New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1916, Page 2

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, jANUARY 11, 1916. Events Tonignt | CE Makes | FOR LOCAL AUDIE on he Kavanaugh ord, never s as they el is a at 5 o'cloc Ne ain Young Woman High Class Etoto theater. hop, 40 Pratt St., i disposed of so sold last week. beauty.—advt. issell W. Barrett, is ill at his home jast Main street. ficers of the Barbers' union will nstalled Thursday night. e officers of White Rose camp, N. of A., will be installed Thurs- night. othes wil] be sent to German pris- $ in Siberia by a number of local hans, who are planning to pack a box in the near future. pnnedy’'s new dance class forms lay. Beginners 7:30 p. m. Advance Lessons 25c. Judd's orch. H. & all—advt. Successful Debut With Aborn Vaudeville and Keeney's theater. Grand Opera Company. Moving Pictures, l MISS BAUM TO SING i i | The music lovers of New Britain | will be delighted to learn of the su New cessful debut made by Miss GTace | yurpeg Baum of this city, who joined the Britain Camera ¥'s studio. o club W. L. Morgan lodge, K. in Vega hall. | | | | i | of P., meets Valiant Hive, Main street. New Britain hive, L. 3211 Main street. oM, L. O. T. M., meets at 0. T. M., meets at Canton Jr. U, A. Foster, meets in 0. M. hall. e mutual aid society of Landers, M y & Clark will hold a dance to- t in Hanna's armory. The en- inment will be furnished by the . B. minstrels. he monthly meeting of the board public safety will be held this ing. he Current Events club was enter- pd yesterday afternoon by Mrs. jlam H. Warner of Lincoln street. New at 34 Britain camp, W urch street. , meets L. F. & C. Mutual Aid entertainment at Hanna's HERMANN THE GREAT OUTDONE AT LAST dance and armory. e finance committee of the com- council will meet tomorrow [ . > t. The commtitee on ordinances [ s & meet Thursday night. . ere will be no meeting of the d of public works this evening. e monthly meeting of the direc- | of the Y. M. C. A., scheduled for | night, was postponed for a month. [ & & 5 Park street are rejoicing at the | suming the role of Lola in Cavalleria | ¢\Gie’ \itn her their ane 183 h of a daughter. Rusticana, at Morristown, New Jer- | Goq 30 ss0 e meeting of the Masonic ball com- | Sey. 7 e will be held tonight at Miss Baum who has been attending | ck. the Aborn Classes for Operatic Tr;un‘ i strides dur- e, Georgs A, Stark and daugh- | [0 (108 e, MERGEE KTy heen e Crron,"T® 1l at thelr home on ) yyqying 4with "Mr. Aborn, and was 3 one of the prominent features of the ss Grace Conway is confined to| production. She has a beautiful voice home on Stanley street by 1ll- | and a charming personality. She | sumed the role of Lola, in a pleasing and distinguished manner Tt is the intention of Mr. Aborn to bring this company to New Britain, in the near future, at which time Mis Baum will be given a prominent role in which the music lovers of t city will be given an opportunity to judge for themselves. All who have heard Miss Baum, predict a bright future for her in the grand opera field. Various and Sundry Women, Clothes. Dollars, Children, Ete., Are Made to Disappear. i frank Valloni of 126 Oak street \\nh tears streaming from his MISS GRACE D. BAUM. called at the police station among 8 | that the trio are together. Sebastinao Pestto of Lafayette street is today mourning the loss of his Sunday frock coat and 0 which | were taken yesterday and Sebby is of the opinion that a boarder in his chateau is at the bottom of the disap- pearance. Miss Laly of the Hartford Humane | society has requested the local police to be on the lookout for two boys John and Thomas Healy of the Capitol city, who are missing from home. The boys are -5 and 13 years old re- spectivel. Barney Miller the Main street mer- chant, reported to the police vester- day afternoon that his daughter was missing from home. Great joy pre- vailed later in the day when the elusive Miss Miller put in an appear- ance, after a few hours’ absence. 'he Balkans” will be the subject lecture by Dr. Albert Bushnell of Harvard university before the pan’s club in the chapel of the ist church this evening at 8 ick. The lecture will be open he public. & monthly meeting of the board ducation will be held Friday aft- on. The finance committee will tomorrow to prepare its report. committee on school accommo- pns is epected to meet this week the state board of education in rd to the purchase of machinery at the state trade shop for the ptional High school. e Boys' Thursday club, which lly —meets Thursday after- at 4 o’clock in the First church bel, will meet on Wednesday after- of this week at the same hour. hsual, there will be a story perlod, | bwed by class work in bench work, e work, jig saw cutting, printing drawing. New books have been P64 from the New Britain Insti- Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if OINTMENT fails to cure Ttching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pil First application gives relief. 50c —advt. CONFERENCES OF TEACHERS Fifth Grade Meceting Today Fourth Will Meet Thursday. Teachers of the fifth grade of the public schools are holding an all day conference today. The program J. M. CURTI and RE-ELECTED. Overcomes Opposition and Is Unani- mous Head of Trust Co. { as follows: Publicity given to the campaign | Morning ses against James M. Curtin as president | 9.30 o'clock, opening b of thle Commercial Trust company is | ent §. H. Holmes: 9:40 A ascribed as the reason for his unani- | Miss Thompson: 10:10, O 0 JE ] i $ ; 1 tfh;r ’:e:n\{"sa'\{;;g:r?)’;i‘l'( “L‘;fifl;e mous re-election at the annual meet- s Burns; 10:40, report of commit- at 30. Al h;n,s of the cit: | Ing last evening. A drxvfa was be- | tee on programs; 11, report of com- Sicomme. 24 | ing made against Mr. Curtin and his | mittee on written English. Afternoon o | opponents were confident of electing | session Smalley school, 2 o'clock, | someone in his stead. The plan was | arithmetic, Miss Horsfall; 2:30 read- FHEEHEY-LYNCH NUPTIALS. \re\'ealed in the evening NEeWSpapers | ing, Miss McGill; 3, report on Oral { and when the meeting was held not a | English; 3:30, summary by Superin- | single volce was raised against MTr. | tendent Holmes. ) | Curtin, who received the unanimous| Tourth grade teachers approval of the directors, it is an- | al] day conference nounced. following program, All the directors were re-elected. | Smith school: | They are Charles G. Anderson, John | superintenden A. Andrews, Fred Beloin, Dr. Henry | Gold; 10:10, Reading, Miss Hickey T. Bray, George Cadwell, Antoni | 10:40, report of the committee on ieszynski, Bmanuel DiNonno, Dr. | programs; 11, report of committee on E. T. Fromen, Judge B. F. Gaffney, | written English. Afternoon ssion, oseph M. Halloran, M. Irving Jes- | Burritt school, 2. o'clock, Georgraphy , Isaac Kanrich, Charles W. Lines, | Miss Corbin; 2:30, History and Spell- . E. Linke, J. C. Loomis, Dugald Mc- | ing, Miss Lawrence; 3 o'clock, report MRSy Dol WoNOTmar William | on English: 3:30 summary by Super- B. Rossberg, John Skritulsky flnd‘mtnndum Holmes; e Henry P. Smith. All the old officers were re-elected as follows: President, James M. is ion, Eat street school, iperintend- Geograph Oral English, I Known Couple to be Married at t. Mary’s Church Tomorrow. vl et g Thursday with the morning session, 9:30 o’clock opening by :40, arithmetic, Miss pretty wedding will be solemnized it. Mary's church tomorrow morn- when Miss Julia M. Lynch, daugh- of Mrs. John J. Lynch of (m—x\‘ et, will become the bride l jhael V. Sheehey at a nuptial h\gh. |5 at 9 o’clock. Rev. John T. Win- will perform the ceremony he couple will be attended by Miss a Lynch, sister of tho bride, as esmaid, and Willlam F. Troy as man. Following the ceremony a ption will be held at the home of bride’s mother. invloa meesiasntDuzaia cui | he couple are both well known. ! treasurer, J. C. Loomis; secretary groom is one of the most popular . George A. Cadwell. * bers of the Y. M. T. A. & B. so- | y. 'He is employed at the Stanley | 3 e s e & Level company. The couple ICE HOUSE REPAIRS | Nulty; overseer, J. E. Kenney; %0 on & wedding trip to the south, | Necessary repairs at the municipal | Tacob Holtzhauser; recorder, G | “hich they will make their home | 16 house were explained to the board | Bruemmer; financier, W. T. Cones B citv. { of water commissioners by Unkelback | ceiver, J. M. Ryan:: inside watch, 1. and Perry, architects, at a meeting ' B. Banner: outside watch, P. M. Ryar - S | Hartford. that are absolutels trond late yesterday afternoon. Within the | trustee for three vears, J. Holtzhauser: bsolutely Removes | | A. W. HARVEY LODGE ELECTS. The annual election of officers of A. Harvey lodge, A. O. U. W., was | held last evening and the following | were chosen: Master workman, | George Hansel; foreman, George Mc- w. tion has settled considerably. The| fvan. The mstaliation bulging wall must be straightened. the | af the next meeting and will be c partitions need repairing and outside | qucted by Deputy J. . Kerrican ot sheathing is necessary. Only | VRSSO SR S ertlean fof CH LIBRARY. Application will be made to the hoard of finance and taxation by the Parents and Teachers’ association of the East street school for an appro- priation of $200 for the maintenance of a branch library at the school. A library has been maintained the school for two years, the i having paid the cost. near, future it v\ill be necessary to | e | prexr-nlalne ln (h 3 - dl estion. One package mit the city to carry on the business oves it. 25c at all druggists. | this vear will be made. For Chapped ! Face and Lips | Marsay ColdCeam | as F. & C. TO BUILD. Tenants in the old Central on Fast Main street have been fied to vacate by February 1 by Landers, Frary & Clark. Tt is said | the building will be razed and the site used for a new factory building. 1 t Hou: noti- Ianna’s armory will be taken over on he same date. lessons. Prof. Harmon,studio | Booth’s block, room 19. Open Mon. Made in our own laboratory---It | s semie i s eremeens is absolutely pure 80c jar DICKINSON = DRUG CO., . %% | To Creditors and Noteholders: MAIN STREET The First National Bank of Plain- ville, located at Plainville in the state of Connecticut. is closing up its | affairs. All stockholders and other | creditors of said associaticn are there- fore hereby notified to present ment. A. sociation for pay A. MaclLeod Cashier. vear old the missing also in the Valloni house- | hold is a boarder and Valloni believes | | death of meets in | | says she | ant to take, and everybody talks about | his being such a fine healthy bo | and Board- | eyes | last eve- | guide, | be held | their | notes or other claims against the as-| | | W | ney | them. Convincing Evidence Simple Inexpensive Remedy Checks Early Tendency to Constipation About the first thing impre the young Mother is the neces regularity in her baby, which up the question of the most des laxative for children’s use. Mrs. Jesse Richardson, Fhilpot. Ky. has used Dr. Caldwell's §: rup Pepsin for the past year and that there is no medicine in the world like it. She writes, “My little son, William, Jr., just loved it because it is so pleas- a on sity for brings le Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a compound of simple laxative _herbs, free from any opiate or narcotié drug, is the standard remedy for con- stipation in thousands of homes throughout the land. Drug Stores everywhere sell it for fifty cents a Get a bottle of this excellent and have it in the house. A AGREN IS ARRESTED; CASE IS CONTINUED Sequel to Flght in Saloon; Simple Assault Is Charged New developments recent S. in the August Carlson, who was found dead cember 2i. presented police court this morning when Agren, one of the best known Swedish residents of the cit arraigned before Judge James T. 11 on charge of assaulting Carlson. The accused was represented by Attorney P. F. McDonough who asked for continuance of the Klett agreed to the case was continued until under bonds of $750. Shortly after the burial of Carlson, rumors of trouble between the de- ceased and Agren in a Park street saloon were heard and relatives of the dead man immediately began an vestigation, and as a result a com- plaint was lodged with the police. The authorities after several days investi- gation reported that they had found no traces of injuries received in the fight having a direct bearing on Carl- son’s death and as a result no arrest was made. Here the relatives did not cease in their work but went further and a few days ago the remains were exhumed and an autopsy was per- formed by Dr. Philip A. Bunce Hartford While in bed at his home on De- themselves in was Mes a ca request January 18 awaiting the decision of Dr. Bunce, Adrian Carlson administrator of the estate of the deceased, brought suit against Agren for $10,000 for alleged assualt. The matter was apparently ten by all except those dire terested until Monday when Posecu- tor Klett received notice from Dr. Bunce of his finding in the autopsy. According to the physician he found a fracture on the left side of the head where the bone was very thin. This injury could not be detected by superficial examination, so no crit cism is due the medical examiner. Prosecutor Klett has had several consulations with State’s Attorney Al- corn in regard to the case, and as result a warrant was sworn out I yesterday afternoon and Agren Wws placed under arrest, charged with simple assault. After the continuance this morning Prosecutor Klett was asked if a more serious charge would be presented against the accused and he answered in the negative Pays $3 for 10 Cents. Being “funny” proved Mike Buza of Bristo! th police court when he was on a charge of evading payment carfare. He admitted his guilt. Con- ductod James Hughes testified that accused boarded the 12:55 o'clock su- burban train in Bristol yesterday and when he approached him for hi ticket, Buza refused to give it to him. Neither would he pay his fare. When the train arrived in this city Buza was given an opportunity of purchasing a ticket but he stoutly refused to part with his lucre and as a result Officer agner was called and the accused was locked up. John Nines corrobor- ated the testimony of the conductor. Buza spoke incoherently of the ma OF LOCAL INTEREST forgot- tly in- a xpensive morning in arraigned Some Pcople We Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing This is a purely local event. It took place in About Them. ew Britain. Not in some faraway place. You are asked to inv Asked to believe a ci To confirm a it. zen's word; stigate citizen's statement. Any article that is endorsed at home Is more worthy of confidence Than one you know nothing Endorsed by unknown J. Lynch, 338 E. Main St., Britain, say: “I used Pills as a kidney proved to be all that Doan’s Kidney ened my kidneys and them.” about, people. New Doan’s Kid- tonic and they is claimed for Pills strength- I can endorse all dealers. kidney remedy—get Pills—the same that oster-Milburn Co., Y. 50c, at ask for Doan’s Kidney Mr. Lynch had Props., Buffalo, Price mply Don’t a N | he wa | Woman's i children's ward John | Prosecutor | and the | in- ¢ of | | Give of | | a well, playful child again. WM. J. RICHARDSON, JR. free of charge can be ob- | tained by writing to Dr. W, B. Cald- | | well. 454 Washington St., Monticello, { i, | trial bottle, ter, giving his excuse, that he guessed s foolish. A fine of $: was imposed. R ANNUAL WHIST i for Ahe annual whist the | Hospital board were by the members yesterday at a meet-| ing at the home of Mrs. William C.| Hungerford on Russell street. The | whist will be held in Booth's hall on Saturday afternoon, February 5. A special effort will be made this vear to ensure the success of the affair, | which is always largely attended, as| the board is desirous of opening the | on Griswold street. THE Plans of | | DARDANELI RPRISE. | i | Allies Must ; Some Posi | i Rome. Jan. 10, 9:10 p- | supreme command of the quadruple | abandon the Hope to Balance it by ive Action. m.—*“If the | alliance has decided to Dardanelles enterprise, gun and more unhappily conducted,” | says the Tribuna ‘“we must hope to counterpoise it by some positive suc- unhappily be- i cessful action.” The newspaper ad that the allies withdrawal from the Dardanelles causes political damage owing to the enormous effect throughout the Mo- hammedan world, and m dam- age since Turkish troops defending the Dardanelles now can be taken elsewhere.” ORDERED TO ¥ J. H. Hopper, California Novelist, Held i to Be Citizen of France. Franc Jan. 11. Californa novelist, has been ordered to re- duty in the French on theory that a citizen of I“rance, according information re- ved here tod: In a cablegram his father-in-law, Joseph A. Leon- of this city, Hopper appeals for in_proving his american citizen- M. San 0 —James Hopper, who now in Paris, port for army he to the is to rd aid ship. Hopper has been officially declared the French war oflice, the cable- to be a Frenchman and army service. by gram liable for | YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED ! LOOK AT TONGUE Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. “California Syrup it cross, Dbilious feveris of or Figs” No matter what ails your child, gentle, thorough laxative should ways be the first treatment given. If your little one Is out-of- half-sick, isn’t resting, eating acting naturally—Ilook, Mother! s tongue is coated- This is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish. stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diar- rhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give »oonful of “California Syrup of and in a few hours all the con- stipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a a Mothers can rest after giving this harmless “fruit lax; ' because it never fails to cleanse the little on liver and howels and sweeten the sto- | mach and they dearly love its ples ant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle ' of California of Figs; then <ce that it made by the “California Fig syrup Company.” ex Syrup x fme Healthy Child [ made | Nses | go to | ¢f Turkey. z | This Is Bargain Time for the Man or Woman who has an eye to the Main chance—and who has not Here is a store that sel quality wearables and invites comparison of their values. —And the prices of reduced articles denote genuine reductions—we are pleased to quote their original prices at to sell them. which we were proud Come here to see the unusual in values in our Sale of Men’s Shirts—The finest to be had greatly reduced in price. Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Over- coats— Wonderful values even at their regu- lar prices. Sale of Women’s Coats, Suits, and Gow All the season’s newest models—Furs and several lots of Gloves, Hosiery and Neckwear reduced in price. Elorsinlis “IT PAYS T@ POY CUR KINB” Connecting with ©3.99 ASYEEM ST. RUSSIAN JEWS TRY TO LEAVE PALESTINE Only Five Six Thousand of Them for Naturalization as Apply Turkish Subjects. Jan. 10, 3 The that only 15 p. m. five or Jews in Palestine have applied for naturalization as Turkish citizens, not- | withstanding pressure exerted by the Ottoman government, The papers ex- plain that the Turks hoped to oblige thousands of Jews, who were mostly Iussian subjects, to become subject It says that many Rus- sian Jews have tried to leave les- tine but were forbidden to do so and will be put in concentration camps. P, Correspondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung from Jerusalem given out by the Overseas News Agency in Berlin last November said that 20,000 Rus- sian Jews had requested Turkish citizenship, which was granted them 1,y the government without the pay- ment of the ordinary taxes. STRIKE IN METAL INDUSTRY IN SPAIN Movement Started to Cause Emigr stion of Spanish Workmen to Jractories Aboard. J m.—A gen- 1 strike i today (i Bk b e B v. in the metal industry be- g at Barcelona, Spain, with- out incident. According to the Madrid correspondent of the Havas Agency, the Duke of Alba declares that when he took over the portfolio of the min- istry of the interior he received con- fidential information from labor quar- ters that international agents were touring the country preparing for a general strike involving all Spain to begin with the new year, with the pur- pose of causing the emigration of Spanish workmen to factories abroad. The government, says the minister observes that this program being carried out at Barcelona and will act as events require. CHANGES IN U. S ATTACHE SERVICE Two New Commercial Envoys Named; | Completes Forces of Ten Author- ized by Congress. 11—Seversl States Washington, Jan. changes in the United mercial attache service were announc- by Secretary Redfield E. E. Pratt, of the foreign and domestic commerce bur cau. Two new attaches are named William F. Montavon of Ohio, will Lima, to take the place made vacant by the resignation of A. ™. Harrington. Phillip B. Kennedy, an instructor in New York University, is named to succeed Wm. C. Downs, at Melbourne. Mr. Downs will go - to Rio Janeiro to succeed Lincoln Hut- chinson, who will quit the service soon. These appointments complete the force of ten attaches authorized Dy congress a year and a half ago. The service has been in operation about a year. com- today ed through Dr. chief a active CTIRE. m. REDMOND MAY REF Jan. 11, 3:16 retirement from the lead- ership of the N and from parliament London, a. John Redmond’s tionalist party possibly is oxtreme- Morning to 1y according to the Post’s Dublin correspondent probable, owing | the grave differences of opinion with- in the party especially on the ques- tion of militia compulsion. Mr. Red- mond would have been in favor of ap- plying the national registration scheme, the Earl of Derby's scheme, and Premier Asquith’s compulsion bill to Ireland,” the adds, but he was overborne John Dillon, who strongly . opposed com- pulsion in any form, either for Ire- land or England and assumed a peremptory tone which would seem to indicate that he has a strong follow- ing.” by Midi | six thousand ! correspondent | AANTLORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST. | MENACE PUBLISHERS MUST FACE TRIAL | ) Indictments Rety Cor- poration and Officers on Charges of Misusing Mails, The Aurora were Menace Mo.., alled | Joplin, Mo., Jan. 11 Publishing company of several of its officer federal court here for t | charges of misusing the mails | Indictments were returned against | the corporation and Wilbur Phelps { Bruce M. Phelps, Theodore C. Walk and Marvin Brown, alleged to be cor | nectea with the corporation, in Joplin on January 13, 1915. The indictments charged with violation of that section of the United States penal code pro-/ hibiting *“The deposit, or causing to be deposited, for mailing or delivery, any obscene, lewd or filthy book, letter, writing, print or other publication of indecent character.” Six counts in the indictment were levelled at items alleged to have been printed in The Menace, a weekly pub- lication, alleged to have been dis- tributed through hte United States mail by The Menace Publishing Co. The seventh count concerned certain' messages in a book entitled “The Pope, Chief of White Slavers; High priest of Intrigue,” of which the defendants | were charged with being the dis- tributors. The eighth count charged sending information through the mails to where the book might be ob- tained. i and 1to al on ARRESTED ON BRIBE CHARG Jan. 11.—O0. W. Bourke or of Blue Island, Iil, in the Cook county jail to- arrest last night by charge of accept- Bourke was one alled Alaska Chicago, former suburb, is day following h federal officials on ing $5,000 bribe. of jurors in ma a a the Dandruff causes tion of the scalp. a feverish irrita the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the alp of every particle ot dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it intec the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops coming out and you | can’t find dandruff | PUT STOMACH IN ORDER AND STOP GAS INDIGESTION any pe’s Diapepsin® dered stomac minutes. gulates disor- 1s in five No more dyspepsia, burn. p: ac sourness, hearts belching. or dity t Not sour will remain on your stomach if a little Diapepsin powerful digestive harmless and will digest and prepare tion into the blood all can eat lat what without the tion or that acidity or on stomach, from stomach water brash swallowed disagreeable miseries | suffering now from ! order you can g minuter If you widl cist a 50-cent hing und sted or will take occasionally his though candy, and antaci as pleasant as for the 1ssimil food you your stomach slightest fes vou will be cravesg both bel indigest with gas hing heada breath ad or other Should you e sour rising heartbu na or a feeling lump of hes sea, 'bhad like lead w any relief stomach dfs- within five from our of Pape’s Diapep- sin you could alwayvs go to the table with hearty and | meals would taste good, because uld know there would be digestion or sleepless nights or headq ache or stomach all the next day; and, besides, you would not need axatives pills to stomach howels clean Pape's get pharma- a appetite vour vou w in- no misery c liver keep your fresh obtained ains thoroughly of indiges- There is noth- on the stomach the stomach or headache, keep a handier in the house. and and Diapepsin can be from your drm t and more than sufficient to overcome the worst cas tion or dyspepsia ing better for gas | or sour odors from to cure a stomach You couldn’t more useful article or