New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1916, Page 9

BREWERY FOR SALE NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 Prince Albert is so friendly and so all-fired-good that it just makes a man sorry-like that he didn’t get onto this pipe N Nl thing and cigarette rolling stunt a-while-ago. Watchyourstep! It's easy to changé the shape and color of unsal- able brands to imitate the Prince Albert tidy red tin, but it is impossible to imi tate the flavor of Prince Albert tobacco! The pat- entedprocessprotectsthat! WITH COMPLETE ICE PLANT Came to present owner thru mortgage foreclos- ure. Cannotoperatebecauseof otherinterests. Is fully equipped as brewery and artificial ice plant. Borders on brook, furnishinglarge water supply. Situs in a busy Connecticut city, with no othe " ewery within a radius of about 50 miles of thickly populated territory. The state of Connecticut had the largest increase of sales of beer of any state in 1915. Excellent shipping facilities both rail and water. Other suggested uses—moving picture studio, factory for making dyes and bleaches. Owner is willing to makeliberal tedms toright parties. If interested address R.E.H, J. Fall River, Mass. P.0.Box 808 time quick as the joy'us goodness of this P. A. tobacco gets firm set into his happiness division. process fixes that—and cuts out bite Men, it’s so easy to get on the right ahead-action—and the ride only stands you 5c or 10c—that it sure is due you, due you contentment-container to know how much you’ll like PRINGE ALBERT He counts it lost The patented and parch! track for straight- r tongue, due your i i the national joy smoke That tobacco appetite of yours, when it gets-going- good, is as fierce as a baby’s cry for milk! now, while you feel it digging in, do that little old tree act—IJeave for the nearest store that sells tobacco! And get yours! Because Prince Albert, jammed into a jimmy pipe or rolled into a makin’s cigarette, taxes And you’ll get the listen the joy-speed-limit! of what that means the P. A. next to flavor and aroma and coolness that will set-to-rest-for-all-time any odd notions youever concocted about pipe- pleasure and makin’s pleasurel Allover lized co: find P. howdy-do in toppy red tidy red and half-pound tin humidors—and— in that humidor with sponge-moistener top that not only_keeps > such clever trim, but is such a nifty thing to have about! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. N\ BASEBALL BRIEFS. The White ing reception headed Mineral Springs, Sox by were given a rous- committee of cit- by the Mayor of Tex., upon their ar- 1 yesterday. All of the Sox play- reported for duty with the ex- of Joe Jackson. The play- ered out for light prac- | tice late this afternoon. Tomorrow a match game between the regulars |and seconds is scheduled. a | | | | Tiv: | o ception lers were ord Pitcher A. Rankin Johnson to the Fort Worth club of | the 1s league was announced by President J. J. Lannin of the Boston Americans last night. The price was $300 he said. The sale of defeated nine here y The Chicago Nationals | the Southern college terd 21 to 5. Mann and Flack, for- merly with the Chicago Federals, batted out home runs for the Cubs. Ny As Usual, The Unusual Bock. The use of IMPORTED BOHEMIAN Hops exclusively assures the highest quality. On Tap or in Bottie At Dealer's—or for Family Trade— of our Bottling Department. The Hubert Fischer Brewery, HARTFORD, CONN. Connecticut’s Leading Brewery. FODT, HOTEL BELOIN, KEEVERS & CO.,, HEN- MANN SCHMARR, W . J. McCARTHYX. Right minute you put some a match! You'll get the U. S.—and ineveryeci untry in the world—you'll A._cheerily awaiting your bags, 5c; tins, 10c; handsome pound corking-fine crystal-glass e tobacco in Winston-Salem, N. C. I Copyright 1918 by R.J. Reynolds Tobaceo Co. I Reulbach Federal league pitcher, wa the Boston Nationals yesterday, ac- cording to d received from the Braves' training camp at Miami, Fla. Reulbach will report at once. Some time ago it was reported that Barney Dreyfuss had taken Reulbach for Pittsburgh. Johnny Evers, for- mer teammate of Reulbach on the Cubs, was instrumental in getting Ed with the Braves. the former Newark signed by Two former Federal léague um- pires, Barry McCormick and Joseph | O’Brien, are included in the Ameri- | can association staff announced by | President Chivington yesterday. The | others are James A. Murray, William el, George M. Johnson, Louis Knapp, Frank R. Connolly, and | R. Goehler, the latter of ,the { Central league. I The call for baseball candidates at Trinity brought out a fair-sized squad, but, aside from the seven men, the material is largely inexper- jenced, and is far from Heing as good as it has been for the last two seasons. Ferris Raftery, H. J. Bricl- ley, Noil, Astlett, Pinney, and Moran are out for pitching hono of these, aside from Ferrls, Brickley has had the most experience, and he and Ferris look to be the mainstays of the season in the box. Two casualties took place in Penn’s 'Varsity baseball camp Monday af- ternoon, and a result Ad Swigler, the veteran abman, had one of the fingers on his pitching hand brok- en in two places, and Wray, a can- didate for the Red and Blue infield suffered from a broken nose. Both accidents took place while the 'Var- sity squad was having its daily work- out in Weightman Hall. Coach Roy Thomas was rather upset as the re- sult of these injuries, as Swigler is one of his main s in the pitching departments this year, and Wray has { the earmarks of a good infield player. Colgate University’s baseball sched- ule for 1916 includes games with Rutgers, Navy, Franklin _and Mar- shall, Columbia, Brown, Pennsylvan- a State, Rochester, Syracuse, Spring- field Y. M. C. A. college, Vermont, Cornell, Middlebury, Army and Ham- ilton. i Prospects for a successful season at the Pennsylvania State col- lege received a severe blow when it | was learned that Captain George Hesselbacher would be unable to occupy the mound this year. Hes- selbacher was operated upon Mon- day for hernia in the Episcopal hos- pital, Philadelphia, and the surgeon in attendance, Dr. Deaver. declared that the young pitcher would be un- able to touch a baseball for at least |a vea baseball CAMERA CLUB HAS ANNUAL BANOUET Murray’s Studio Scefie of Enjoy- able Occasion Last Evening Members of the New Britain Camera club observe two events of the year as the most interesting and important of their many gatherings. One is the annual club outing on Fast day and the other the annual hanquet at Murray’s studio, the club’s headquarters for many vears. The cecond event fell last night and the ciub maintained its well earned repu- tation for events of this character. Flome made dishes graced the ban- quet boards and every member of the club gave favorable voice to a vote that professional catering could have provided nothing finer, if indeed as good. There was an assortment of calads, rolls, sandwiches, pies and cakes that made selection a difficult problem and to top off came ice cream and finally cigars. Good Fellowship. President . H. Start of Hartford, for many years a member of the club, presided and called upon officers and various members for after-dinner speeches. In his opening remarks Mr. rt spoke of the good fellow- ship which prevails among the mem- hers and the spirit of camaradarie which is at all times manifest. Rev. F. L. Grant of Plainville, the club's ministerial representative, was introduced as the first speaker and he Jept the guests in a continual flow of laughter with anecdotes and funny stories. In concluding he urged the { club members to begin the season which is now opening by choosing some line of photographic work and following it out, suggesting different lines of mature study, which he be- Leved would prove both fascinating “na worth while. Former President Henry G. Voight |said it h#d been suggested to him in | choosing a topic to secure one that | would keep the dry bones from | rattling. He told a series of stories ! \hich proved conclusively to his au- | citors that he understands the art | of merrymaking as well as amateur | Fhotography Among Mr. Voight's collection of storics was an account of a field trip taken by a group of |the members in the wilds of eastern | Connecticut, Night overtook the i party and a member who has a repu- I tation for scientific knowledge under- 00k to guide the party by the po: {tion of the stars. He succeeded in [bringing them out of the wildernes: {hut it developed the guiding stars were the lights of the Vernon railroad station. i Prizes Awarded. | To J. A. Lewis, vice president of | the club, fell the honor of presenting lthe club cup, a handsome silver | trophy. for the best picture of the ar, to Ulysses G. Dillon. The sub- ect was entitled “Ye Olden Times™ and showed a woman dressed in | C'olonial costume operating a spinning wheel. Mr. Dillon gracefully re- sponded to the presentation and sured the members he would tak g00d care of the cup, which is offered in competition each year Second prize went to E. J. Lawrence, whose ture was entitled ‘“/Call to Nature. Mr, Lewis won honorable mention with a picture entitled “Birches.” “Paul A. Stahl, secretary and treasurer of the club, recited a humor- cus poem in German dialect entitled “The Drummer.” The recitation evoked much laughter. Mr. Stahl also favored with several selections on the zither. A neatly designed place card show- ing the club monogram and the words New Britain Camera Club, Annual Banquet, 1916, s the work of Mr. Stahl and was kept by the members as a memento of the occasion. )N DIRECTOR. | Braves Owner Will Look After Des- s of Harvard Eleven. Cambridge, Haughton, Mass. March 15—Percy president of the Boston National league club, will direct the destinies of Harvard football next fall under the title of General Direc- tor. Leo Leary, the end coach, will be in command on the field until Haughton finishes his season with the Braves. The coaching staff will lows: General Director, field coach, H. Lear and halfback coach, Brickley; ategist, Reggie Brown: a tant coaches, Derric Parmenter, Malcolm J. Logan, Gil Browne, Rich- ard B. Wigglesworth, Donald C. Wat- son, R. S. C. King and Walter Trum- bull. 1 be as fol- Haughton: drop kickin Charles E ALL TIE MAY STAND. BASKE Faculty Averse to De- ci mes With Princeton. Philadelphia, March 15—Although is very likely that ddy McNichol will be re-elected to captain Penn- clvania’s 1917 basketball team, the election has not yet been held, des- pite the report to the contrary yes- terday. Billy Williamson, one of the forwards, is ill with the grip and that is the reason that the election was not held yesterday, as planned. Coach Lon Jourdet stated this af- ternoon that it is almost certain Pennsylvania and Princeton will not play off the tie for the championship. “While the faculty committee has not taken a definite stand as vet,” he said. “I know that all its members are opposed to the idea.” Pennsylvania it BENNIE ALLEN RUNS 58. Betters Record for Pocket Tourney in Chicago. Chicago March Billiard —Champion Ben- Age makes butter strong and fishy. We handle only fresh made butter. | Russell Bros.—advt. nie Allen of Kansas City, broke the t high run record of the present pocket billiard tournament yesterday — with spurt of 58. Rheumatism Rheumatism Rheumatism Rheumatism Rheumatism The blood begins pears—the pain is KILLS PAIN Rheumatism and allied ing qualities of this warm: I O o o o o All have declared—Rfieumatism is Pain. Sloan’s Liniment applied :— warmth is renewed—the congestion disap- Sloan’s Liniment )_{ I P 0 0 O o lllllllllllllllllllllll! Rheumatism! How is rheumatism recognized? Some have said— is a dull pain. is a sharp pain, is sore muscles. is stiff joints. is a shifting pain. to flow freely—the body’s U U Y gone. (GUARANTEED) pains yield to the penetrat- ing liniment. I P o tenth inning of his match with Joe Concannon of Jersey City, and was enough to round out Allen’s ‘‘cen- tury,” else he might have scored much more, judging fro mthe form he showed. Concannon managed te count 42 points, but Allen previously had a run of 29. John Layton of Sedalia, Mo., won a close match from Charles Weston of Chicago, 100 to 83, in forty-five innings. Weston scored a 23 for a high run. WESLEYAN JOINS LEAGUE. Enters Intercollegiate Swimming As- sociation and Will Compete Here. Middletown, Conn., March 15—An- nouncement was made yvesterday that ‘Wesleyan University has joined the Intercollegiate Swimming associa- tion and will send a team to com- pete in the individual championship meet in the Columbia tank in New York on March 24. The league now has a member- ship of six—Yalé, Pennsylvania, Col- umbia, Princeton, College of the i of New York and Wesleyan. When Butter Tastes Fishy. After being kept in cold storage posed to the air takes on a fisay fla- vor. Fresh made butter never has this fishy taste. We do not sell old butter, all our butter is fresh made, cnly four days from the churn to vour table. Why not pay a few cents nd enjoy your meals? Russell 301 Main street.—advt. SCHOOL COUNCIL MEE' Gives Denver Information Concerning Organization—Plans for Banquet. Information concerning the opera- tion of the local school council is being sought by school authorities in Denver, Col, a communication on the subject being received at the -meeting of the school council yester- day afternoon. The desired infor- mation will be forwarded at once. The council was informed that Su- perintendent Holmes has a number of books at his office on the subjeca of books at his office on the subject are at liberty to use. “Training of Pupils in Judging Re- lative Values” with question relating to the topic were discussed. Those taking part were: Miss Lillian Bersg, principal of the Northend school, and -the Misses Adelaide Lawrence, Ruth Jenkins, Mary H. Wrigley, Cav- oline F. Stearns and Professor Har- vey Wessel. Professor W. L. Hagen summarized the discussion of the pre- vious meeting. The council appoint- ed the following committee on the annual banquet: Professor W. L. Hagen, chairman, Misses Merle Kib- be, and Florence Goodwin. The council will meet again April 11. MANGAN ACCEPTS. As was forecast in last night's FI ald, Judge William F. Mangan was the choice of the democratic town committee for chairman of the com- mittee to succeed Attorney P. F. Mec- Donough who has been acting in the capacity since W. F. Delaney became prostmaster. The committee was un- aminous in their choice of Judge Mangan. B 400 Trumball Street, Opposite | since last June, butter upon being ex- | SAFETY BOARD IN BUSINESS SESSION Routine Business Transacted and Re- ports Are Received and Approved by Commissioners, At the March meeting of the safety board last night the clerk was au- thorized to go before the council to- right and get permission to buy a quantity of copper wire and fire hose, The wire will cost in the neighhor- | hood of $700 and the hose will cost about $300. ito buy the wire at once as the price |is steadily soaring. | An application from Victor L. Davis |of 196 Beaver street for appointment {as a supernumerary policeman and | a petition from George C. Ellinger for | 2ppointment as a regular policeman | were Teferred to the civil service com- { mission, Supernumerary Officer | George Macholtz’s resignation was ac- | cepted. The fire chief's report for |the last month showed thirteen |alarms and the total loss was $701, | Chief Rawlings’ report for the police | department was as follows: | January—Supernumerary payroll, $202.26; private parties pay to super- numeraries, $188: license |dogs captured 18, destroved 17; jclaimed 1; patrol answered 198 calls, itravelled 264 miles. Paul Kaner re- signed as special officer at the Polish |church property, the chief reported. Captain T. W. Grace was ill three 3 Officer Charles Johnson, three Officer F. J. Moore, seventeen It was thought advisable fees, or February follows the chief reported as Supernumerary payrol] | i private parties pay for su= pernumeraries, $218.50; license fees, $62; dogs captured and destroyed, 14; patrol calls, 104; miles run, 254; Folicemen off duty with illness, Cap tain T. W. Grace, two days; Officer | Charles Johnson, thirteen days; Officer J. J. King, twelve days; Officer Matthias Rival, two day RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN | Instant relief with small trial bottle of old, penetrating “St. Jacob’s OiL” Rheumatism is “pain” only. Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating “‘St. Jacob's Oil” right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheu- | matism liniment which never disap- points and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaihing! Get a small trial bottle of old, hon “St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be freé from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness, Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. “St. Jacobs Oil” is just as good for sci- atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. ARBOUR Rug and Drapery Co. the Allyn Hoase, Hartford This performance came in the We have received a new lot of very per- fect specimens of Antique Furniture In the lot are Bureaus, Work Tables, Leckers,Chairs and Clocks