New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1915, Page 2

RECOM- INFANTS, DELICATE erday to Mr of 63 Brooks last night' to Poppel of 263 has applied to therford for family house ost of $5,500. Teft to buy 25 cents on nd O’Connor dvt, n its mem- ‘whist to be oon at 2:30 M. hall. of Waterbury *spending two Raphael of [neeting of the e held at the rs tomorrow P., will con- n one candi- ® corner of ots yesterday, ’ch street fell eived a scalp hbulance was quest, he was pck’s office. es returned incinnati, O., e+ National .. association ©of the board @ Britain In- goments were eeting to be in April. The have a meet- what appro- eity. terday after- H. Holmes’ school accom- fhe details of 00l contract abtree was contract and to sign it on city on roller Store—aadvt. ppe of Clark over his ‘where the fl 'no word has m_ since the [ithe P. & F. night vocal Miss Bella senberg, and lven by Miss his home on Bmith is a reteran. meeting of P society of the jrch. will be pon at 2:30 Mrs. Christin- eet, Russell Bros. NEY BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1915. (DR, TRYON OUTLINES "~ PEAGE PROSPECTS Says Civilization Is Not Ready for World Federation and Police. In his lecture last night before the Commonwealth club on “World Fed- eration and Police,” Dr. James L. Tryon of Boston, director of the New England department of the American Peace society, said that world feder- ation probably is farther away than most of us think and an international Police service is something we are not ready for. In regard to the present war, he said that the terms of peace will not be settled according to the judgment of a court of arbitratian, but accord- ing to the wishes of the victors, as has always been the case in the past. ‘With that as a basis, we may be able to go forward with the general movement toward the federation ‘of the warld. The history of the treaty of Vienna will repeat itself, he be- lieved, for the belligerents will work out a settlement by which the nations will be able to live in peace for a few vears to come. ‘As for the United States, said the speaker, our business is to. draw closer together all of the pan-Amer- fcapn states and bring about more per- fect unity In ‘this hemisphere. oy dread of the consequence that would follow - meddling on the part of the United States in the affairs of Bu- rope was implied in his speech and showed itself in his arguments against an international police. Coercion of any sort, he believed, would militate against the whole peace propaganda. Burritt Pageant Praised. As a substitute for the present in- tensive conception of nationality, Dr. Tryon urged' a broader universalism. In this connection he praised the principle of the Burritt celebration. “The conception of a common broth- erhood that was so well expressed here,” he said, “will ultimately be- come the conception of the world and men will say, ‘My fatherland is the fatherland of the world.’ ” Dr. Tryon suggested three possible solutions of present international dif- | ficulties. First was the preponder- ance of one nation as a great world empire. In such a world empire, however, there is no path to peace, only the sign of the skull and bones. The solution of a world federation he set aside as a dream of the fu- ture, something for which the world is not prepared. He reminded his hearers that the schemes for a world | ¢ federation wese just as excellent and | Just as plentiful now ‘as in 1813, Just | after the Napaleonic era. Balance of Power Solution. The solution he regards as likely to be adopted is the old bal- |} ance of power allignment of the powers of Europe. Such an allign- | ment probably would bring about | peace, but not permanent peace. As| long as there arg alliances and counter-alliances, he said, there can | be no peace. This was one of the lessons of the war. One of the schemes for -world fed- eration proposed ‘at the close of the Napoleonic era was that of Alexander I of Russia, who praposed a “United States” of Europe. He wanted Ru soa and England to be the centers of this new federation, Austria to be included later, and the other coun- tries of Europe to follow. Later Alexander’s ideas changed to that of a universal federation. | The czar's efforts at a universal | federation were nullified by his plan | for an international police. England | was not long in realizing that a co- ercive international police could be | used as readily in quelling insurrecc- tions within states as in forcing an unruly neighbor to keep the peace. As Russia had a large number of such insurrections on her hands at that time, the other parties to the plan re- ) fused to pull Russia’s chestnuts out | of the, fire. Reject Coercive Principle. The Hague conference was a re- generation of the czar’s ideas, but the principle of coercion has been left | out of the treaties that have been made. Dr. Tryon went into a detailed history of the conferences that have been held at the Hague and the things that have been accomplished. The first conference considered the rules for the regulation and preven- { tion of warfare. The second confer- | ence took up the principle of neu- trality, which has become so vital ¢ | | £ « « Value Ever Offered -in jot Water Bottle r No. 40 Wearever—made to seams to leak, no bindings to come . protects hands lling easy and adds strength where les leak first. struction e, greatest give from hot Fine rubber, smooth heating capacity of any bot- $2.50 K UG CO., INSON 169-171 MAIN STREET to international tions can be discussed by tives of the mob war upon Germany. the Protestant Church Peace confer- tums tion. the most ! war, mized and Germany something the world can profit by. 1c | tary discussion, 2 b committee to bring in the nominations of officers and committees at the an- nual meeting vote of thanks speaker, who served the dinner. i [ e IN BUSINESS The telephone has be- come indispensable for the very excellent rea- son that it fills the min- utes with seconds saved, simplifying the problem of holding down the job, IN THE HOME The housewife has her work to do and in her case, as with the man downtown, a TELE- PHONE will prove as valuable a domestic ser- v;‘i\t as it does an office aid, HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME? a thing to the United States during the present war. He believed the next thing for the promoters of the beace movement to concern them- selves with is the organization of an international congress for the consid- eration of larger and more varied in- terests. In discussing the question of an in- ternational police Dr. Tryon pointed out that is this scheme was adopted, the United States would have to send its soldiers to the Balkans and other centers of disturbance. This would not be agreeable to Americans, nor would it be agreeable to have Euro- pean soldiery come into the United States to quell some disturbance with- in the states. A concerted movement toward in- ternational education is the hope of the world in the efforts being made develop a common conception of morality and some way these ques- representa- different countries. Witnessed Mobilization. Py must be found by which ‘on was in Germany during ation and in England when was deciared by Great Rritain He was a delegate to Dr. the uitima- and the mobiliza- in Constance when began flying around sountries of Kurope started He told of the steps which him gradually a realization of meaning of the preparations for He said he thought all the peo- )le in the peace movement had mini- the situation® between England and had considered inconceivable. The been gained s ‘nce rave thing that war as. a pxperience has HOUSEKEEPERS BREAD SALES During the high prices of flour and the high cost of living we hope by elim- inating the cost of wrapping and deliver- 4c per loaf. bread. It is cutting living. We hope to price. President Louis P. Slade of the ommonwealth club called the meet- | ng to order after the dinner. Secre-i W. 1. Hagen read the minutes | of the last meeting, and then the | hairman turned the meeting over to ! i | i W. F. Brooks, the host of the speaker, who introduced Dr. Tryon. short and | a Following the lecturc and a a motion was made ssed to have the chair appoint A the those be held shortly. was passed for M. C. A, and to the Y. Mayor George A. Quigley will ad- | dress the commonwealth club at the annual meeting. i | BUILDING FOR FEBRUARY. Building Inspector Rutherford re- uing permits for the follow- ring February: Two brick | ten frame buildings, | 0; twelve alterations and re- $3.895; total, $28,585. Two | and fifteen tenements were ports ing wor pairs, stores added. IWB;gy’rsv Mustarine Stops Rheumatic Pains Cures Sore Throat and Chest Colds Over Night, Ends Lumbago, Ncu- ralgia, Tonsilitis and Pleurisy. Just think of it! IFor 25 cents you | can get a big box of the very best household remedy on ecarth; one that physicians have¢ prescribed for 15 years. Druggists everywhere are authorized | to guarantee it to be the best mustard preparation on the market and to do just what it is advertised to do .or money back. “Hurrah! Begy's Mustarine has chaged all my Rheumatic Pains Away” Splitting headache, toothache, ear- ache go in 10 minutes. Just rub it on, that's all; it will not blister. For any ache or pain, for bruises, sprains, strains, sore inuscles, stiff neck, neu- ritis, chilblains, sore or frosted feet it never fails. Ask for Begy's Mustarine | for Dr. i another of $25 to pay for the oper: OFFICER “BILL” 0"MARA | SEEKS COMPENSATION Makes Demand on Safety Board; Shot While on Duty. From William O'Mara, man who was accidentally shot in the lJeg with his own revolver se\'eml: months ago while making an arrest, | the board of public safety at its meet ing last night received a bill of $51.50 | the police- Joseph Walsh's services and | tion performed by Dr. Sullivan. O1- ficer O'Mara claims that he is entitled ! to payment under the compensation act. none of the hoard were sure of the standing of the matter will be referred to Corporation Counsel Coop- er for an opinion. Two Specials Appointed. Petitions for appointment on the supernumary police force were re- ceived from several, but the ones from George Kevorkian and Emil Christen- sen were rejected as both men are over age, thirty-five and thirty-nine ears old respectively. C. R. Atwood | sought appointment as a special offi- cer at the Burritt Chapel property and James McGahogan as a special at St. Joseph's property. Both were or- dered appointed to do duty at the places mentioned. Other petitions were received from John Stachin, of Market street and Ignacy Janik, of Grove street. In discussing the new police shoot- ing gallery Chairman Alling said he thought it a safer plan to have but one officer shooting in the gallery at a time when the time for practice comes. He will secure a good revol- ver instructor. No New Motorcycle. Regarding the police motorcycle Commissioner Meehan said he did not think it would pay to repair it as a new one can be purchased for $140 and the old one turned in. The ve- hicle has run 6,000 miles he said. Commissioner Holmes thought that if 6,000 miles had worn out the machine it was not much good and he would not favor buying another. He thought it ought to make 12,000 miles any- way. He favored keeping the machines | another year and having it repaired. | 1t was voted to have the machine re- paired and the matter was left in th» hands of the chairman. The matter of providing a sleeping room in the police garage for Night } Driver Riley was left in the hands of the chairman with power. Just before in the yellow box. 25 and 50 cents, Tt's the original. Clark & Brainard can supply you. the meoeting closed Mr. Alling rpe. marked that he could not quite un- derstand the arrangement of the fig. | year | tressed expression, aches and mental depression are only | ing our bread, we can sell our regular 6¢ loaf of Homemade Bread at our store for This is not cutting the price of our the price we must pay from the time our bread leaves the ovens until it reaches your table. In co-operating at this time with the housewives of this city and vicinity we have the assuring support and indorse- ment of the citizens in general and the citizens’ committee on the high cost of continue: this sale as long as flour remains at the present Sale will begin Thursday, Feb. 25. ‘Respectfully yours, HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM CO. ures’on the supernumary payroll and for that reason refrained from signing it. "The other members signed how- ever. WANTS $4,250, Will Lay Special Stress on Value of | Home Gardens for Boys. The public amusement at a meeting yvesterday afternoon de- cided to ask for an appropriation of $4,250. The principal items are: Salaries and equipment for play- grounds, $2,8 social center, $1,000; Fourth of Ju celebration, commis | beme gardens, $200. The home gardens appropriation is { one that the commission believes the city cannot afford to slight. Last 725 boys had home gardens at an average cost to the city of fourteen cents each. These were inspected by Superintendent Crawford of the Boys’ club, who made suggestions to help the young gardeners whenever he thought necessary. The work is grow- ing at such a rapid pace that it is not | thought that Superintendent Craw- | ferd will be able to care for all the in- srections. There was no appropria- tion for this feature last year but the commission considered it so mneces- sary that it skimped on its other ap- propriations and paid for the work. Woman's Beauty No Secret. It all lies in the care she bestows upon herself and in keeping at bay those dread ills peculiar to her sex. | The flashing eye, the eclastic step and the clear complexion' never accom- pany organic troubles. The dis- lassitude, head- the tell tale symptoms. Women so troubled should take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, that sim- ple remedy made from roots and herbs, and restore their health to a normal condition—advt. ion | $200; | | bertyville, Towa. THIS WEEK ONLY Special Mard-down Sale of BANISTER High Shoes——Reg'u]ali Price $7 and $7.50. NOW $5.40 French, Shriner & Urner Calfskin High Shoes and Deuble Sole Kid Shoes Regularly sold from $6.50 to $12.00— now selling at a discount of 20 per cent, “HORSFALL” SHOES $3.20, $3.98 and $4.85. Horstulls “TY PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” 9389 ASYLUM ST. Oomnmecting with UALT FORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST. } Events Tont:dhf_ “David Harum' at the Russwin Ly- ceum. Vaudeville and moving Keeney's. pictures at | Moving pictures at Fox's. of Washington of P. in Vega L. Morgan hall. Meeting lodge, K. Meeting of Central Labor union in Painters’ hall. Meeting of New Britain Council, No. 738, Roval Arcanum. lodge, N. hall. Meeting of New Britain E. O. P,in Jr. O. U.'A. M. 8 Meeting of Leading Star lodge, of B, in Electric hall No. 277 130, Main Meeting of Clan Douglas, Order of Scottish Clans, at street. Meeting of Calumet Church street. club at 53 Meeting of Carmody = council, K. entertainment at church. Sunday school South Congregational Meeting of war relief committee of Sir Francis Drake lodge, S. of St. G., at hame of chairman at 8 o'clock. Annual meeting of Second Ward lepublican club. Election of offi- cers. Reception at Swedish Lutheran church to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kall- berg who celebrate silver wedding an- niversary. Dinner and business meeting of Mercantile Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce at Hotel Beloin at 6:45. Final meeting of charter revision committee at mayor’'s office. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Central Realty com- rany was held yesterday afternoon at ~hich time the following directors were elected: E. W. Schultz, J. B. Minor, C. B. Stanley, M. H. Camp, Miss G. M, Costello. The directors chose B. W. Schultz president and treasurer, and Miss Costello secretary. It was voted to declare a dividend of £ix per cent on preferred stock. AFRAID OF KIDNEY TROUBLE-THE REMEDY In 1908 I was taken very sick with Kidney trouble and being afraid, T went to a prominent physician at TLi- After doctoring for some time without cure or relief I be- gan the use of Swamp-Root and found immediate relief. After using several bottles which I bought of Jericho's Drug Store of Fairfield, Towa, I be- came a well man and can honestly say that 1 have never had any signs or a return of any Kidney trouble. I am so grateful toward your medicine that I never hesitate to recommend it to anyone I know who is suffering with Kidney trouble. Yours very truly, MACE CLINKINBEARD, Fairfield, Iowa. State of Towa Jefferson County 88 Subscribed and sworn to before me by the said Mace Clinkenbeard and the signature acknowledged to be gen- uine by him this 12th day of July, 1909. CHARLES 8. CRATL, Notary Public. Tn and for said Clounty and State. ’ Letter to | Dr. Kilmer A: Co,, | Binghamton, Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a book of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and hladder. When writing, be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one. dallar size hottles for sale at all drug stores. JUNIORS AND SENIORS IN PRELIMINARY RUB High School Upper Classmen Start Usual Spring Rivalry—No Score Now. With the first faint promises of spring in the atmosphere hinting of gradu ation and summer vacation the hearts of the High school Juniors and Senior have lightly turned to thoughts of class rivalry. For the past few years each spring it has been the custom of the upper-classmen at the school to remind each other that their class is the most prominent one of the four in various ways. Aware of this fact and wishing to pass through their junior year with the customary by- play the third year men in the myster- ious hours of last Monday morning suceeded in riveting a large steel plate beuring the colors of the school and the numerals of the junior and fresh- men class upon the guy wire which stretches across the road in frant of the school. (Graduates, attention. It is the same old wire.) Although the sixteen men declared it was a most perfect sign which it would take years to remove and were prepared to protect it at all times witl their heart’'s blood the school ‘hours proved too much for them. While the freshies and juniors were at their Alma Mater faithfully delving into the exploits of Caesar and Cicero and ox- ploring the vagaries of trigonometry and geometry the Seniors who were at recess appeared with a ladder and removed the sign before the very eyes of its proud foster parents. An in itative sally may be scored for the juniors and a check for the seniors while further moves in the game will probably develop before the sturdy students of the wupper class have passed in review before the president of the school board, etc. etc., and v ceived their passes to the turbulent maelstrom of the unprotected Iiie which now fronts them (see gradui- tion essay.) Native eggs, 33c doz, Russell Bros —advt. d S— CLUB EL New Elghteen-Hole Course Iaid Ont —Winter Sports Planned. The following officers were electod last night at the annual f the New Britain Golf club held at the New Britain club: President—Arthur K{mball First Vice-President-—Charles Parsons. Second Vice-President—-Charles Nichole. Secretary—Clarence F. Benneti Treasurer—Charles W. Pinches Assistant Treasurer—Willlam | Mjddlemas. Directors for One Year—Y/illiam Booth, H. B. Tracey of Hartfcrd, E B. Eddy, M. H. Pease. Far Two Years—Howard S phrey, E, H. Porter. For Three Years—C. H. Baldwin, C B. Stanley, Carl W. Jones of Plain ville. Committee Booth, C. H. E. B. Eddy. Committee on Middlemass, E. M. H. Pease. Hause Committee—0C. W W. Hatch, L. B. Mallory Tennis Committee—Valentine E Chamberlain, Walter H. Hart, Jamos E. Cooper. Ladies Committee—Miss Chamberlain, chairman A new committee was appointed on winter sports composed of A. W, Stan- ley, Charles ¥. Smith, George T Hart The new eighteen-hole course which has been laid out will be in good shape for this summer In another year the club hopes to have curling and other winter sports at the grounds. GOLF 'TS. meeting o G Hum. on Grounds—W i3 Baldwin, C. B. Stanley Tournament—W, ¥ B. Pratt of Hartford, ichols, . Cornelia YALE COACH ARRIVES, York, Nich coach crew, steamship He Ha- alls ar- March 2 of the Yale today on the from Liverpool at once for New New English rived here Cameronia planned to leav ven Native eggs, 3%c doz. Russell Iros —advt. « S