New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1915, Page 2

ease the Btalled at ifacturing }Patflck's | oy Scouts ! Junior En- hiurch held ‘caller at in- - the 11 6. tne club, m St. Mary’s k B. Smith. returned St. Raphael on will be he executive | Naturaliza- lay. ng of the will be held 'of Gustave to Mr., and jurritt street. faining Mra. of Dexter, {dates ‘urth ward. claims Jeourt of pro- the | onducted of Jesus. s filed notice he institution g3 agalnst J. o street, E e a co-defen First ji. meet Fri- pians for The sisting of | and Presi- was for ‘Council are ward ana | & toy balloon. Terryville E' the Lenten hurch tomor- for a mis- Sacred by attachment C0STS IN COURT . o Moicwe Absolved From - Using ’Niflh[ Stick on Druak. # Supported Captain jrace, Sergeant George Kelly, James fMcCarthy and Thomas Hogan, Ofii- cer Mercure, whom Patrick Gunning liaccused in open_ court Vesterday 'morning with -arresting him for drunkenness when he was not intoxi- cated and also with clubbing him with his night stick with the result that t he received a bad black eve, was ab- solved from all culpability today and his, erstwhile prisoner was fined $20 and costs in the bargain. Officer Didn’t Use Club. Captairr Grace and Sergeant testified that Junning was drunk” and unable to stand when he was brought into the police station. The next morhing helasked - Officer O'Keefe who arrested him, but made no complaint against the officer. | When he came into court yesterday, however, he denied being drunk and accused Officer Mercure with knock- ing him down with his club. James | MecCarthy and Thomas Hogan were present at the arrest and both de- claréd that the officer did not use a club. They said that twice before the patrolman came Gunning fell to the | sidewalk and they picked him up. At | that time he had a black eve. Attorney Daniel E. O’Keefe sented Gunning but when he heard the facts in the case he declined to make any statement. Prosecutor Klett remarked that while Gunning's spe- cific offense was not a serious one it was a serious matter for him to’ ac- cuse a policemen with clubbing him i when he did no such thing. “It's lucky, not only for Officer Mercure but for the whole police department, ‘that these two witnesses were pre: ent to prove that the club was not used.” Judge Meskill spoke briefly on the matter and then slapped a fine of $20 and costs on Gunning, one of the heaviest fines for drunkenness ever meted out to a prisoner in the local court. Ignatz Noval, of Hartford. arrested at the depot last night } Officer, Charles Grace for ;hessA He was fined $4 | Richard Long, arrested by Officer Howley for the same offense, was fined $7 and costs. Attacks Son-in-law. Special. Officer Bruno Bachman was attacked by Emil Witz, his father-in- law, last night and after a scrap he placed him under arrest. Witz said he never would have done it if he had { been sober and begged the court to let- him go, saying “I'll never drink ‘any more if you will l¢t me go.” A ‘8entence of twenty days in jail was suspended. by Thomas Kelly “very alone repre- was by drunken- and costs. THIS WILL INTEREST STOMACH SUFFERERS Indigestion comes from excess of hydrochloric acid. A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion is nearly always due to acidity—acid stemach—and not, as most folks he- lieve, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydro- chloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermenta- tion, then our meals sour like garbage | in a can, forming acrid fluids, ana | gases which inflate the stomach like Weo then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas, or have heartburn, flatulence, waterbrash, or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive { alds and instead, get from any phar- macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief follows the first dose, it is im- portant to neutralize the acidity, re- move the gas making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus | promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon julce, combined with lithia and sodi- um phosphate. The harmless salts is used by thousands of people tor stomach trouble with excellent re- sults. Says an ECIALS Favorsand Novelties, Decorated Crepe , Papers, . Place Cards, Etc. ITONERY DEPARTMENT INSO Co 169-171 MAIN STREET 4 -anxiously for ' heen, ‘helped 10 FACE HER HISTORY Seeks Aid in New Britain to Get {0 Man in New York. Hardware. Steel Fisbing Rods) In Our North Window This Week Another 100 Pair Roller Skates Received This Morning HERBERT L. MILLS NewStock 1915 TACKLE 336 Main Street. | the Y. M. C. | B. Bain, | gave an Helen Mueler came out of the | everywhere to the offices of the | Charity Organization Friday afternoon | and left fifteen minutes later for parts | unknown by way of the back yard. | Miss Elsie Osborn and Miss Cora | Beale started on a hunt for the girl as soon as they found she had gotten | away, but so far they have found no | | trace of her. : ! Similar incidents occur every day | at the office of the Charity Organiza- | tion, but Miss Helen Mueller was no ordinary supplicant for aid or charit She was dressed like a bird of para- dise, like a model from a Fifth ave- nue' fashion store. . Her -story was | that of “Innocence strayed from it mamma,” or ‘“A babe in the wood.” | She had come here from Hartford and wanted to get back to her “man” in New York She had no relatives and no friends and' this man was willing to protect her if she could once get there. She told Miss Osborn that when | her parents died a short time ago in w York they left her a small for- tune. She had been living on this in Hartford for three months, but wanted to get away from there now that the money w: gone. “You must understand,” she said with a deprecating shake of her plumes, “that Hartford is not a safe place | for a girl to stay alone. =« girl who { is as attractive as I may have to suffer many insults from the rude | natives, Besides the people there | are so commonplace.” New Yeork on the other hand, she thought was “perfectly wonderful.” Miss Osborn took pity on her and gave her something to eat. She also arranged a place where she might | stay over night. Then she suggested to her visitor that in order to comply with the rules of the organization, she would have to make a few in-' quiries in Hartford. . While this was | being done, Miss Mueller remained in the next room, The stenographer, however, says that she listened what she might hear through the keyhole. What she heard was evidently not to her liking, for she stepped out to the door ‘for. these prices. a breath of air.” The bird had Trimmed Hats, flown when Miss Osborn had finished her telephoning. It is believed she toek the 5:30 train for New York. More than twenty girls have come to Miss Osborn with similar stories | thig winter. They have been strand- ed in the city and hunger usually drove them to ‘the offices of the Char- ity Organization. . They have always ? in ‘some way;, because it is felt oné of them may be greatly benefited by ‘getting a fresh start in life, i Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs 27c¢ SMART TAILORED HATS No two alike, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 each. these hats and you will be amazed at what we can show you Always something new in our large assortment Ask to see any UNTRIMMED HATS In Lisere, Barnyard and Milan in $1.48 to $6.98 each. Excellent values. BOWEN & CO. | the new exclusive shapes, from 3% doz. $1.00. Russell Bros.— ANNUAL MEETING OF Y. M. C. & MARCH 23 Nominating Committee Appointed (0 Bring in Names of Directors. CHANGE PRIMARY DATE. April 6 was selected as the date for the republican primaries at a meet- ing of the republican town commit- tee. April 9 was the original selec- tion. It was voted to change the pri- mary rules so that a voter may sign as many petitions for candidates as there are candidates to be voted for in his respective ward. Another new rule will do away with primaries in wards in which there are no contes Nomination papers must be filed 8 p. m. on March 31. by WILL DISCU: New Britain’'s amendments will by the committee oughs of the legislature Friday af-| bring in names for directors for the ternoon at 2 a'clock. No opposition | next three years to be elected at the to' any of the ?han,‘zes is anticipated of the association with the exception of the amendment | 5 regarding the number of dssessors.i’lucs‘luy evening, March 23; H. B. Senator Klett and = Representatives | 5ddy, A. N. Lewis, C. F. Smith, B. J. Schultz and Goedwin may speak 1n | Skinner and A. J. Sloper, favor of having three assessors, rather A report of the work of the M. A. for the preceding month was than four. 1’ ; e given by C. H. Barnes, the general ceretary as follow The ciation will complete its fiscal year at the end of this month after a season that has been marked | by a larger membership than that of THE BEST K.DNEY HEMEUY | last year and by and increased attend- i ance in the activities of the different | departments. " In some cases the rec- ords for the past five years were ex- ceeded. IZmphasis has been placed upon meeting the needs of the in- dividual member, consequently the association has meant much in the — The monthly meeting of the board CHARTER, of directors of the Y. M. C. was held proposed Charter; last night and the following nomina- be given a hearing | 3 i | ting co itte: appointed on cities and bor- | ting committee ppointed was to annual meeting Native eggs 27c doz. Russell Bros. I always carry a large stock of Swamp-Root and it has a steady de- mand for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. Very frequently my custom- ers give personal testimony as to the medicinal value of Swamp-Root, and | it'is a common occurence for me to | lives of many men during the year. sell to people who buy the remedy on | Men are coming more and more to the recommendation of others who | Fealize the need of using their spare have used it. Have sold Swamp-Root | time to advantage and the educational since it was first put on the market and will continue to sell it until a bet- | to ambitious young men. ter kidney, liver:and bladder remedy Educational Department. is found. s & DT Three hundred and fifty men and “HAS. G. PE g boys are enrolled in the night school, New Orleans_ La. oy Personally appeared before me this | d}v’dEd (oo e et g B | Frequent reports come to the associa- 3rd day of July, 1909, Chas. G. Peter, | i impres- aruggist, who subscribed the above |07 resarding the favorable statement and made oath that the | Sion made by the English classes and sanie s true in substance and in fact, | the citizenship course. Another series WM. RENAUDIN, of talks along this line has been ar- Notary Public. ranged for those men who will take examinations for their cltlzenship papers the last of the month, The seerles of lectures on first ald {o the injured under Dr. C. M, Cooley, for factory men, is proving very in- teresting and helpful. , Some of the classes have already gend ten cents to Dr, Kilmer & Co., | finished the year's “"";k in imnl shuye, Binghamton, N, Y., for a sample size f others will cnntln’ue nto April, The bottle. It will convince anyone. You | prize drawings will soon be ready to will also receive a booklet of valuable | be submitted to the a\‘M\rdlng judge, {nformation, telling about the kidneys During the month a practical sales and bladder, When writing, be sure demonstration Was mflde‘ before the and mention the New Britain Daily | Salesmanship class th O B Dodge, Herald, Regular fifty-cent and onec. | representing the Royal Typewriting “aollar size bottles for sale at all drug | company, of Hartford, Last Tuesday Letter to Dr. Kilmer Binghamton, . Prove What Bwamp-Root Will Do for ! You, department has made a strong appeal 1 of the Russell & Erwin sample rooms for demonstration purposes. At the i same time the selling methods of this | company were explained to the « These two sessions proved practical. The William H. Hart Debating club held two debates and a supper, while | the orchestra played Sunday after-| | noons ana now preparing for its | { annual concert, to be given April 6. | The Educational Secretaries Confer- ence at Providence, R. I, February 17, was attended by representatives from | eight Southern New England associa- | tions. This conference aimed to bring | a closer spirit of co-operation into the educational work of these associa- | tions. Physical Department. In the physical department sixtyv- two gymnasium classes were conduct- ed, with an attendance of 1,257 men and boys. he total attendance for all activities was 2,171, while it w estimated that 00 baths were taken.. During the month a very successful basket ball league was run | off among the men. Four teams contested for the cup, which was won by Captain Stepanian’s team. door baseball league is now off its schedule with four These games are played Saturday af- ternoon, and are of great interest to the yvoung men. The bowling alleys continue to be populdr and furnish exercise for many men. One thou- sand games were rolled during the month, Among the boys’ classes, the ail around athletic events are being con- | | given by Miss Walton and Mr. Mezo of New York before about six hundred | | guest | in tested with spirited rivalry, as the boys winning the all around emblem are proclaimed the best junior ath- letes in the association. Junior in- door baseball leagues and inter-class | games will feature all the boys’ classes until warm weather comes on. In addition to the regular EYE SPOTS floating specks, blurred vision, pains in the eyeball, heaviness of the lids, soreness, yellow tinge to white of eyes, all originate in liver or stomach disorder. SCHENCKS work, | efford almost instant relief and fortify the system against recur- rence of these distressing ailments. They tone the liver, purify the stomach, regulate the bowels, cool the blood. Purely vegetable, _Plain or Sugur Coated, 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT, Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphta the clags was given the use Personal S —One of the greatest atisfaction objectives in Life—is achieved in wearing these Horsfall Spring Suits They make you look as you want to look. You can see yourself in front of our mirror before you buy; and the option of buying rests with you. You feel eminently well dressed in our kind of clothing and your satisfaction assured, Let us show you wh at well-groomed men are wearing for Spring. Horstalls “IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND” 93-99 ASYLUM ST, much attention is given to hand ball, wrestling, boxing and swimming, and special exercise is given to men and boys who need corrective work. Religions and Social Work. unday afternoons the orchestra has provided good programs in addi- tion to an illustrated talk concerning A. college given by A. J. C. Beale of this city also interesting talk concerning his experiences on the sea. The Bible classes will close the season with a supper on the 31st. The association has been used for meetings the Commonwealth club and the Christian Endeavor union. The monthly entertainment was friends of the association. These af- fairs are much appreciated, and have | doubled in attendance over last vear. The membership club met for a supper and were addressed by B. C. Goodwin, who aroused considerable enthusiasm. The membership this month shows a gain of fifty members | over March, 1914. Boys' Department, The sixth- annual employved boys’ banquet was held on Friday night, February 26, and was well attended. The nine boys who made short talks did remarkably well., They proved that the training in the Good Gov- ernment club has been of much value to them. F. J. Trnder gave the boys an interesting talk on “The Real Boy and His Education,” and Frank Stev ens of Wesleyan talked about clean sport. On the sixth of the month a re- | | union supper and meeting of the past and present members of the Good Government club was held, with R Watson of Mount Hermon as of honor. Mr. Watson voted an honorary member the club and gave an interesting talk upon the subject of “Good Govern- ment.” A rally meeting of the Boy Scouts of the city was held Sunday after- noon, February 14, attended by eighty boys, representing four city troops. Twenty-five boys are now enrolled in Troop No. 1, which is under the M. C. A. Jurisdiction, with the boys' secretary as scout master and | Charles Miller as assistant scout mas- ter, Fifteen boys attended the State Boy Scout conference held in Hart- ford on Washington’s birthday. The Hardware City Radio club, an organization of about fifty boys in- terested in wireless telegraphy, meet the boys' department club room twice a week for instruction, Four sessions of the Bible classes have been held, with an attendance of 199, while the attendance at the Bible class suppers was 177. Group photographs are being taken of the | rious Bible clubs. The Bible club season closes the last of March to be followed in April with examinations. The membership is made up as fol- low the was of Senior Sustaining ... Total .e ve 1,090 Respectfully submitted, C. H. BARNES, General Secretary. !is particular | field as a violinist and BARTFORD, Oonnecting with 140 TRUMBULL gT. NEW SOUTH CHURCH QUARTET COMPLETE - 1. T. Dowd of Springfield, Mass., to Suceeed D. H. Colman. John T. Dowd, of 23 Beach street, Spingfield, Mass., has been chosen by the music committee of the South Con gregational church to sing tenor in the church quartet, succeeding D. H Coleman of New Haven. The selection of the tenor completes the quartet DOWD. which will new May 1. For the last two vears has been singing at the Congregational church in Springfield Mass. Before that he sang in West field, Mass., and at the North church, Faith church, Christ church, and St Peter's church, all of Springfield. He also is a member of the Shubert Male choir and is manager and a member of the Springfield Male quartet He well known in Spring- plays with the the Spring- He " begin the work on Mr. Dowd Old First Fraternity orchestra and field Symphony orchestra. teacher of the violin The other members of are Miss Ada M. Segur, of street, Hartford, soprano trude Laidlow Johnson, of 69 Capitol avenue, Hartford; and J. C. Ames, of 219 South Main stréet, Wallingford, baritone. George K. Devaul, the the South church, has accepted a posi- tion with the Farmington Avenue church in Hartford. The other mem- bers of the quartet have not yet ac- cepted positions for the coming year Joseph Clair Beebe, of Auburn, N Y., who on May 1 will succeed W. I Brown of New Haven, as organist and choir master, was born in Meriden. He is the 9 Townley Mrs quartet Ger- baritone a | is a gradunte of Wesleyan college and comes highly recommended from Au- burn. eczema vanish There is immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfigured by ec- zema, ringworm, or similar tormenting skin disease, in a warm bath with R esinol Soap, and a simple application of Resinol Ointment. The soothing, healing Res- inol balsams sink right into the skin, stop itching #nstantly, and soon clear away all trace of eruption, even in severe and stubborn cases. Resino! Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. Prescribed by doctors for 20 years. $10,50 A1l Pure Wool Ingrain Art Squares, 9x12 feet, on sale at $8.95, Wise, 8mith & Co., Hartford dvt