. Stearns is being promi- | inently mentioned for the office of Eecrgtary. By his excellent manage- ment of the midway at the recent fair, he proved his abilify and the | consensus of opinion is that he is the | only logical candidate for the vacant position. The salary of the secretary | 1is $600. chil- | of | | | | Linen Shower. teachers of the Kensington school engineered a very Successful chafing dish supper and linen shower in honor of Miss Amy Dudle; whose engagement to Jesse Burton of Waterbury was recently announced, yesterday afternoon. After the linen offerings had been duly made an impromptu entertainment, in which the engaged teacher was made the subject for much good- !nfitured. fun was staged. Bach The Srammar | URIC ACID IN MEAT BRINGS RHEUMATISM Says a little Salts in water save you from drcad attack. Rheumatism is easier tc avoid than to cure, states a well-known author- ity. We are advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water. Rheumatism is a direct result of eating too much meat and other rich oods that produce uric acid which is absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood cof ‘this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores arc closed thus forcing tthe kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric acid which keeps accumulating and ‘jeirculating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and | { causing stiffness, soreness called rheumatism. first twinge of rheumatism pm any pharmacy about four o#8 of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- #a glass of water and drink be- akfast each morning for a Mhis is said to eliminate uric stimulating the kidneys to \81 action, thus ridding the blood se impurities. “Salts is inexpensive, harmless 5 made frcm the acid of grapes on juice, combined with lithia used with excelient results by ds of folks who are subject to tism. Here you have a pleas- ffervescent lithia-water drink may " helps overcome uric acid and ¢ ,cll‘l' to your kidneys as well. Overnight Relief for Constipation ) When the bowels become clogged with a mass of poisonous stomach waste, sick headache with all its attendant misery, belching of sour stomach gases, bloat and general discomfort are sure to follow. A mild, pleasant laxative-tonic that will carry off the congested mass without upsetting the stom- ach or griping the bowels, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr, Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. A dose taken just before retiring will afford grateful relief next morning, with- out unpleasantn or discomfort. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the ideal family remeédy, especially for the women and children and old folks. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Monticello, &lls. teacher starred fully compiled in turn. - A’ cage- paper of suitable maxims entitled “Verily the Wisdom of Spinsters Passeth All Understand- ing Herein Are Contained the Warn- ings to a Higher Life,” was pre- sented. Miss Dudley is reputed to have taken the first prize offered for a suitable answer to the question, What Part of a Man's Income Should His Wife Receive,” despite the fact that several present had most | liberal ideas on the subject. The program as submitted by a teacher present was as follows: Remarks by Self-Aprointed Chair- man “Engaged"—Written and recited by A Young Girl Song—“0O Amy to Lohengrin . . Rhym After Card III—By three less fortunate ones Wishes—By a Hopeless Lesson in Inflection—‘‘Sentence,” O, Miss Dudley, You’re a Lucky Girl” t's a Glad Way to Water- D" with apologies T.ocal Boy Wins l?rlze. The awards in the recent contest instituted by the state board of agri- corn clubs of necticut Agricultural college at Storrs were announced yesterday. Sixth | prize went to Gordon Hotchkiss, the son of Cyrus Hotchkiss of Kensing- ton. The prize money is $11.91. Young Hotchkiss is a pupil in the Grammar school and has proven himself to be considerable of an agriculturalist. The first prize of $13.81 was award- | ea to Merrill Healey of North Wood- stock. | Information About Berlin. | The town clerk has received a com- munication from a man named Adolph Brough in Attleboro, Mass., who is desirous of obtaining informa- tion about Berlin, particularly as regards the population, number of sa- loons, moving picture theaters and chief industrie It is thought that he may hdve a eye toward locating some business here, but what it is has not been ascertained. Library Assn. Ammual, Announcement was made today of the fact that next Wednesday even- ing has been set as the date for the annual meeting of the Berlin Free Li- brary association. At this time, re- forts will be heard and officers elect- ed fui the coming year. Williar Bulkeley holds the office of | president at present and Miss Emily Brandegee is secretary and treasurer. Whist Social. The following were prize winners | at the whist social held Tuesday even- | ing in the Sacred Heart church par- lors in East Berlin: Miss Flannagan of Kensington, first; Mrs. Stepler, sec- ond, and Mrs. Katherine Algier, | booby. Charles Dutton of Westfleld won the first men’s prize, Robert Mc- Bride of Middletown, second, and Ed- ward Krauth, booby. Jack MclIner- ney captured the rocking chair. Berlin Briefs. Mrs. John H. Weber left today for Winsted where she is to spend the month as the guest of a sister, Mrs. E. A. Mead. Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis of Worth- ington ridge is recovering from an atack of the grippe and rheumatism. Ameng the local people at the Hartford Auto show last evening were William Schroeder, Lloyd Cart- er, Paul Lund, Henry Hubbard and Orville Ventres. The vice president general of the Daughters of the American Revolu- | tion will take lunch tomorrow with the Misses Brandegee. She will give an address at the meeting of Emma Hart Willard chapter in the after- noon. Orville Ventres reports that he saw a oflck of about fifteen quail yester- day. This is getting to be quite an unusual sight. St. Gabriel's Guild met this after- noon at the home of Mrs. A. Walsh | of East Berlin. The Village Improvement society will give a whist social in Athletic hall, East Berlin, this evening. Al The Berlin Sons of Veterans’ as- soclation will be held this evening at | the home of Herbert H. Damon of Worthington ridge. | This veening Mrs. Tnez Crane will entertain the local teachers at supper. Mrs. Elison C. Dudley is visiting | her daughter, Miss Amy Dudley. Bakers vs. Whites in pool tourna- ment, at Baker's Cafe tonight.—advt. Native eggs 33c doz. —advt. Russell Bros. LKS' MASQUERADE TONIGHT. New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. p. | 0. E., will hold a big masquerade to- | night at its club house on Washing- | tom street. Elaborate plans have been made by the house committee, and the ! gathering is certain to establish a new | record in Elks’ socia] circles. Dancing will be enjoyed, Lynch & Dunn’s or- chestra furnishing music. A lunch- America’s Greatest f’olorl’lay'ers on Hand for National Championship D i) | | Mathews San Francisco, Feb. 11.—Polo is now the all absorbing topic in the sport world here. This is due to the fact that nearly ‘all the world's great- est poloists are on hand here for the championship matches at the Coro- nado Country club—teams from Cali- 7 Cooper: Chicago, Kansas City and Philadelphia. The Hawaiian players, with some remarkably fast and well bred ponies, are now round- ing into the best of form. There will LOUIS STODDARD 0 5 also be :gther teams from various places. ‘JMuch intetest nas been add- ed to the games by the prospect of the fast Cooperstown players, consist- ing of F. S. von Stade, C. C. Rum- sey, C. P. Beadleston and Malcolm Stevenson, crossing mallets with H C. Phipps, Lawrence Waterbury, J. M. Waterbury, Jr., and Louis Stoddard, admitted to be the strongest team in merica today. This team, known 1s the “New Big Four,” since the tem- porary withdrawal of Harry Payne Whitney and Devereaux Milburn & as international players, will be one the star attractions when taey line “p against the Cooperstown aggregation, | considered by many the of the Meadow Brook players, owing to the fadt that they have played together continuously for the past three years and have won both the open and na- tional championships. California wiil probably be represented by six team The Hawaiian team wiil likely make an excellent showing in the division of the sixteen or more cups to be of- eq T City It | ] { fy Items B The Ladies' society will hold a social and whist this evening in St. Mary’s school hall. William Piepell, a baker, of 296 Chapman street and Gertrude Olson, a box maker, of 19 Star street, have taken out a marriage license. Joseph Ditz of 320 Church street, a glazer in Landers, Frary & Clark’s, and Tekla Samyt of 222 East Main | street were married this morning at St. Peter’s church by Rev. Charles Coppens. A marriage license was issued to- day to Joseph Benrer, a grocer, of 445 South avenue, Bridgeport, and Miss Elizabeth Cohen of 123 Center street, Bridgeport. . Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B.. will meet this evening at its hall on Arch street. Cornelius Curry, of Union street, home from St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, where he underwent an op- eration for appendicitis. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saarbacher of 116 Cleveland street. George C. Devaul, formerly con- nected with the South church of this city, has accepted a position as bari- tone solist in the choir of the Farm- ington Avenue Congregational church in Hartford. Mr. Devaul will com- mence his duties on Faster Sunday, April 4, The meeting of the First Ward Pro- hibition club scheduled to be held Friday evening at the home of Leon- ard Kurtz, Greenwood street has been postponed until next week owing to the fact that a good many members intend to hear Ex-Governor Hanley, of Indiana speak in Hartford. Boiled or fried, poached, or eat eggs, strictly fresh, Bros., 301 Main stree: scrambled . of them raw. Nati 33c doz. Russell advt. Ru Native eggs 33c doz. sell Bros. —advt. ARE THESE YOUR SYMPTOMS? Do you find your breath bad in the morning, a bad taste in the’ n coated tongue, a mean feeli head? Constipation, which these 3 denote, is dangerous because it inegns that ‘poisonous materials which éholld havegeen expelled from the borfl;{ are being retained. It is a condition V'hich, if not corrected, becomes chronic. The remedy i8 tostimulate the liver by | the use of Pinklets, the gentle, laxative pills that do notgripe or purge but simply assist nature. Taken regularly fo time, they really do correct constipation. Write the Dr. Williams Medi¢ine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for a free sample or eon will be served. get a full-size, 25-cent bottle of Pinklets from your own druggist. for a ! PUBLIC WORKS HEARIN A Number of Improvements Provided for Monday. to Bo The following hearings wil] be given by the board of public works, ! which will meet Monday, instead of Tuesday night: | South street, establishment of strect and grade lines from the railroad crossing near Stanley street to Rocky Hill avenue. Talcott street, cinder walk on west side from Hartford avenue to Put- nam street. | Putnam street, cinder walks on both sides from Willow to Talcott street. Fairview street, walk on west side from Chestnut to Church street. Boiled or fried, ambled or cat them raw. Native fresh, 33c doz. Russell | s., 301 Main street.—advt. BEGINS PRISON TERM. Lieavenworth, Ka Wilder, a Houston, tered the United Ste today to serve term the bankruptcy laws, after waiting at | i%eb, 11.—James , banker, en- prison here | for violating | T\ tes a ! club; a hotel here for a week. He'came to Leavenworth alone ana applied to the | warden for admission as soon as he learned the United States c’rcuit court of appeals had decided against him. He was informed he could not enter the prison until his cominitment pers arrived. An officer from Hou arrived last night with the pape pa- ton | ive 3e do Russell Bros. —advi. eggs KEEP, »IVER AND BOWELS REGULAR > WITH CASCARETS No More Headache, Bad Colds, Sour | Stomach and Con- stipation. Get a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad vour liver, stom- ach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfort- | able you are from constipation, in- | digestion, Dbiliousness and sluggish | bowels—you alv get the desired | results with arets. Don’t let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cas- s tonight; put an end to the head- biliousne; dizziness, nervous- | sick, sour, gassy stomach, back- and all other distress; cl o inside organs Al the bile, and constipated matter which producing the misery A 10-cent box means health, happi ness and a clear head for months. more days of gloom and distress vou will take a Cascaret now and then. All druggi sell Cascarets. Don’t ! forget the children—their little insides ineed a gentle cleansing, too. | ness, ache i your of I new | deliver to Captain I | ber | fered at the tournaments. | BULKELEYS’ HOSTS TO | INSURANCE OFFICIALS | | pulmonary Executive Heads of Actna Company | | | | | Tendered Banquet By Their President and His Wife, Hartford, Feb. 11.—Honoring di- rectors and executive officers of the | Aetna Ingirance company, President Morgan G. Bulkeley and Mrs. Bulke- | ley -last night gave a dinner in the large assembly hall of the Hartford | banquet that in splendor of and excellence of cuisine | has seldom if ever been equalled in this state. The dinner was attended by the men who control the destinies of the big insurance company, and by their wives It was a triumph for Mr. and Mrs. Bulkeley and a brilliant reception for their guests. The Bulkeley functions reach back into the vears with the history of Hartford, and hardly a year has passed that some Bulkeley dinner or reception has not had its part in the | social history of the city. As mayor of the eity, governor of the state | a decoration as and lastly as United States senator from Connecticut, invitations to sit at the table of Morgan G. Bulkeley have inyariably been received commands from royalty, an honor | highly to be prized and long to remembered. Each function has been fect than the last. always highest skill and the greatest preparation been demanded, event last night eclipsed all ing affairs as a planet outsaine: making a new record and setti ideal. The suite of rooms which were received the guests | draped in smilax; thousands of Amer- | ican beauty roses were used with r effect; the largest nd most perfect orchestra in the state discoursed per- fect harmonies, while on the tables were served the rarest foods. as be more per- | have the care in | but the | preced- | wi H BILL PAS Feh SED. 11.—A senate bill te department to >, H. Ulerroth and | Johannsen, both of the service, watches tend- | the Canadian A bravery in saving the the wrceked Brit- | Decem- | WA Washington, authorizing the Gunner Carl revenue cutter ered to them by ernment for lives of the crew chooner S. A 16, 1910, was passea last night. It of Foundz, en the house the | jsh be now to late Soek president AD TN STORE. Rockville, Feb. 11.—Nicholas Wend- hiser, prominent in the business and political life of the city was found | in his store here tod Death | due to heart trouble. He was 71 years old. Windhiser had kLeld a num- | of town oflices. a landmark of the town FOUND D His siore was they JAPAN CONTEMPLATES NO INJURY T0 U. . | | | | Sot Friday an€ Or Chra by Expansion of Com- m:rce, Says Prime Mnister. | i . Shailer Chi Tokio, Feb. 11 Professor of the Unive cago, who under the federal countcil of Churches of Chri America has cordial r United before reity of auspices of the in come out to to foster empire cred an a cordia A inent Japanese Prime Minister lations betweer deli the ( the him and the States ddress today n ociation Among prom vho heard Kato of and the and busawa, president Amer Japanese associatior chairman the Tokio Panker Professor Mathews of representative himself and Pre Gulick, his assoc the council, had that America W to Japan. bored sociation said that a American 80T dne ite representative showed unanimous iendl har s sincerely fr he 1 gressive nited States designs, } o the no and pansion of J clared 15 not hostilc \panese commerce Ching Details American’s Doubts had beer it the that the Professo of he M the Explaining quested by on to held Tapan's Amer & ell a frankly to de 1 omie Americans rititude ome oward Japan's future role’ i Orient Prime Minister equal frankness the world, able Kato jed with While development of this ambition and did not either the e admitted alien rep Japan's an her last of a lot § “omi bition was place in the entirely template States storage stores for the same lau cor injury China of land oftentimes had * got United | that | ownership been interests to or the question in California aggerated The economic he N 1t Never felt keenly this hich offended her d In cc were s said theless, Japan diserimination, nity and her Mr. Kato said the western too | BAKER'S 19¢ yelusion h honor criticism of Japan nations wa they conduct far themsel Ceremonic; of the the mythical Empire, were sometime her th implied to higher severe as of observed standard Held. ers leader held Anniversary s The ceremonies of Jimmu Tenno, the Japanese today in the customary manner. Among other was joint celebration en’s Universities of Japan were delivered Professor Professor Gulick, Baron nd Mr. Guthrie, the American ssador, and the student “America” in English anniy AT IMPORTE B CHEESE 4 Yo St BUT mpressive things there the Addres Mathew a of won by Shibbusawa am SHERIFF CARNEY DEAD. Noted Branford Democrat Snccumbs To Pulmonary Ocdema. Branford, I"eb. 11 iff Peter J. Carney, democrat circles about the state suddenly his home here today of oedema, to attacks of which he has been subject. He forty-seven years old and had served as deputy under High Sheriff son and Hugo of New Haven count: under the former for four under the latter for about eight years He also had been court officer in | the New Haven county court of com- | mon pleas for nearly cight years, an | | | | Deputy well known Sher di at was fomlin vears and was chairman of the democratic town committee of Branford for twenty-one yeart His wife and four children surv 3 14 Ibs. This i= an in Butter. BANQUET IN HARTFORD. About sixty members of the Daugh- ters of Castile will go to Hartford this evening to enjoy a banquet at Hotcl | Bond. The committee in charge, ,\up.} Bratton, Miss Gorman and Miss 1ox, | has arranged the details and a good | time is assured. Mrs. Cleveland will | act as toastmigtress and during the evening she will call upon members for speeches. The leave on the 7:22 dinky for ——————————————— “TI” FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET for tender, puffed-up, Qurn- ing, calloused feet and corn e Muenster G English Dair several party will Hartford New Conne 33 4 3 1-6 doz These eggs to us by fa the state and fresh. “Sure! 1 use ‘TIZ", every #ime for any foot trouble.” | You can be happy-footed just like | me. Use “TIZ” and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, bi , swol len, t smelly feet and only takes the sOore- ness out of ions. As soon “TIZ” bath, ness soaking in. old feet feel for joy. i ¢ g stantly draws out pain and corns, callouses and buns as you put your feet in a just feel the happt How good your poor, They want to is grand Sy o all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Taugh at foot suf- ferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never gong to bother or make you limp any more. yvou N Russell 0