New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1916, Page 10

, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1916. A GOOD REASON WHY THIS SALE ! The Big Trustee’s Bankrupt Sale Must Vacate The Store In a Few Days, And Why ? Because Building is Sold Now The Its Up To You All Men’s Furnishings Reduced Below THE ENTIRE B. OF MEN’'S CLOTHING NKRUPT STOCK AND FUR- NISHINGS MUST BE SOLD, AND SOLD QUICK. THE REDUCTIONS the Factory Price MADE IN ALL GET BUSY AND OR MSNDAY IT OFF. T. W. O’Connor Co. SHOULD MAKE YOU SURE DON'T DEPARTMENT THINK, SO COME TONIGHT rUT 0dd Suits Greatly Reduced T. W. O’Connor Co. tors were awarded a preliminary divi- dend of 5 per cent. Free Christian Science lecture Sun- day, 3:30 p. m., Russwin Lyceum.— advt. Superintendent Trinder of the State rade school gave a talk before the | Boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. ast evening. Mrs. Charles Kuper of Maple street seriously ill at her home, An inventory is being taken by the board of public safety, of the property | belonging to the police and fire de- bartments. He wishes to ascertain just what condition it is in. There was no dividend for creditors in the bankrupt estate Buettner & Troy. Referee ruptcy E. M. Yeomans has approved the account of the trustee, Fred Winkle. Peter A. Kerr of Kensington, been discharged from the hospital. He was suffering from a lacerated finger. A meeting of the directors of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society will be held h:"{{’,eft“;‘:g'f\ agdaégeflil”v’?fi;;’f | tomorrow morning to take action on B Gl nect thisloyening 1n thaty: M| o cfer ofiafeyndicate fcompany/ito £ take a picture of the members of the gA;‘»e Saturday Night Basketball | (,ioiy " Thme regular society will be held on the following Traut & Hine Foremen’s club will | sunday when a report will be made on 1@ a supper this evening in Bar- | the proposition, eck’s hall. The Young Ladies Minstrel soclety The twentieth anniversary of Nor- |of St. Joseph’s church will hold an en lodge, I. O, G. T., will be cele- { important meeting in the parish hall rated this evening in the Bungalow. after 9 o’clock mass tomorrow. A month’s mind mass for the repose Elia Ol of Glen street, employed If the soul of the late Margaret O'Neil | by the water department at Shuttle jas celebrated at 7 o’clock this morn- Meadow, cut his knee chopping dead at St. Mary’s church. trees at the reservoir yesterday. At a hearing before referee in bank- | Miss Agnes Riley ptcy, BE. M. Yoemans, in Hartford | and Mrs. J. H. Riley of Tremont ésterday the account of the trustee, street, has taken the name in religion fed Winkle, on the bankrupt estate | of Sister Mary Catherine. The inves- Feuer Stein was approved. Credi- titure of Miss Riley took place at Mt. of RUB OUT RHEUMATISM WITH 1. JAGOBS OIL" Get a Small Trial Boftle—-Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiff- ness Right Out of Joints and Muscles--Instant Relief! Best Liniment, Doesn't Blister Rheumatism “pain only Not e case in fifty requires internal letment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth- 8, penetrating “St, Jacobs Oil” right to your sore. stiff, aching joints and uscles, and relief comes m\tnh(l_\‘.' is a small bottle of olaq, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, and in just a moment yowll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don’t suffer! Relief awaits you. “St, Jacobs Oil" cured mil- lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and 1s just as good for sciatica, neuralgia lumbago, back- ache, sprains. pt. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheu- atism and bakcache liniment which wer disappoints. ’ Limber up! Quit complaining! Get | the ! in Bank- | has | meeting of the | daughter of Mr. | St. Anne, Lachine, Canada, on Janu- lary 21. Her name in religion is very | dear to her family, the first | Mary Catherine being her aunt who died years ago. Judge William F. Mangan addressed a class at the Grammar school last evening on, “Good Citizenship.” To- morrow evening he will address the ! Holy Name society of St. Patrick’s | church, Hartford. Secretary A. H. Andrews will leave tomorrow for Washington, D. C. where he will attend the annual con- { vention of the National Chamber of Commerce which will be held in that ity next week. E. C. Kilbourne and G. M. Landers will leave Monday to attend the meeting as delegates from the local Chamber. There will be ) 1 5 meeting of the "\unshms society, Monday afternoon, and thereafter only on the first and third Mondays of the month. Peter Denuzze of 14 Dwight street Wishes it understood that he is not the person who secureq marriage li- cense to wed a thirteen year old girl. He said he has a license to marry Bessle Mascola of 152 Beaver street, Who, he says, is seventeen years old. RECEPTION T0 PASTOR a Dr. and Mrs. Earle B, Cross (o Be ; Guests at First Baptist Church— | Suceeeds Dr. T. Edwin Brown. Dr. farle B. Cross will be the guests at an informal : reception to be held in the First Baptist churc pvarlors Wednesday The reception is to be and Mrs. B evening. entirely in- formal and is being given under the auspices of the Woman's Aid society the church. The reception will he held from 8 until 10 o’clock and all of the church | eation are cordially | attend #nd make the acquain of Dr. | ana Mrs. Cro. Invitations have als | Leen extended to other clergymen in this city and Berlin. Dr. Cross is the new First Baptist church, T. Edwin Brown, resigned. Already Dr. Cross has made a decidedly favorable impression on his congre- gation and he has every assurance that his work in this city will be en- tirely successful. Dr, and Mrs. Cross came here from Dover, N | of | members na vited nee congre to pastor at the succeeding D PUBLIC TAX HEARING. Bridgeport, Ieb. 5.—The special commission investigating the state tax will hold a public dgeport on Feb. 14, nounced here toda hear was in an- it ! overwhelmed the I i LOCALS BEAT DELPHIS. The All-New Britain basketbali team defeated the Delphis of Hart- ford for the second time thi at Riverview last evening, in cisive manner, score 40 to 24. though the slippery floor was advantage to the locals, the superior work displayed by them completely apitol Cityites and the wonderful basket tossing of “Chiet” Larson made up for the odds. Johnny Martin at guard for the win- ners was also a star, this little player time and again smothering Johnson, the fast forward of the losers. His pass work was of much assistance to his mates. Jacobson, Walthers and Ellison also put up a creditable game | for New Britain. SIDEWALK PROSECUTIONS, It is not at all unlikely that next week’s early court sessions will see several local property owners in court for failure to clean the snow from the recent storm off their walks as provided by ordinance. is understood that about thirty have been handed to the pro attorney. LITTLE PIMPLES ON FAGE, NECK And Hands. Became Scaly and Skin Was Sore, Ashamed To Go Out. Lasted Three Months. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT ““One night before retiring T was troubled with an itching and in the morning 1 found that my face was all broken out with little pimples, and then they came on my neck and hands. The pimples became scaly and my skin was so soro that I had to bathe it with cold water to keep the pain down, and 1 scratched and my face became erupted. I ‘was so red and sore I was ashamed to go out- doors at all. It lasted about three months. “I tried and to 1o purpose. A friend told me to try Cutcura Soap and Ointment so I did, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one-half a box of Cuticura Ointment I regained my com- plexion, and was completely Lealed. (Signed) Miss Helen Lynn, 39 Tyler St., Nashua, N. H., Aug. 27, 1915, Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on the treatment of the skin and scalp. Address post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.”” Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. the expiration of the | court therefore ! have been aided and the city physician 'MOTION TO DISMISS BASEBALL SUIT Baltimore Feds to Be Heard Before Judge Landis Decides Request Chicago, Feb. 5.—Because the Bal- timore Federal league club wished to be heard, a motion made yesterday to dismiss the suit for the Federal league against organized haseball was set for a hearing Monda; The motion was offered in the United States district court by attorney representing the plaintiffs to the suit, which was brought under the Sherman anti-trust Dismissal of the suit, filed January 5, 1915, was one of the conditions of the baseball peace by which the Federal league went out of existence. The Baltimore club own- ers at that time indicated that the plan to put an International league team in Baltimore did not satisfy them and it was said in baseball circles th they have since resisted efforts to get them to change their views. Judge K. M. Landis; who heard the arguments for an injunction and who has had the case under advisement for a year in ordering yesterday’s mo- tion put over until Mond directed that the Baltimore club should be not- ified by telegram and be ready to pre- sent its case at that time. The Federal league’s anti-trust suit | folowed a number of suits filed in va- rious courts, both state and Federal, | by both sides, involving the individ- ual cases of ball players. The Federal league's lawyers dur- | ing the four days’ trial before Judge Landis presented the following | charges against organized baseball, as represented by the National league, the American league, and the Nation- al commission: That organized baseball is a trust operating in violation of the common law and the Sherman act. That the ball player, through his contract and the National agreement, lacks mutuality; that he has no voice in the governirg of the game; that the rulers of baseball maintain a blacklist to his detriment. That organized baseball tried to ruin the new league, with its $3,000,000 in- vestment in players and grounds, by a multiplicity of suit The Federals argued also that they had bettered the condition of the pla er and helped the game. They asked that their opponents be enjoined from prosecuting the numerous suits and from tampering with their ball play- e which was rganized baseball retaliated charging that the Federal league itself | came into court with unclean hands. Tts lawyers advanced the following | points: . That the Federal league had tam- pered with its players and induced some of them' to violate their con- | tracts That the form of contract now in use | a simple agreement, which allows the player to become a free agent at option That there was no Feceral question involved in the litigation, and that the lacked jurisdiction. That the Clayton act states that hu- man labor (construed to include ball | playing) it not an article of com- merce, so organized baseball could not have violated the Sherman act, as| charged. That the Federal league contracts themselves contained option and ten- day clauses which robbed their con- | tracts of mutvality and made playe: slaves for the few vears of their base- ball life. PENN A WIN 3 | Hanover, N. H., Feb. The bas- | kethall team of the University of Pennsylvania defeated the Dartmouth five, 42 to 19, in an intercollegiate game here last night. FOR KIBBE. es Resolution Fa voring Action. The board of charity commissioner at its meeting last night went on rec- ord as favoring a salary increase of §200 for Superintendent G. F. Kibbe of the town home. He is now receiv- ing $1,000. The board is well pleased with Mr. Kibbe's administration of af . fairs at the town home. e has con- ducted the farm as it has never been conducted before, they say, and prac- tical farmers have been amazed at the results he has obtained. Superintendent A. J. Hart reported 108 inmates at the home, an increase of seven. nety-one outside families made 108 visits and had 64 office call At present the department has fiv cases at the local hospital and four cases at the Hartford hospital. In | the Connecticut Hospital for the In- | sane at Middletown there are fifty- | eight department cases and six at| Norwich, alo siX in the Connecticut Training School For TFeeble Minds, | one in St. Francis Orphan Asylum, | four in the Newir FHome for Tn- nineteen the Hartford n m the Meriden | and three m the Connecti- | Ipileptics. gton in four GUNN-MOON Edward F. Gunn, Sunn Rubber company, ried to Miss Catherine Hartford on Monday. will take place at the Lady of Sorvows and formed by Re Andrew Kelly. An- drew F. Gunn, a brother of the bride- groom, will be best man and Miss Hel- en . Mooney, sister of the bride-to-be will be bridesmaid. manager of the will be mar- | Mooney of | The wedding Church of Our will be per- Longley's Lunch now new location, 327 Main ¢ mercial. Iverything new and sani- tary. The same gecod food and liberal hill of fare as we serve in our sixteen other stores.-—advt. open in . near their Com- | crete stand. | the | Miss Edith Olson will take place this { will officiate. | of the groom, i the <2 ESTABLISHED 1886 &2 Globe Clothing Hous The Best Thing We Can Do For Our Cus- tomers Is To Ofier Them a Chance To Buy Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats At Greatly Reduced Prices At OUR 30TH ANNUAL SALE. Shoe Saie Ends Feb. 7 JACK DUNN DECIDES ¥ R AN 100 Years o PILL An Effective Laxative Purely Vegetable Gonsiipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, ete. Q@ or Q O at Nignt until relieved Chocolate-Coated or Plain @ W ROR 1s Unable to Reach Agrecment With Baltimore ¥Feds for Their Plant— Secretive About Plan Baltimore, Md., will have a new professional baseball park within the next few months. Jack Dunn made an official announce- ment to this effect yesterday. While he would not s s much, it is un- derstood that his counsel, Charles . Knapp, has recently had several conferences with representatives of the Baltimore Federals, with the re- sult that it is plain no agreement can be reached relative to the lease of the Feds’ plant Concerning the new plant, Dunn Feb. 5—Baltimor RECORDS ARE Figures Set Artists. SMASHED. Three New by Western Aquatic Chica Feb. b Wt world's record at the Illinois Athle | swimming meet Thur In the 100 yards s Gillivray clipped the ma set jointly Duke and A. C. Rathel, the 8o four at are clai were location of was rather secre- tive. He has had several in view for some time, but did not get an option on any, due to ‘the fact that he thought that there was a possibility of landing the Fed park. It is be- lieved that he will now get an option at once on one of the places. As |club, to :54. In the soon as this is done, he will make a | was timed at the 80 yard public announcement as to the loca- | 3-5, bettering the former tion. held by C. M. Daniels of Dunn York N. Y. A. C Mike McDermott, club, sliced a full world’s record of :33 breast stroke. Harry Hebner won the mediey in the fastest time on Swimming the five laps in five to be Kahanamoku, Illinois Athletie event he il 13 New solid con- fact that during that a plans to In view son erect a of the will open the latter part of April and number of exhibition games are booked for early in that month, some quick work will be required. It is not thought that the place will Dbe finished in time for the exhibition |ent styles he lowered 1 wn games, but these contests could be [record of 1:14 to 1:06 1-5 played at some other field. B - % NO TRAINER FOR PENN ELEVEN. Philadelphia, Penn., Feb The football committee of the ty | of Pennsylvania ¥ the ability of that they have not only as the representative Blue on the football but thev wil leave trainin eleven to him While at Lafayette and Washington and Jefferson, Fol well looked after the phy ondi= tion of his players. He will have thel services of Dr. Charles M. Wharton Tlinois second o for the etig thy yan league r 50 100 yard record. or own form TOMMY BURNS ¢ IZVENGE New Orleans, Feb. 5—Tommy Burns and Dan (Porky) Flynn got into a street fight carly yesterday morning over the decisicn Burns rendered in the recent Fred Fulton-Flynn fight Windows and signs wre broken and | what looked to bo a good fight ter minated when mutual friends inter- fered. Burns declares he now will re- enter the ring and challenge all the white heavyweights, Flynn preferres. Un Bc I Appointe the R rules ¢ g of the Johns Ho g sical TO WED TONIGHT. The wedding of Adolph Carls BIRDIE CREF Cree, RELE. n and | ASED evera Birdie who sons has been a F fielder the Yan unconditionally 1 evening church at the Swedish Bethany | parsonage. Rev. G, BE. Pihl The couple will be at- | Robert Carlson, a brother | as bestman, and Mi ter of the bride, ception will foilow at the home the at 40 street honeymoon the couple will make their home 7 Roberts street. The ployed as a motorman by the Connect- icut tended by request. Cree's < haseball, the New Y cason at 2d Cree gave a the because vk club $6,000 Judith Olson, bridesmaid. A 1 cod and tion Tub ceremony of wrents ran reque terd Kelsey trip at is bride’s ps also strong who unnecessary recommend Following a relieved obligati omethi player the groom em- has in state and baseball view company, nal is the result of wise fertilizing, not merely of FERTILE SOlL any kind of fertilizer brogdeast over the land plant food does more than feed profitable crops, it enriches the soil keeps it always fertile ind 8 Parmenter & Polsey Animal Fertilizers are real fertilizers made out of BONE, BLOOD and MEAT—ihe most natural, effective and profitable of all fertilizers Our dealer can show you how to make your soil rich booklet will tell—try them. PARMENTER & POLSEY FERTILIZER COMPANY, Boston, Mass. and fertile, or our free