New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 9, Every fézfiily Needs this Splendid Remedy Compound of Herbs Simple Laxative Recommended for Constipation. When a remedy has stood the test of critical analysis and strong com- petition for over.a quarter of a cen- tury and establishes itself as the in- spensable household remedy in tMusands of homes, it is pretty good | evidence of its efficacy. Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been on the market since 1889, its use teing gradually extended until now it is generally regarded by druggists as the staple family laxative. It is al sombination of simple laxative herbs, free from opiates or narcotic dru gentle in its action and positive effect. It costs only fifty cents bottle and can be purchased in drug stores everywhere. Mr. Frank Klima, of 2309 A Ave., Baltimore, Md., wrote Dr. well recently that he had tried about everything without being helped until he got a bottle of Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which he considers the great- &t known remedy for indigestion, constipation and stomach trouble: In your home on free trial This Columbia Grafonola, of beautiful quartered oa finely grained mahogany, equipped with the exclusively Columbia tone-control leaves. $5 s unusual. Get Syrup Pepsin from your druggist and it in the house. free of charge, can be writing to Dr. Washington keep T MR. a bottle W, ON EASY TERMS ON FREE TRIAL This model has been sold for four years to more people than any other instrument—regardless of name, price, or make. Its tone-volume is astonishing, and its tone quality Come in and hear it. Brodrib & Wheeler 138 Main St, Hallinan Bldg. FRANK KLIMA. of Monticello, IlL 8,127 GROWD TO THE. Y.M.C.A. IN JANUARY | Secretary’s Report Shows Liberal Use of Building Last Month General Secretary C. H. Barnes gave an accounting of the work of the Y. M. C. A. during January at the monthly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. last evening. The report shows that the association and its departments are liberally patronized and appreciat- ed by the young men of the city. Mr. Barnes’ Report. The report follows: The association has completed ten months of its fiscal year with a clean financial record, and an exceilent rec- ord of attendance for its various &c- tivities. Membership receipts are $600 greater and educational depart- ment receipts §650 beter than for the same period last year. The attend- ance in all departments is remarkably good, and that of the physical depart- ment is record breaking. A good idea of the attracting power of the asso- ciation may be gained from the at- tendance figures of last month. Com- bining the physical, boys, educational, social and religious departments, the total attendance was 8,127 in addi- tion to the number of members who used the game tables and reading rooms. Educational Department. Mr. Washburn reports that the to- tal enrollment in the educational classes and clubs to date is 354. Dur- ing the month there were 79 class sessions with a total attendance of 832. Eight students in the mechanical drawing classes are competing for the R. S. Brown prize, offered to first year men for the best drawings of a speci- men submitted by Mr. Brown. The competition for this prize is close and acts as a stimulus on the students en- tering the contest. The Raymond S. Coe prize of $5 in gold for the best student in the busi- ness English class added interest to the work done in that class, \ The demonstration work by students in the salesmanship class will begin Tuesday evening. A little later a num- ber of salesmen and sales managers will speak before the class about their experiences on the road. These talks in practical salesman- ship, demonstration work, and the careful study of the salesmanship text book give each student a working knowledge of the principles which un- derlie all successful salesmanship. A number of men in the accountan- cy class have already spoken of the help they have received from this course, The second term of this course opens February 28. A conference of New cational secretaries was held in Bridgeport on January 28. At that time the methods of organizing, pro- moting and conducting special educa- tional cls Dr. Caldwell’'s ' A trial bottle obtained by B. Caldwell, 454 or England edu- were discussed cal Department. that the cal department attendance for s 1,879. An ex- rarried out Mr. attendanc was 4,1 eighty-two classes Wi tensive program is being in the physical department to meet the needs of the men and boys. In addition to the regular gymnasium classes there is a large participation in such individual games as hand ball and bowling. The shower baths are taxed to their capacity and continued Increase in their use will demand in- creased equipment. The Saturday night basketball lea- gue has proved itself intensely pop- ular and furnishes good, clean sport for four teams each week, and di- version for a large number of spec- report total of the ph The If You Have Not Yet Used RYZON You Have Not Baked Your Best! Some housewives use a bak- ing powder because they know of none better. You never know how good anything is until you try it. Try RYZ A | @) THE PERFECT BAKING POWDER If you don’t find it the best baking powder you have ever used, get your money back from your grocer. RYZON is made with a new and better phosphate. Modern recipes call for stand- ard /ewel measurements. So do RYZON directions. If you prefer to use heaping measurements, use RYZON exactly as you would any other baking powder. Man cannot live without phosphates. 14-1b. tin, 10c. V5-1b. tin, 18c. 1-1b. tin, 35c. GENERAL CHEM| FOOD nzmnv!flfihco' 1 1y W YORK A ET 35 CENTS : /l///’////////////////”fl e ENTS ) /”////////#W/////////M tators, to see the teams play. Next Thursday cvening a supper will be given to the league players and a team from Hartford, which will be guests of the association. The attendance in men’s gymnasium class increased until the enrollment has grown to over fifty. Iach month this class meets for a supper, and at the last one, held Wednesday evening, As- | sistant Corporation Counsel W. J. Hammersley of Hartford spoke on “Plattsburg.” Religious Work . four the Bible stud clubs were held, preceded by suppers. The Right Living club, conducted by Mr. Washburn and Mr. Slater, pro- vides a speaker each week on some subject of practical importance to right living. This class attracts many voung men who would not enroll in a regular Bible study class. The speak- ers for the past four weeks were Dr. Hill, Secretary Andrews of the Cham- ber of Commerce Educational Secre- tary Stuart and Mr. Bockman of the Hartforda Y. M. C. A. A Sunday afternoon program has been worked out, which has met the approval of the members, and we have from seventy-five to one hundred men here Sunday afternoons. A program is rendered by the orchestra, followed by a short talk by some interesting peaker, and then light refreshments are served. During the , past four weeks talks were given by Rev. J. W. Denton, Chandler Bennett, a Yale crew man; Miss Caroline E Bartlett of the Cit i n and Mr. C. 8. Os- born, a Yale football man. Social Work . A stag social for members and prospective members was given by Warren Richards with a program of character sketches in the reading rooms, February 3 The next members’ special privilege entertainment will be given this eve- ning by Pitt Parker, cartoonist. Thes monthly entertainments have attract- ed audiences that have filled the gym- who come the business has steadily j nasium. The building has been used for meetings by the Commonwealth club, Boy Scouts, and the Radio club, Boys’ Department. A series of success talks is being given on Iriday evenings for the cm- ployed boys. I. W. Christ of the Stanley Works gave the first talk on “Successful Office Boys” and F. J. Trinder of Hartford gave the second talk on ‘“Opportunities of a Trade School Education.” boys are enrolled in Scout troop and hold meet- each week. Instruction is given in first aid and other subjects which are of value to the boys in securing their badges. The association acted as host at the anniversary meeting of the Boy Scouts, when all the troops of the city com- bined for a celebration of the event. Rev. W. Denton gave a very in- structive talk, taking for his subject the Scout Motto “Be Prepared”. Sunday afternoons fireside groups gather for informal meetings. Boys' Secretary Cope of the Bridgeport Y. M. C. A., spoke to one of these groups. A group of cighteen boy Hartford association were Ly the boys' department Januar A “father and son banquet held Friday evening, March F. N. Seerley of the college will be the prir while Mr. Christ will ac ter. A similar event—the fi kind—was held by the boys' depart- ment last year, and proved to be one of the best affairs of the year . The membership is made up as lows: from the ente will be 10. Dr. A peaker, fol- Seniors Sustaining . . Total TWO GHAUFFEURS T0 BE TRIED THURSDAY Case of Yfilfim Martin and Charles P. McCGarthy Continued The case against William = Martin and Charles P. McCarthy, the local chauffeurs charged with taking and using P, S. McMahon's touring car without permission early last Iriday morning, was again continued when it was called before Judge J. T. Mes- kill in police court this morning. The case will now be tried on Thursday morning. Lawyer W. F. Mangan appears for Martin and P. ¥. McDon- ough for McCarthy. The spectators’ gallery in the court room was crowd- ed this morning with automobile men, friends of the accused. ‘Would Clean Up City. Edward Kennedy, who told Chiel W. J. Rawlings that he “comes from Holyoke and is going to clean up New Britain,” will spend the next thirty days in jail thinking over his ult matum. He was convicted of breach of the peace by assaulting Patrick and James Toscano in their home at 31 Lee street at 4 o'clock yesterday. Officer McCue made the arrest and said Kennedy told him that had he not arrived when he did he would have made a general clean up. Ken- nedy was in court a week ago Monday and three months ago wius arrested as being implicated in rip ping down a poster near the Screw shop at the time of the strike riot Brothers Are Confusing. Toscano ar much alike : Patrick and James brothe and look two peas. Patrick w tify and then James v alled the stand. The family: resemblance was so striking that Prosecutor Klett thought that James was Patrick re- turning to the stand and it requircd a short explanation and a compar of faces to show the difference. Expressman’s Wife SubpoCnacd. Charle Sederval, N expressman, was arraigned for assaulting his wife. last | s the first to tes- | Ll l You that can thank Nature for refreshing, sprightly taste You’ll notice one remarkable thing as soon as you light your first Perfection Cigarette. You’ll enjoy a satisfying mellowness that seems almost “live” —not insipid and flat like some cigarettes —because Perfections are made of Naturally good tobacco. It is the choicest of Virginia tobacco with all the ¢rue tobacco-taste retained that gave it. Nature Get acquainted soon with Perfections because they’re JUST NATURALLY GOOD CIGARETTES was sick. Prosecutor subpoena for her and to appear in cou:t Officer Storcy word that she Klett issued a she will be made tomorrow morning. made the arrest. When the police were notified of the trouble last night they were in formed that Mrs. Sederval was crying and somecone was forcibly preventing ser from using the 'phone A few minutes later Sederval called up head- quarters and informed them it was not n&\vn.\'.sar\' to send an officer to his house, but he was arrested just the same. Peterson Has to Pay Up. All of the court’s leniency towards John Peterson has disappeared and his probation wa Krause revoked today. Os- Peterson’s of came to and paid the remainder his fine amounting to $24.43. on March 20, 1915, Peterson was fined a total of $35.68 for defrauding the gas company by connecting his stove with the gas main without per- mitting the ¢ used to be registered on a meter. car F rescue BILIOUS? If you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache. drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow- ish skin—then you are bilicus. SCHEMNCKS MANDRAKE quickly relieve this disorder, which & is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Conted. 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, P! REDULTIONS THATARE REAL SHOE DAMONS~ SRiE 267 MAIN ST. { i Mrs. Sederval did not appear and sent 1 ON R N N T R R N R R R SORN —— TS5 7NN SN NN Nothing Tastes So Good as a glass or two of this Real Lager; FISCHER'S Special B> Don't Keep House Without It! Order today — of your dealer or ws. The Hubert Fischer Breweryat Hartford Connecticut’s Leading Brewery. TAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOT! MANN SCHMARI, when you are through work — all fagged out— tired. i BLELOIN, KEEVE W. J. McCARTH A2 N A ‘ais) 4Qmm““\\“m.mm“mw 5 & CO, RY¥%-