New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1916, Page 2

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1916. Zz . Peer e e ¢ y . - S = ; EEEaet ! M["]ERATI"N URfiE“ mfll!L\’ d('ur-\‘ be taken fron; tha roal SIMPLY BORROWS CLOTHES. I — 1 each day as are received, otherwisc | = blfy ltems 'I there can be but one result. There- krank Allis Shows Court he Did xm! L5 sl AT Vfl_’] foxc Sulicfienc atenfih e oxtentiroluhi ol Intend to Steal Garments, 1 cars are made empty the more rapid- William Lambert of Stanley street | BY NEw HAVEN R A ly can the company bring to you the Frank Allis, a proud young man ALL WHO DANCE is i1l with the grip. freight which you desire. from Boston who borrowed a suit ofl W e L e Many improvements in tracks and | clothes from a friend that he might | ~ - Cors e terminals have already been authoriz- | abpear at work dressed in the heighth | WILL WANT THE SENSIBLE | B Vrs 8 1120" Chambers e teoveriny i : led and some are being constructed, | of fashion, was before Judge James | ‘ |y Mrs. Bliza Chambers Is recoverini Outlook Is Br‘gm for Relief of | vut “the benest to be qbtatned from | T. Meskill in police court this morn- | | at the local hospital. | those will be in the future, because it | ‘ng charged: with theft. The accused | | George Didsbury of Roberts street is F i 3 will take considerable time to do the | was discharged when it appeared | 1916 confined to his home with blood pois- r@lght GOngSUOfl necessary work. that his attention was not to steal on in the hand. The management wishes to give | the clothes, that he simply borrowed | Mrs., Charles E. Rowley of Dwight T : U0 SR SR EROIEG OF CORD Wit | R0 MU 8D relen (e i e D NSANT OXFORD 1 street is i1l at the hospital with pneu- | Considerable freight cars arrived | the facilities that it now owns and | course of a few hours. monia. in this city Saturday and vesterday | with the co-operation of all patrons The clothes belonged to Frank Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson of 460and as result the local railroad men |along the lines herein suggested, an |Davis of Main street who took Allis Five eyelets, broad heel, fiexible sole, close North Burritt street are receiving con- | were kept on the jump handling the | increased use can be made of .those | into 2'5 .h,”f“c, Ficauble oL Meskslokn ’ { sratulations on the birth of a daugh- e s esmamten | acllition] endithelmorelicertain Iiiwill | ond hosrCed it ntll he coulafing edge. sIe s es it be that the affairs of the patrons | Work. Allls said that his fellow em- | . Coltskin for F il | o mcer mrank Moore returned to ae. | LL3)CHIE arrived for the most Part soft | and of the railropd, Will) be handled ploves at the Stanley Works twitted Comes in Patent Coltskin for O.HIna wear. : ank ) e L - | coal, but there was other merchan- |aleng lines of mutual interest, profit | him about his own shabby clothes so - SS ac- - tive duty last night after an illness of | dise’ among them. As yet there is|and good-will. y i (TR T T G L I.n Dull Calf for Dress and Semi-Dress ac two weels. little hard coal being received and A. R; WHALEY, cordingly, he borrowed the haber- casions. there is no change in the coal situa- * Vice President, Transportation. | Gashery of his friend. Before he [up a Al GRIP AND FOR COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA ou are safe for the Thomas Riley, has returned to duty after being laid night patrol week with rheumatism. bert A. scarlet fever He will return on February 2. Stanley Radishan complained to the police last night that he had been as- saulted in Greenberg's saloon. He was driver, Buell of Storrs college, is home for a short vacation during the time the college is under quarantine epidemic there. The fine weather of the past few days has had a tendency to en- courage the coal dealers and the pub- lic. Secretary A. H. Andrews this morn- ing received the following commiuni- cation from the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad officials re- garding the conditions existing: To Shippers tion. 3 i S 3 B With a view to relieving a threat- referred to the prosecuting attorneY.|ened shortage of material and sup- en ’70]1 t @ | s case was a minor one and no ac- | plies used at various points on thi tion was taken. company’s lines and that there may [ R. J. Ramage and Building Inspec- | be no serious interruption to the at er O n s tor A. N. Rutherford will leave this | progress of industry generally, an- evening for Allentown, Penn., to in- [ nouncment is made, that, effective o o spect a large cement factory in that| January 20th, embargo against the egicine or your city. acceptance of freight from the New SHipe Ladies Auxiliary Sons of Veterans, | England Steamship and Merchants ld because 2 1S | o vilolakt i resuian i sating | <8 SIS T ran P or At CRRACORILERIcE Friday evening Jan. 28 at 7:30|was cancelled and similar action will - . o - | be taken on Monday, January 24th o’clock at G. A. R. Hall. Ever Y, ) : ee from morphlne, ; o VeI | with respect to the Pennsylvania l f = member is urged to be present as| T T ections, with ht important business wi ransacted. | 1 27 S e L oroiorm, codeme, | fr’h i d:?‘"e"sr g}}l‘be v i‘ Shep- | CXCePtions, namely: material for the . e condition of William E. Sheb- [ .onstrueti £ new buildings t roin, or other dangerous | ara or 591 Stanley street is reported at | o ireany avtua wnder oot i gs. Take it Today. the hospital toduy to be very cnr“[t]\:t:- in course of construction. A copy aging. Mr. Shepard ""“‘““i‘”_,'(',fg of said notice is hereto attached for went an operation for append s. ST T e G 1 | ass i Ev | Coun will erey clN O U FA book. ng. be held member of M., 5, instead on New urged to at- The annual instaliation of the offi- s of the Loyal Additional Benefit ociation ning of February i evening as had been planned. Tt is hoped that further relief may be given within a comparatively the eve-|short time, provided the congestion of this | does not re-assert itself as the result of the action now taken. Congestion Britain [ on the road has not been relieved, tend the meeting Thursday evening as a group picture of the members be taken for publication in a new guide meeti A supper will follow the there still remaining upwards of 50,- 000 cars on tracks, which is all of 5,000 more than there should be for efficient operation and prompt move- ment of business, but a point has been reached where officials of the company believe that they have the situation in hand and can hold it ai the present maximum with the co- operation of shippers and receivers of freight. To that end and to avoid re-instatement of the embargo at a Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- | later date, it is respectfully urged tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, | UDon all concerned that their sup- | 1oosen and then the hair comes out | Plies of material shall be ordered f'o!‘ | fast. To stop falling hair at once | ward in moderation, rather than “all iand rid the scalp of every particle of be shipped at once,” thereby spread_ dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of | ing its movement over such period .Made so by sun and ;D“dem,e at any drug store, pour a | of time as to insure its arrival \u;.?\- rain. little in your hand ?xwd rub it into | in the period in which it is required to : the scalp. After a few applications | complete orders for manufact r Nofrills—nofancybus- | the hair stops corhing out and you | sale. acture for iness—the Virginia to- can't find any dandruff. r.\‘;\oum there be an unusual flood 1 66 : ” s — o usine: re-instatem bacco in“Perfections” is o Tientiof S tho : FOR INDIGESTION’ f‘!lll»drgn cannot be avoided. just naturally good. SES, SOURNESS Tt will also prove very helpful ir GA! , SO b shippers from whom your material Hpgetts Myzens Isbeacco O ACID STOMACHS | % ordered are urged to load cars, vhenever possible, to their maximum e (- ! T g ., | carrying capacity, thus requiring the { The ~moment ape’s DIapepsin” | yse ‘of a less number of cars g(h;ln I |1’i|('\lhl‘i|::c >t"'>m‘2:vh all will result if they are loaded mater- CILERE ey ially below their weight carrying R capacity. BIGARETTES Don’t suffer! Eat without fear of Congestion is caused by having on an upset :(1‘0!!::01! or the railroad a greater number of cars > pepsia, than the facilities—terminals, side- ¥ o RN | tracks, unloading platforms, ete.— A : -IJU .L:omle fonds.}t‘);l ,e,"t”’,‘_“fha(.ki will accommodice and enable train taste good, but work badly; ferment| . ;q car movements to be made withe into stubborn fumps and cause 8 |euc delay 1t le {herefore, of utmect m-cl\y.\‘sr?urll gassy, sw{ntac:'h-_ 30“dv Mr- | importance that cars received should or Mrs. Diapepsin, jo is OWES | he unloaded promptly that they may you. ny - Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 85 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 | A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST National Bank Buildinz. Open Evenings. ishes—your you you fifty- Don’t Grope in the Dark use an afely No difference how badly you stomach is disordered you | lief in five minutes, | you most regulates your stomach cat your favorite foods without fear. There quick, so is tha! back. feel feel fine. ever made, cent case Pape’s Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing nev be removed when empty to mak (:(v“fi‘)uranintfim“gr‘-\v room for other cars to he placed fo: any 1 unloading. It is ecssenti: 2 certainly effective. Sicsrtalithauitas t “Pape’s Diapepsin’ with the stomach—distress just van- stomach get sweet, lgases no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears :lnd will different comes in contact so as of Pape’s from any drug store. five minutes how suffer from any stomach disorder, You needless dys indigestion, you get happy but what pleases it strengthens and can healthy condition so the misery won't You Want Good Bottied | come ou soon a it Eveready Flashlight All sizes and styles from 75¢ up. Come in and look our line over. Batteries alway$ fresh. All sizes and styles. D 169-171 Go now, make the best investment by getting large Diapepsin realize in is pepsia or ICKINSON — DRUG CO., MAIN STREET re- no BELL-ANS A e e IA%SOIMely Removes E: ti s—they ar low, but not e DR Bl igestion. One package positive and puts your stomach in o | Proves it. 25cat all druggists. as Linonine A Great Home Remedy for Coughs o Linonine brings relief, even ‘the world of medicine knows no surer curative agent for bron- chial afflictions than Linonine. When the throat is parched and the lungs sore with severe colds | set to work to remove the in- flammation from membrane and tissue. AND IT DOESN'T MATTER | WHAT FORM OF COLD YOU HAVE, LINONINE IS WHAT | YOU WANT. { el s X- /o,, 50c, $1. All druggists—23c. and Colds o= ! in the most stubborn cases, and | the flaxseed oil in Linonine promptly relieves this condi- tion, and the other ingredients | . B. CAMPBELL, Vice President, Traffic. Events Tonight “The Christian,” Lyceum theater. High class photo play. theater. Vaudeville and Keeney's theater. moving pictures, W. 1. Morgan lodge, K. of P, meets Vega hall. New Britain Camera club, meets in Murray's studio. Eintracht lodge, O. D, H. S.,, meets at 187 Arch stree Valiant Hive, L. O. T. M. meets at 7 Main street. g school, Kitson's danc Bungalow, Canton Foster, P. M., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. New Britain Camp, M. W. A., meets in National Bank building. Jehuda Halevi lodge, 1. O. B. B, dance, Turner hall. Unity Rebekah lodge, 1. O. O. F,, meets in Jr. O. U, A. M. hall. PAGEANT AT ST. MARK s> Friendly Society Gives Ilustra- tion of Aims. At St. Mark’s Episcopal church last cvening, the Girls’ Friendly society produced an interesting pageant il- lustrative of the objects and aims of the society, which is of a national scope. Members of the Plainville society were guests of the local girls. A clear explanation of the work and aims of the organization in the form of a letter from Miss Frances . Sibley, the national president, w read by Miss Margaret Illingworth, president of the St. Mark ociety. Others taking part were: Vice-pr dents, Mabel Rice, Amy Rice, Dorothy Thompson, Annie Smith, Alice Hines, Rosalie Bertini, Gladys Hale and Mary Porter; holiday house speaker, Ruth Odenwaldt; treasurer, Mildred Ramsey; secretary, Louise Brainard; literature speaker, Alice Manee candidate speaker, Jennie Middleton; missionary speaker, Lillian Freeman, social service speaker, Lillian Mitch- cll; commendation speaker, Gladys Odenwaldt. The nationa] organization has 798 branchds with a total membership of 48,831, The local branch has 40 members and is an active and hustl- ng organization with a bright future. Refreshments were served after the cntertainment. WHIST AT T. A. B. HAI st. Young Ladi B. society completed arrangements for the whist and dance in the Y. M. T. A. & B. hall tomorrow night and it is anticipated that the event will be largely attended. Handsome prizes have been provided for the winners of the whist. The dance to follow will last until midnight and music will be provided by Lynch's orchestra. The committee of arrangements S composed of, Mi Anna Reynolds, chairman, Mrs. Ringrose, M Con- nolly, the Mi Anna Coffey ‘Walsh, Anna O’Keefe, Flor: gerald and Kathleen Wal THIRD WARD The executive committee of the Third Ward Republican club met last night and this evening the club will meet in room 310 in the National bank building to make final plans for the Lincoln banquet on Februa Henry D. F 1brook, the principal speaker, delivered an address on pre- paredness at the Hotel Knickerbock- York on Saturday night received favorable com- York papers| The tr which ! ment in the New local committee is now one more prominent man to make a on short address at the banquet. HOW TO CUT BEEF. 0. J. Selander has consented to give a demonstration of the proper way to cut beef for the practical arts at the Grammar school Thurs- afternoon and in the evening for Grammer School Parents and association. The object of the Teachers’ i the demonstration is to instruct both pupils and parents how to order meat and see that they get the desired cuts with the greatest amount of economy. TALK ON FOREIGN MISSIONS, Members of the College club listen- ed to two interesting accounts of mis- sion work in foreign fields last night at the home of Miss Mary G. Kinlock on Chestnut street. M E. Gertrude Rogers told of her work in Van, Tur- wey, and Miss Grace Stowe, recently returned from Japan, where she spent six yvears, gave an account of life and work in that country, from the stand- lymiu\ of the missionary. ing to get | could return the clothing he was ar- rested. The only other case bhefore Meskill today was that of Jerry Har- rison, charged with viglation of pro- bation. The probation was revoked. To Prevent the G Colds cause Grip—La Quinine removes the cau only one “Bromo Quinine." GROVE'S signautre on box. Judge p. ative Bromo There W 250 COND WARD CLUB SUPPER. What is regarded as the opening ball in the spring political campaign will be fired tonight at Bardeck's hall in the form of a Dutch s\llfl" under the auspices of the Ward Republiean club: Mayor be toastmaster and the chief M. C. Webster ley will speakers Comptfoller of Harwinton and Sen G. w Klett. Special music to be ren dered. All republicans welcome. The advance s: promises a large attendance. what will be sprung in the way of campaign announcements is a matter of conjecture, but the opportunitics at such gatherings are not usually neglected by those aspiring to poli- tical hono MANY GOING TO DINNER, Between twenty-five and lscal men will attend the McKinley banquet in New Haven at the Hotel Taft on Saturday evening of this week. In addition to those whose have already been published are W. Christ, C. H. Baldwin, W. H. Booth, A. L. MacKay and Willlam McKirdy. Among the speakers will be Congressman McKinley of Illinoi Senator George P. McLean, and Gov- crnor Holcomb. The various men of Connecticut who have aspirations for the governorship will also be present. E. H MASONS' ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Masonic “Yemple corporation will be held to- morrow evening in Masonic hall. At this meeting some action will be tuken in reference to the annual Masonic ball to be held on the even- ing of February 25. thirty | names | I! F. This new distinctive Dress Tie makes an appeal of irresistible persuasion to all who re- quire light weight, flexible footwear of clean cut, aristocratic appearance and quality. ala feature of which will be the lodges. il 5 orsfulis i é “*T PAYS TO RUY OWR HIND" HANTFORD, "1| 9899 ASYLUM ST, Connecting with 140 TREMRBULL ST. | = = POCKHOLDERS MEET. paper on “New Britain in Coloni ———— e Times”; Mrs. W. F. Brookes on “New Union Works to Hold Forth on Jan- | Britain in Revolutionary Times uary 28—Beaton & Cadwell Elcct. A. J. Sloper on “New Britain i | Civil War Times.” C. E. Pratt wif The stocknolders of the Union Man- | speak on *The Natural History ol ufacturing company will hold their | New Britain,” George C. Atwell o annual meeting on Iriday 1ary 28, | wphe Early Literature of New Brit | at 2 oclock at the factor The lioin and Carl 8. Newmann on | financial statement for the year will| Inqustries of New Britain be presented as follows | Resources, plant ount $408,408. R — | merchandise and supplies $1 231D ANNIVERSARY. - j" “",éi“‘:fl:fi“"g.’“ : ,7‘;‘“?::,””“”( Chamberlain Council, Jr., O. U. A | capital stock $500,000, accounts pay- | M. is preparing to celebrate its 2 { able $12,0 5, surplus anniversary next July and prelimin- total $7 5.97, dividends paid $7 ary plans are already in the work | 000, §increass Al EurpIus: $ss 8248 . | to make it an occasion to be remem- The Beaton & Corbin company of Southington, in which local capital is | bered. At present the council has | Tirmely interested, held its annual | membership of 570 and it is plafined | meeting yesterday and clected the fol- | in connection with the anniversary I Iowingomacra celebration to increase the member- | 2k N. Wells, president; Willis P. [ Ship to 600. Two members were lost | Corbin, vice president; A. R. Wells of | by death during the past vear, both by | Southington, secretary and treasurer. |accidents. The victims were Adelf The officers and Howard A. Timbrell [ bert Andrews, who was killed by thd | were elected directors. Mr. Timbrell | €ars near Church rf_"")“h }i”:‘l *‘ nley | succeeds his father, the late Thomas Bl s el '_; ath \]\ ST fus | W. Timbrell. in a factory in Berlin. In connectiod ! I R with the 23rd annivers: of the council, Fred Monier, the well known \ HISTORICAL NEW BRITAIN. sporting goods dealer, has presented a Tomorrow evening the Common-|handsome bronze tablet formed’ liks club will holds its monthly meeting. |a shield. The council wil] have 3 Supper will be served in the Y. M. C.|class initiation February 5 and the A. banquet hall at 6:30 o’clock and at | members will have a group photo- | 7:30 o’clock historical New Britain | graph taken by a syndicate which is iwm be related as follows: compiling a history of New Britain, Mrs. H. Churchill will present News From the Home Mr. Frank G. Carpenter, noted correspondent, writing from Santos, of the Coffee Bean Brazil, said to be the chief coffee port of the world—in an article in Los Angeles Times of Oct. 30th, 1915, says: “The people here believe in coffee. Th ey talk noth- ing else and as they talk they drink. They drink so much of this beverage that they grow sallow, and the muscles of their faces twitch continuously. When one of them sits in a chair, resting his toes on the floor, his knees bob up and down with nervousness, and the whole system seems afflicted with St. Vitus’ Dance.” Very interesting! And what, pray, is there in coffee that makes people sallow and nervous? The drug, caffeine—about 2}4grains to the average cup—a powerful nerves and delicate tissues of the body. Of course not everybody is affected so severely. But caffeine is a cumulative irritant of the poison, and sooner or later it get in its work with many users—slowly with some, faster with others. [s it wise to tamper with such a menace to health? By far the better way is to leave coffee alone, and for a pleasant, delicious table beverage use. INSTANT POSTUM —The pure food-drink. Postum is made from prime wheat, roasted with small portion of wholesome molasses, and contains no drug or harmful substance whatever—only ness of the grain. the good- There are two kinds of Postum. The original Postum Cereal, which requires boiling; and Instant Postum, the soluble form, which is made in the water—instantly ! cup with hot | They are equally delicious, cost about the same per cup, and both are good for the nerves, good for the general health. ‘There’s a Reason” Send two cent stamp to Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., 5-cup sample tin of Instant Postum. at Battle Creek, Mich.,