New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1915, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17, 1915. SLOAN'S LINIMENT KILLS PAIN (Guaranteed) Hundreds of well-known athletes make no secret of the fact that much of their success is due to the use of Sloan’s Liniment in keeping their limbs and muscles fit. Sloan’s Liniment relieves stiffness . and strains, and is a fine stimulator. Soreness Sprains Bruises Stiff Muscles DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Price, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 Delegation from Hertha lodge, | O. H., to visit Hartford lodge. D. | Events Tonight ‘ Meeting of Ladles’ Aid society of { the Stanley Memorial churcn. dance by Ladies of St. “Madam Sherry” at Russyin Ly- ceum. St. Anne. Patrick's Moving pictures and Vaudeville at Kceney’s. . Kenilworth club ball nall. at Booth's Moving pictures at Fox's. Lecture by Mrs. B, W. Labaree at Session of Sunday School Institute ¥. W. C A 2 at Methodist church at 7:45. Debate by Willlam H., Hart bating club at Y. M. C. A, Meeting of Erwin Castle, K. G. E,, De- In Holmes & Hoffman’s biock. CH SRR Meeting of Phenix lodge, No. 52, 0.0, F\,, in Jr. O. U. A. M, hall. Meeting of St Elmo lodge, K. of P., at 242 Main street Meeting of Men's Bible classes at Y. M. C. A. Supper at 6:30, I St. Patrick's society. whist by Sunshine Meeting of Winthrop Council, D, of J.., at 277 Main street. Monthly meeting of council, the common Meeting of Lady Turners at Turner hall. St. Patrick's party by Young People's society of the First church. Meeting of Court Columba, Daugh- ters of Castile. Social mory by Rev. branch, A. O, H, and dance in Hanna's Ar- Willlam A. Harty Meeting of German Rifle Bardeck’s hall. club at Dance and social in Holmes & Hoff- man’s hall by the Pastime Athletic ~.Meeting of Alexandria lodge, Inde- | club. pendent Daughters of St. George, at SEIATAN mtReet: St. Patrick’s whist and pinochle tournament at St. Peter's church base- ment by St. Anne’'s soclety of St. Peter’s church. Meeting of Svenska Klubben at 61 Main._streeet. MO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James’ Headache Powders and don’t suffer. Y. W. C. A, NOTES. Tonight Mrs, Labaree will give the fifth of her lectures on the “Child in the Midst.” The subject. for tonight is “The Child at Worship.” body is cordially invited. At a meeting of the Silver Bay club on Monday evening it was decided to give a ‘“May breakfast” again this vear on the first of May. Elaborate preparations are being made, and fur- ther notice of the affair will be given later. | On Sunday afternoon, March there will be a musical vesper ser- vice at the association. The story of the life of Nevin will be told and illustrated with his own compositians. When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It’s needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James’ Head- ache’ Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. - Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package ‘of "Dr. James’ Headache Powders. Don’t suffer! In a few moments you will feel fine—headache ‘gone—no more | " meuralgia pain. | 'Awnings to order at speclal low prices, by expert workmen, no charge for estimates. Wise, Smith & Co,, Hartford.—advt. Native eggs 27c doz. Russell Bros. —advt, WILD WEST DREAM |0 ) MAKES BOY STEA George Didsbury, for Whe Wiliic Took Cash, Gets OIf With $15 Fine. George Didsbury, who was arrested Saturday by Officer “Dan” Richardson on a charge of theft and whose case was continued from Monday morning, changed his plea to guilty this morn- ing and when the circumstances in connection with the case were ex- plained by Attorney P. F. McDonough the accused got off with a fine of §15 and costs. Smith Gets the Money. It was charged that about three weeks ago Didsbury induced young Willie Javis, of 26 Dewey street, to steal $66 from his father and turn it.over to him. Willie testified to this today and explained that as Didsbury had told him he carried revolvers he was afraid he might get shot if he didn’t comply with his request. As a sidelight on the case, however, Willie said that immediately after he turned the $66 over to Didsbury the latter gave it back to him. Then for some unknown reason the youngster turned the entire amount over to a third party named Smith, who has since disapeared. The said Didsbury did not keep the money or tell him to give it to the other man. Has “Alcobolic Dream.” Attorney McDonough explained that while talking to the boy his client had had an *‘alcoholic dream” and impressed the youngster with wild stories of the west. It ap- pealed to his vouthful imagination and he at once decided he wanted to g0 west himself{ He ran home and stole the money but Didsbury refused to keep it. The accused is about twen- ty-five years old and is well connected here in the city. His lawyer ex- plained that he had pleaded - guilty only because he could not get a bond to keep him from staying in jail un- ti1 his case could come before the higher court, but if a nominal fine were imposed his friends could raise it. Judge Kirkham imposed a fine of $15 and costs. What Did He Mean? Much ado about nothing, concern- ing a little trouble in Walter Dono- hue’s Washington street saloon Sat- urday night, resulted in the discharge of Louls Supranvicz, a fine of $6 and Every- | costs being imposed on Joseph Bark- erski, and fines of $5 without costs being meted outto John Labiencz and Anthony Skoloblewski. Officer Theo- dore Johnson arrested Barkerski on complaint of Mr. Donochue and the other arrests were made on the com- plaint of the accused. In this case Assitant Prosecutor George W. An- drew got sadly mixed up in his procedure and after he had informed the court that “the state rests” he be- gan to call on more witnesses. Attor- ney McDonough objected to this un- usual procedure and the two had a wordy wrangle, In reply to a peculiar staement by the assistant prosecutor, ' Lawyer McDonough asked: “What do you mean?” “I don't mean anything—er—a. that is, I don’t mean anything in ry ference to this' particular case, shouted Mr. Andrew, while the spec- tators snickered. 20, : i the streets, Lawyer McDonough represented Supranwicz and Labiencz. ‘Woof! Woof! Thinks He's a Bear, Woof! Woot! roared John Reggo from the prisoner's pen this morning when charged with drunkenness. John must have been under the impression that he was a bear for roars and grunts such as he emitted are seldom heard outside of a zoo. Officer Theo- dore Johnson arrested him at 2 o’'clock this morning wandering about a usual practice with S Ny M “I‘\ = Pl As Usual, NOW I \\lw, I Ig‘l"‘ ON il The Unusual Bock. The use of IMPORTED BOHEMIAN Hops exclusively assures the highest quality. On Tap or in Bottles. At Dealer's—or for Family Trade— of our Bottling Department. The Hubert Fischer Brewery, HARTFORD, CONN. Connecticut’s Leading Brewery. Beloin, McCarthy. F. Schmarr, Dehm, J1 otel W. J. at Charles Keevers, Herman PROIECT THE BABIES Their Using Thousands of Mothers Keep Children Well and Strong Father John's Medicine. Mothers should know that the safe medicine for their children is Father John's Medicine because it does not contain alcohol or danegrous drugs in any form. Wise mothers take care to keep their children well and strong so that they can resist the diseases of childhood. Father John's Medi- cine glves new strength and flesh be- cause it is pure, wholesome and nourishing. him. When the court imposed a sen- tence of thirty days in jail the pris- room to keep him from lifting the roof room to kep him from lifting the roof with his animal roars. DIRECTORS APPROVE CHARITY FEDERATION adoption of Closing Schedue De- layed for Few Days. A slight setback was given at the meeting af the directors of the Cham- ber of Commerce last night to the movement for the adoption of the schedule of uniform hours approved last week by the Mercantile bureau far the stores of the city. A delay of only a few days will be caused, however, and it is believed that & o'clock closing will be adopted before April 1. The schedule was referred back to the committee in arder that it might look up some of the legal questions in connection with the fifty-eight hour law. This law provides for an exemption fram the fifty-eight hour schedule between December 17 and December 25, provided seven full holidays are given the clerks dur- ing the year. The schedule of the Chamber of Commerce provides for only six this year because of the plan to make Washington’s Birthday a holiday instead of Good Friday. Washington’s Birthday was not a hoil- iday this year and Goad Friday will not be observed, tHus depriving the clerks of a holiday. The question would not be difficult decide if the law regards the va- cations of the clerks as holidays or counts the half holidays given throughout the ¥ear by some of the stores. Until the committee has sat- isfled itself on these paints, its rec- ommendation will not be accepted by the directors. It may be necessary for the merchants to give thé clerks another holiday, but at any rate the delay is certainly not adverse to the employes' interests. ull to avor The directors were from 4:30 until 6:30 af- ternoon and went over much business. One of the matters af interest to the city government was the recommen- dation given the plan of having two or three full time assesso rather than four part time assessors. A clean-up week also was recommend- ed and the chamber will co-operate with the health department and other city officials in the plans adopted for this work. The Cleveland plan of federated charities for New Britain recommend- ed by the Civic Bureau was approved by the directors. President E. W. Christ will start the organization the federation shortly by the appoint- ment of a committee of members of the chamber to act with representa- tives of local charities and the sup- porters of charity, in & o'clock yesterday {HIGH of | Visit Our Large Millinery . sale Display of H Spring ] At Eastern Mil 183 Main § Greatest Variety of An ~ City. All the Newest Styles at’ PRICES. Showrooms and Get Acquainted #hGrde No Charge for § City Items meet In Vega Andree lodge will hall this evening. There will be a meeting of the Phenix lodge, I. O. O. F., in the Jr. O. U. A. M. hall this evening. A St, Patrick's eve soclal was heid last night by the Women's Catholic Benevolent leglon, Architect Jackson, of Waterbury, has been selected by Architect W. P. Crabtree as supervisor of the work on the new vocational high school at a salary of $1,500. Captain Maloney's the team headed by Captain Ward last night at the North and Judd's Formen's club by eight points, A meeting of the Woman's War Re- lief committee was held this after- noon at the home of Mrs, Charles E. Wetmore of Grove Hill, A meeting of the Citizens' corps of the Stanley post, G. A.'R., will be held at 8 o'clock this evening. of- ficers and a committee for the pres- ent year will be appointed. St. Joseph's Dramatic club will meet this evening at 8:15 in St. Joseph's hall. The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion gave an enjoyable St. Patrickis whist and social last evening in St Mary’s School hall. The first prize i won by Mrs, Mary Farr, Mrs. Egan capturing the second award. team defeated CHOOL PARENTS MEET WITH TEACHERS Secretary Andrews of Chamber of Commerce Gives Talk.— Other Ttcms. The High School Parents and Teachers’' association held a very en- joyable meeting last evening in the school auditorium when Secretary Andrews of the Chamber of Com- merce addressed the assemblage on “Junjor Chambers of Commerce.” There was a large attendance. talk was practical and Interesting. After the conclusion of the business those present were entertained at a “Get Acquainted” social with the teachers. Ten members from each group eventually will form the council of federated charities which will handle the raising of funds for the city's charities. The trolley committee's report in favor of the construction of a trolley line in the north end of the city was indorsed by the directors. No particu- lar enterprise in connection with the | principles incorporated in two extension was supported, but a plan of getting the extension will be worked out by the committece. The matter of splitting up the safe- ty board into fire and police boards was discussed, but no action was tak- en. The directors approved the Mer- cahtile bureau's plan of holding a trade week in New Britain shortly. The display of home manufactured articles will be the feature and the exhibition will be similar to that held a few years ago. The detalls of the plan will be worked out by the Mer- cantile bureau. Upon the recommendation legislative committee, the recommended the adoption of the directors of the child Jabor bills and Instructed the commit- tee to work with the Clvic bureau in putting them before the legislature. One of the bills relates to the work of boys and girls between twelve and | sixteen years of age in selling news- papers or boot blacking who do not attend school regularly. The other relates to the employment of per- sons under sixteen years of age in stores of factories. bills pertaining to labor of minors and women will come up for hearing on Thursday, March 18, ™ SRR & Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs 27c¢ doz., 3% doz. $1.00, advt, —_— TIERNEY CADETS. At a meeting of the Junlor division of the Tierney Cadetg held last night in the T. A, B, hall the following of- ficers were electeq: President, Mich- ael Leonard; vice president, Willlam Curtin; secretary, Joseph Campbell; treasurer, Albert Volz: i Rev. John E. Fay. TS AR The majority of | Russell Bros.— |12d Dunkhorst, The basketball management re- celved word yesterday that the Mid- dletown High school team would not appear for the game scheduled to be played next Saturday evening. The Middletown quintet, after a very poor season, has disbanded. There is still a possibility of a game for the locals on that date with the alumni. The alumni and school teams have not met this season. This game should at- | tract much attention as the teams are | close rivals. The usual observance of St. Pat- rick’'s day by the students was held today. Green was the prevailing col- jor In the dress and many boys made themselves with dress collars. The senior €lass song committee met today and decided upon several of the large number of class songs to be sung at the class night exercises, Tickets have been put on sale for the annual interscholastic league de- bate to be held April . While the date is far off yet, Business Manager Axelson hopes to report a large sale as unusual interest has been mani- fested this year in debating. The Springfield High school debating team will oppose one local team in New Britain while a second New Brit- ain team will argue against the Hol- voke High representatives in Holyoke. The final trials for the three open places on the teams will be held on Friday. consplcuous TODAY IN GILISTIC ANNALS. 1 —Bill Squires, Australian heavyweight, born at Narrabari, New South Wales, Australia has sent us a lot of star fighting men, but in Bill the Antipodeans picked a lemon in the garden of pugllism. As a joke the “Human Boxcar,” Herr Ilaacke, had little on Bill Squires. He began scrapping in Australia in 1904 and in his 17 Aus- tralian bouts he won all but 2 by knockouts. That made him look like a coming champion, and when he came to America to fight Tommy Burns for the title {n 1907 the fans had been joshed into the belief that and His | | rope, the Canadian was facing the battle of his carcer. Tommy put Bill away Preliminary To A Reorga DAVIDSON & WAT Manufacturers Of LADIES’ CLO/ AND SUITS It is necessary to turn the surplus 3 3 To accomplish this purpose the di cided to make up the material on hand to the consumer At Astonishingly Low | In order that the purchaser may receive ¢ benefit of this sale we will conduct the tory. Corner Garden and Pliny Sts., Hartf THIS SITUATION ENABLES US IT WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN THE EST SPRING MODELS—SIZES 14 TO} SALE HOURS7A. M. TO9P. M. E EXCEPT SUNDAY. cash “LOOK INTO IT” TRAOK MARK REGISTERED You must p how often you must do it depends upon you use. For long wear and all around tion, we recommend B. P. S. Paint know that it is ground fine and works under the brush that you can paint wit} three gallons less than with a cheap pe paint. With B. P. S. Paint you will Use Less to Do More The labor usually costs three times as mud paint, so be sure to employ a good painter. judgment in applying is as necessary as g We carry a full line of B. P. S. Finishes and be glad to furnish color cards and esti RACKLIFFE BROS.” CO (Agents for New Britain and Vicin 250-256 PARK STREET. | Australia, where ne wi out by Burns, and was| times by Bill Lang. the ring. 1877—George Gard welght boxer, born in Ireland, in the first round at San Francisco Later in the year Squires was matched with Jack (Twin) Sullivan, and the middleweight stopped him in the nineteenth round. After being knocked out by Jim Flynn at Bakers- fleld, Squires tried his luck in Eu. and was put away by Jem 1884—Young Rrne Roche at Dublin and by Tommy Burns | lightweight boxer, bo at Paris. Squires then returned phig