New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1915, Page 10

‘mean neral of the Polish jon. ~ We jadmire a great many hgs in: Gefmany and under Ger- g rule’ wgstern Poland has been much more jprosperous than while it was in Rusglan hands. The revenues are now gher and the people a8 a whale better off financially. It is alsgl tfle that our kinsman in Ger- } man/Poland have acquired & high P BSS of culture and that in agri- ure they have even surpassed the rmans themselves. “So perhaps frem a flnancial point of view we would be better off under German rule, but this consideration will never be placed by Poland an a lance, the | jovel with her ideals for self-realiza- Pgl#nd and | tion and independence, and she knows e Poles | that under Germany these ideals will have to be buried. 88 nothing | “Cupy g 4 therefore still turning §- Six months | 4 tng allies for the realization of her )8, in spite of | independence. Though at present 'and suffering | she it utterly helpless, financially t thy wrecked, torn and destrayed by a war station of the | ;" ich Pole is forced to fight fions of their; ggaqngt pole, if she emerges an inde- Fhopefully to the | pendent nation, her sacrifices will not ja had held out | have been in vain.” ing of the war. al encroachment of assurance has because they faith as be- FOR SWEET CHARITY. Philharmonic Orchestra and Catholic Choral. Union to Aid. id. her ability to One of the greatest musical treats ke's procla-| ever held in this city is being planned 8 of the Polish | for November 29 at the Lyceum the- ‘that-thig wan- | ater, when the Philharmonic orches- b lifséd Russian | tra of Hartford with sixty of the best fgrdespair, has | musicians in the state, and the Cath- olic Choral Union of this city will “correspondent | give a concert, the proceeds to be do- tive Pales of all | nated to local charity, ocracy to. the The affair is being arranged by from 2w | Mrs. Willlam C. Hungerford and Mrs, Russia. = The | Charles S. Landers. The organisa- one of ill-con- | tions taking .part in the comncert en- the Rus- | joy enviable reputations in the musical world, due to past perforfnances. & The soloist of the evening will ;e < - | Mrs. Rose O’Brien Milcke of Brook- B ?::n tnh:ss:n Iyn, N. Y., formerly a member of the | & lesson from | First church choir and one of the most of the city popular singers who ever sang be- an use, decid- | fore a New Britain audience, stroying all | ‘A Tecent concert by the Catholic e by the Ger- | Choral Union was, in the opinion of question. | those in attendance, one of the most ted that the | finished ever held in this city. The ‘and with- | members of the Union through years ire or-how they | of association have developed a mas- Would preserve a | terful organization and it is to the 7 of this action by | credit of those in charge that they | Explanations re- | Were secured to take part in the con- ‘necessity” failed | cert. Professor Frederick F. Harmon, sho had just seen |leader of the Union, will be the di- i by the Russian |rector of the concert. sived printed pro- The concert will take the place of phrasing of which | the usual amateur dramatic perfor- n insult. This pro- | mance, which will be postponed this ly stated that “Po- | vear, it is reported. "men must immediately e o along the front for KENILWORTH CLUB OUTING. erior.” About forty members of the Kenil- d persons said that| worth club attended the annual out- fidiers in their zealous | ing and field day at Weigand’s grove b order they had re- | Saturday afternoon. The trip was ng behind them | made by automobile and a pleasant d and scarred land- | afternoon was spent. In the basball soil was ruined. | game Scheuy’s team defeated Adrian’s by a score of 14 to 4. The feature of g the game was the stellar first base ent has been in-| play of A, Smith and the hitting of C. eports of Germany’s | Jackson. Martin’s side won the tug o Russia, according to | of war by superior brain work rather ich Russia would cede | than superior muscular ability, for rip of Poland in the | they tled their end of the rope to a i of Kalisz to Germany. | tree. F. Bruemmer won the shot lement,” say the Poles, | put and R. Miller was first in the 100 d lose nothing and Po- | yarqg dash. Fritz Eppler catered and ose everything for this| furnished a delightful menu. The committee in charge was F. a1 % Germany one step nearer if Germanizing the Vistula | Brumbaum, Jr., Harry Scheuy, J. A. E. i mean the death of Po- fion. It seems that Po- y to be the chief suf- A A ] war, but that she is to Miss Blinn reopens her classes in 8 prize which Russia is| dancing and deportment at Booth's 4 hall, Wednesday, October 6. Applica- jthe present geographical | tions received at hall Wednesdays in of Poland, and the state | September, or 66 Evergreen avenue, ling, the continuance of | Hartford. Miss Blinn will have a iof the Russia-Polish com- | 1adjes’ class in esthetic dancing and ipainted by the Emperor to | wil] also have an evening class.—advt. e question of Polish inde- h the qualities of tragedy most equally combined. jission has apparently come ock, since the kind of in- Mrs. Baker So Weak—Could Not Do Her Work—Found Relief In Novel Way. which Poland wants and thich Russia sees fit to offer directly opposed, at least om each other as to have Adrian, Mich. — ‘I suffered terribly with female weakness and backache and | e 5 got so weak that I could hardly do my on. Hope Of Agreement. work. When I washed my dishes I | ee little hope of an agree- n the Russian and Polish had to sit down and when I would sweep our commission,” said Ro- the floor I would get ky, the Polish chairman pmission and former leader 80 weak that I would have to get a drink al democrat party of Po- atement to The Associated every few minutes, and before I did my dusting Iwould have o to lie down. I got 8o poorly that my folks thought I was going into consumption. One day 1 found a piece of paper blowing around the yard and I picked it up and read it. It said ‘Saved from the Grave,” and told what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound has done for women. I showed it to my husband and he said, ‘Why don’t you try it?’ SoI did, and after I had taken two bottles I felt better and I said to my husband, ‘I don’t need any more,” and he said ‘You had better take.it a little longer anyway.’ So I took it for three months and got well and strong.”” —Mrs. ALoNzo E. BAKER, 9 Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich. Not Well Enough to Work. In these words is hidden the tragedy of many a woman, housekeeper or wage earner who supports herself and is often helping to sup&ort a family, on me: wages. Whether in house, office, tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember that there is one tried and true remedy for the ills to which all ' women are e, and that is Lydia E. it e o i roses Wl or which makes easy. The L ding E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Martin, F. Bruemmer and Harry Jackson. n asked by the Russian lve my views regarding ernihént of the future, ‘be insincere and unrepre- my country if I modified it the Rusdian members mission. If a compromise y, it is certainly not my time to suggest it. You jured on one point. Po- pever be satisfied without pgree of independence. Pegree of Independence. fexplain his idea of a prop- £ independence Mr. Dmow- Polish legislature with Wholly Polish, complete ependence, and the end of claldom in Poland. This sion Russia will never ke, for Poland has been a hg garden for exploitation officials. presence of Russian ad- h officials which we find ‘tolerable. Poland knows n never realize her ideals sive nation while she is fback by a primitive, east- ¢ Our civilization is a lization and to subject it } of Russia, or the jéthods of their primi- ‘With Germany, t be inferred, however, resentment against Rus- by a growing sym- Y. Whatever may troubles under Russian ‘ } FRAAL NEWS R T R W N e Y A Stella Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Stella Rebekah Lodge, No. 11, I..O. O. F.,, will hold a regular meeting Friday night, October 2, in their hall on Hungerford Court. The meeting will start promptly at 7:30 as there will be a whist- at 8:30. Members are requested to be present as there are important business matters to be discussed. At the field day held Saturday at the home of Charles Sharpe in Kensington, the following won events in the sparts: Miss Sarah Wenger, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. H. L. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs. E. A. Kent, Biss Gertrude, Niles, Miss Clara Rock, Miss H. Witter, Mrs. Lil- lian Winger, Miss Ruth Flagg. St. Elmo Lodge. St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., will meet on Wednesday evening and important business will come up for transaction. We expect some of the Grand lodge officers to be present. Lady Wallace Lodge, No. 24, D. of S. Lady Wallace lodge, No. 24, D. of 8., held a regular meeting on Wednes- day. An application for membership was received. “The chief business was the report of the delegate, wkich was nstened to with much interest. The report was vital and brougn' the con- i‘on back to the members. Miss vile Wilson was awarded the cut gloss salt dishes offered by Mrs. Mc- Koazie. Loyal Order of Moose. The Loyal Order of Moose will have an important meeting Friday evening. Arrangements for the opening of the charter will be made. The committee ‘which has charge of the affajr will bring in several recommendations. The committee consists-of Chalres El- liot, Edward Johnson and Charles Morey. Permission from the Su- preme lodge for a sixty days’ opening of the charter was granted. The en- tertainment committee will make ar- rangements for the winter attractions in the line of smokers, etc. Auxiliary, A. O. H. meeting of the Ladies auxiliary, A. O. H., will be held in Eagles’ hall, Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. A full attendance is request- ed, as matters of great importance will be discussed. Ladies’ A rvegular - To Honor T. A. B. Men. Four members of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society will receive medals next month in token of a quarter century of membership in the society. These are William Regan, Edward V. Sheehy, James J. Martin and John Fitzpatrick of Brooklyn, N. Y. The presentation of the medals is a feature of the anniversary celebration and is looked forward to with much interest by the members. The an- niversary committee is busy planning for the event, which is promised to be one of the most interesting ever held by the organization. The cele- bration will probably take place in Hanna's armory and speakers of state- wide reputation will be invited to take part in the program. Vocal and in- strumental music will be included and Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, president of the state C. T. A. U., will probably de- liver the chief address and present the anniversary medals to the twenty- five year men, K. of C. Ball in Hartford, The Columbus Day social and ball, October 12, under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus of the Capitol city will be attended this year by New Britain members of the order. Mem- bers of the newly organized Daly council are already planning to take part in the event. Norden Lodge I. O, G. T. Norden lodge, I. O. G. T., held a largely attended meeting yesterday afternoon at the Bungalow at the foot of Arch street The business meeting was followed by an entertain- ment. Vocal and instrumental music was enjoyed and a program of speeches and declamations carried out. The married members had charge of the program. Y. M. T, A. & B. Society. Four members were initiated and five applications. for membership were received at Vesterday’'s meeting of the Y. M. T. A, & B. society. The Anniversary committee reported pro- gress The event will be held in Hanna's armory and each member will be allowed two tickets. There will be an entertainment with dancing and refreshments. Arrangements for the annual fair are proceeding smoothly and tickets are rapidly selling. Entertainment features will be better than ever and to secure this end, the committee in charge is in communication with out of town talent with the aim of securing the best obtainable. The educational committee plans to resume the evening school, which was conducted last ‘winter at the Burritt school. Courses in arithmetic, pen- manship, spelling, business courses, mechanical drawing and other practi- cal studies will be conducted by com- petent teachers. The report of the committee was accepted and the soclety will communicate with the school board, looking to securing rooms in the Burritt school for a con- tinuance of the work. The goeiety is planning for an active season and social and recreation fea- tures are being planned. Card tourna- ments with other societies in the state and an inter-society pool tournament will be held, a committee of three being formed for this purpose. A card committee of three will also be appointed to arrange for games dur. ing the coming season. Chamberlain Council, No. 0, U. AL M. A regular meeting was Saturday evening when plans were completed by the delegates to the state gession to be held in Middletown tomorrow. The local council will be represented by the following dele- gates: M. C. Vensel, H. Gould, J. Scheidler, L. Gunther, W. C. Rowe, 2, Jr. held 1last H. Sundstrom, D. Bacon, N. Alvord.. | | Besides the the following om-] cerg and members of the committee will attend: F. C. Prelle, state treas- urer; F. Sunburn, state inside senti- nel; H. Smith, law committee; J. Kingley, judiciary committee, and W. H. Bentley, finance committee. The delegates and members will leave to- night at 7:30 to attend an entertain- ment and banquet to be held in their honor by General Mansfield counci] at Red Men’s hall, Middletown. W. L. Morgan Lodge, No. 71, K, of P. The above lodge will celebrate its tenth anniversary of institution in Vega hall, on Tuesday evening, November 23. The social committee is making plans to observe this event in a most fitting manner, and an ex- tensive report will be heard on the | subject at the next meeting. Applicationg for membership have been received, and will be acted upon this week Tuesday. The drill and third rank teams will be notified to appear after the next session for rehearsal. The firgt meeting night in October a special session of the “rhummy club wili be held. New Britain Council, O. U. A. M. The - thirty-seventh anniversary of New Britain Council, O. U. A, M, will be celebrated on October 21 and on Thursday evening of this week the celebration committee, made up of F. W. Johnson, R. J. Beach, W. H. Watrous, Earl Kisselbrack,” H. W. Smith, R. H. Wilcox, Fred Clock and H. G. Sherman, will meet to formu- late plans At the lodge meeting this week the ex-councilor’s association of Hartford county will hold a meeting to take important action on several matters pertaining to the lodge. Foresters of America. The committees in charge of the Foresters’ 45 tournament will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the rooms of @ourt Prosperity. Arrangements will be perfected for the coming games and all members of the committees are expected to-attend. ‘Woodmen to Initiate. A large class of candidates will be initiated into membership in New Britain camp, Modern Woodmen of America, at St- Jean de Baptiste hall on Church street tomorrow night. It will be-the first big event of the sei- son for the Woodmen and it is ex- rected that many officers and mem- mers of out-of-town camps will be present. District Deputy Joseph R. Hughes of Hartford and State Deputy A. O, Palmer of Vermont will be on band to assist in the work of initia- tion. They will also address the mem- bers and will discuss plans for sending a good-sized representation to Hart- | ford next month when -Supreme Coun- cillor A. R. Talbott of Lincoln, Neb-, will make his first official visit to the east. The event takes place Thurs- day, October 8, and will be celebrated | with a parade. Members of the or- der from all parts of the state will be present and a big reception will be accorded the western visitor. Judge | B. F. Gaffney and Ex-Mayor G M Landers, members of the order, will | be invited to speak among other ien | of state-wide prominence. It ‘is | probable that the local delegation will secure a band to head them in the parade. Tierney Cadets Campaign, The Tierney Cadets have begun n' campaign for new members and in- creased interest in the cause, and to this end have begun to reorganize the various committees and lay out a campaign of activity for the fall and winter months. A card index system has been secured containing the names and addresses of all the mem- bers, giving also the amount and kind of equipment possessed by each. The captains of each company will see that every man is fully equipped with uniform and other needed parapher- nalla. Another oard cabimet is soon | to be secured so that the records ot the cadets can be kept up to date and additional names enrolled. In connection with the work o* Planning for increased membership, President W. J. Kerin of the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety and the cadet com- mittee will meet Wednesday night with Rev- J:'T. Winters of St. Mary’s parish and later in the week with pastors of other parishes where cadei companies exist will be seen for the purpose of going over the situatior, offering suggestions ‘and otherwise planning for a successful season. Many recruits are expected from the | ranks of the present confirmation class at St. Mary’s. When this class has completed its studies, the mem- bers will be given an opportunity to join the cadets. It is thought a full company will be recruited from this class alone. At yesterday’s meeting of the T. A. & B- society, the cadet committee reported on the season’z plans and at the next meeting a fur- ther report will be made as to the success of the plans- Phenix Lodge, I. O. O, F. The regular meeting of Phenix lodge, No. 52, I. O. O. F., will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock: Mattebassett Tribe, I. O. R- M. Mattebassett tribe, No, 14, I. O. R. M., will meet this evening at Judd’s hall. Important matters are to be discussed. Afterwards, the adopting degree team will rehearse. The com- mittee on Bowling is requested to meet at 7:30 at the hall, to arrange for the coming season Phoenix Temple of Hoior, The meeting of Phoenix Temple of Honor, No- 19, Friday night in O. iJ. A. M. hall, 277 main street, will be & union meeting and grand rally, The grand officers will be present also the Temples of Hartford, Middletown and Portland. Several candidates will be initiated and at the close of the meeting supper will be served in the dining hall. The members are requested to take notice that the meeting will start promptly at 7:30. Ladies Aux. A, O- H, whist, Thurs. eve., Booth's hall.—advt, NEW X0 [~ At 6months old. 35 DosES3 SCENTS Children Cry For Castoria 1s a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare~ goric, Drops and Soothin§18yrups. It is pleasant. It containg neither Opium, Morphine mor other N: o substance. Its age is its gnarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. ¥For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles nm{ Diarrhcea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and matural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friends Bears the Signature of Cd w (4 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, MAZZA GUILTY OF | RIPPING DOWN SIGN | | Maximum Penalty is Imposed By Judge James T. Meskill— Other Court Cases, Judge James T Meskill imposed the maximum penalty of $7 and costs (1 Patsey Mazza, found guilly of pulling down one of Mayor Quig- ley’s proclamations near the Screw Shop on Friday night. Saturday Mazza denied his guilt and said Ed- ! ward Kennedy was the guilty man. Kennedy was arrested and both young | men accused each other. They told the* police that Mike Macklack saw all and would tell the truth. would statement, they said. Mazza pulled down the sign himself | and then gave it to Kénnedy. witnesses also said Mazza was guilty. The court discharged Kennedy, | advised him not to accept any more signs which are torn down, {~ Jail sentences were meted out James Duffy and David Molumphy, the former being sentenced to thirty days and the latter Under the influence of liquor, gathered a crowd at the corner Main and Myrtle street last evening and refused to disperse. rested by Officer McCarthy. phy, who has bcan out of jail only a week, was charged They | John Cassalino. both be satisfled with his Macklack said | station late Saturday night. Other vietim’s The affair when aza in the leg. was imposed. but optie. A fine of $7 and to Why? Come to 22 Main street and see ~The Ford is the right car. Bradstreet. right. Ask Bradstreet. buy is right. Ask Bradstreet cause Bradstreet knows how to care of you, always. Ask those are acquainted ?—advt. to forty days Duffy of He was ar- Molum- with stealing For Office, Home and Store These Safes embody every improvement in construction and offer the largest dcgree of fire protection, Come in and see § ADKINS PRINTING CO. j} 66 Church St. ' 6TO9—— MONDAY EVENING———— 6 TO 9 Best Pure Lard .......21bs TUESDAY SPECIALS Fancy New Cheese lbl Good Clothes Pins . .....100 for Good Toilet Paper ....9 rolls 25C Mohican Pure Catsup .......bot 18C Large Meaty Prunes ........Ib 9(: 12¢ Fancy Mai Potatoes 2 15.1b pksz Tc ‘ 19¢| STEAKS—Short, Sirloin Porterhouse, Round. Cut (rom Heavy Beef il l Plate Corned Beef . . Fresh Ham- burg Steak 1b Mixed Salt Pork .........Ib Pot Roast Granulated Sugar ....5 Ibs 31c 6¢c TUESDAY SPECIALS 80 Crisco for shortening . . ... .pail 200 » 8¢ g:ap:b(i:ges. 8c 121/2C %)z::l:gzsw,‘.ife..‘tqts 12(: 9¢ 10c¢ _”ml4c‘ 19¢ CAN MARKET .qt Fancy Green Peppers . .. .4 gts Green Lima Beans......4qts [ GeNUINE CASTORIA ALways two bottles of beer and a razor from He was captured by !two Italians and brought to the police Safron Kalaza punched Toney Sug- | ki in the eve in a Spring street saloo | Saturday night, completely closing the started Suski accidentally kicked Kal- why Ask The price of the Ford ix The time to . take who