New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1916. Fourth Ward Feast of Dining Hall at Hotel Beloin Treated to Requblicanism Crowded to Capacity With G. O. P. Followers—Judge Robert B. Munger of An- sonia Delivers Addr Good republican tevnote at the big rathering at the *vening and it very angle all Tudge Robert B. Ansonia, he chief speaker, a veritable ind and he delivered an address that eemed with strong we!ll worded ences and snappy nost of the speakers ‘or the of the p: m enthu about tl %air which long t a succes it which he club sart of lue him. Banquet ¥ doctrine was the Fourth Ward club Hotel Beloin last was manifest from during the Mungcr of proved even climaxes lked strictly iy there whole wav to yod was iasm went af- a make Fred Beloin, has presided, o the credit for its a sident no of small success is 1 Crowded. members guests were seated in the hotei dining room | when the hour for the nanauet came. The guest table was placed crosswise it the north end of the room and at t were seated: ector H. M Steele. Public s Cemmissioner E, N. Humphrey rer . S. Thamberlain, Judge Robert 13, Munger of Ansonia. the dpeaker of the 1ing. President Fred Beloin, Mayor 3. A. Quigley, Senator George W Klett, Selectman W, Latham, City Clerk A. L. Thompson, Alderman A E. TParker, Representative. 1. 1. Schultz and C. Goodwin, E. M Pratt of the school board, Council- man John Stadler. Ex-Councilman ( H. Barton, J. Willie Mills and wWil. | liam N. McKirdy, secord and fourth L, ward representatives the republi- "N town committee. All in all it was one of the most representative ro- publican gatherings that could have been assembled. A Cheerful As Landlord and corps of waiters supper the piece de resistenc t turkey with the rixin's. and guests manifested proval from the outsei and with the 2id of Judd’s orchestra and E. N Humphrey sang a long list of popular ongs which included muny of the old | favorites: “We're Here Because W : | arly 200 on { | | { | | cmbly, Toastmaster served an e Beloin's ellent being Mem- | their ap- ~Here,” under the personal direction | of Mr. Humphrey was the signal for | the arrival of the specizl guests and speakers. The orchestra onened with Star Spangled Banner and the as. sembly arose and sang the national | ~ air. Mayor Quigley was t ted to | n ovation when he arrived -T: Collector H. M. Stecle called the a sembly to order after the cigars had | been passed and after remarking that it was apparent that tie ropublicans were much alive and predicting su cess at the polls, he intr uced Presi Jdent Beloin as toastmaster. Mr. Be- loin, he said, was the first mayor the fourth ward had since the late Sam Bassett declared that he more than his shoes, | has and filled Mayor Quigle Toastmaster Beloin ©f the model council recently formed by the @rench turalization club, wore his broadest smile and comment- who is mayor | .| haa sen- | While Tt was the first banquet | | tola | ference he had { that | His ! like + be ess on National Issues. in bringing gether. He then introduced Mayor Quigley who was heartily cheered The mayor jokingly remar been a little different about coming as he feared it might result in another challenge. Ho felt there wasn't an awful lot in a title unless one strove to live up to it and this reminded him of a funny story about titles which he rclated to the delight of his auditors. Mayor Quig- ley said he had striven to live up to his title and would do =o if again elect- ed. He felt that the Fourth Ward club was for congratulztions on its showing under the management of the late H. M. Steele who he did not believe was dead means. The mayor said there good reason to look for ancther republican victory on April 11. The Spring Campaign. Senator George W. Klett club had succeeded due by big Wwa the | next speaker and he strove 1o impress | on his 1 spring meaning of for Tepublicar Senator Klett saw in the coming cam- paign a prophecy for the fall. The democrats look at it this way the speaker and he quoted from an editorial taken from a New Haven democratic paper to prove his conten- tion Mr. Klett that it doesn’t difference as regards the r: but it to me that doctrine for the democrats this spring it should Publicans. After the primaries are over all republicans should roll up their sleeves and get work to elect the whole ticket. the make any election, it good to hustle for the seems if bs. e Treasurer Chamberlain, Treasurer ¥F. S. Chamberlain the audience of one marked dif- noted between reput and democrats. The demo- ats have always followed the volicy o the victor belongs the spoils. predecessor in the ate office, Who was the first democrat to the job in many years, told him w State licans hen | he took office he was urged from all ides to kick out every republican, re- ardl of ability or efficienc to give the jobs to good democrats. The Zentleman didn’t do it, but it wasn't the democrats fault. That showed him one reason why the democrats to win. Mr. Chamberlain then d a few words on the subject preparedness, interspersing with a story or two which roused amuse- ment and applause. IEx-Collector 1L M. Steele w again called upon and he urged his fellow republicans to nominate the man for mayor whom they believed could be elected He aid the democrats only hope that the republicans will pick a weak cnn- didate New Britain ettin 1o regarded reat republican stror old. said Mr Steel and in Hartford they look to see this city roll up a majority that will stand as a pointer for the fall election. Representative Schultz. Representative ¥ R Schiiltz aroused much applause in a ringing speech, full of earnestness and strong is ed on the splendid gathering that the party doctrine. The need of a repub- Explains Why Coffee Hurts Many Dr. W. A. Evans, prominent Chicagy physician, who edits the “How to Keep: Well” columns of the Chicago Tribune, said in that publication, March 7, 1915:— the ' Jican | Daniels, ea that he | healthful. that | however | any | was | | on progr: said | | street work be passed. ictor; 1 state., here this spring is great, s effect will be good about Mr. Schultz spoke a word s and, urged that the appro- priations planned for the schools and We have sot he s the {to spend the money if we wish to get Some people will teil vou, said : | | | hold | i be his | pr of | ahead, he said in conclusion. Judge Munger. Judge Munger of Ansonia. the last a find. While address was largely an arraignment of the present democratic adminis- tration, he tried to make it full of patriotic utterance and strong Amer- ican principle. We are living tod in the most thrilling time in the world's history, he said. There never was a time when it was so necessa to read and think as today, and Senator Lodge has said. continued the peaker, there has never been an elec- tion since the Civil war when more hung on the result as the one com- ing this fall. It is a time when wis dom and calm thought is needed. The T believe, said Judge Mun- an American and a patriot and is striving to do what he believes to duty, although doing it in a misguided manner. Speaking of the importance of ihe dent’s cabinet and the iierce ism that rages over its members, Judge Munger analyzed President Wilson's cabinet picked by him threc years ago and assailed ex-Sec- retary of State and < The president, he said. can- not wpe the responsibility for ap- pointnig such men. The democratic party, he said, get anywhere. prosperity of in the the have by reaker, proved crit as Brian Sec es If the secret of this country was British Museum in democrats were told it, they would try to reach London steering south and going around the opposite side of thic world, even if they were informed of their error when they started. The speaker then scored the Underwood tariff, which he claimed had miser- ably failed and had made it nece. for this country to lay a war to thirty-five dayvs after the European war broke out. The tax was neces- the cealed don and they could under date of “Coffee is a drug. Those who are addicted to its use are drug addicts.” “From the standpoint of public hygiene the coffee question is worth while. 1t is the most widespread form of drug addiction.” Some coffee drinkers go on for years without seeming harm, bt with others the telltale effects of the drug, caffeine, in coffee, show in various ills and discom- forts, such as headache, biliousness, indigestion,nervounesss, heart disturbance. When the health of a to suffer it’s high time to The chauge to Instant Po is easy and pleasant. . follows, and a ten days’ t Fostum comes in two . Postum Cereal—must be 25¢ packages. Instant powder—is made in the ¢ quired. 30c and 50c tins.. The two forms of Pos ous, and the cost per cup “There’s a Reason” Better health usually coffee-drinker begins quit the coffee. jon whatscoeve stum rial proves. or aduiiorai forms. The original well-boiled—15¢ and Peostim—a soluble up No boiling re- tum are equally delic- is about the same. A compound made of aifterent Postum Cereal Co., Limited INSTANT POSTUM This is 1 ular Postum in a concentrated s the reg, tum In & cone sleeplessness and (PAT asra. ror) fHons. form nothiny " Seo o ihing added.” See direc for preparing on other @ E’ 2 Saall poriien of New O * MANUFACTURED BY Battle Creek, Mich.. U. S. A- S Tt 13292 auars Pestum P aad e BV AT S MiNiMUM NET weieNT for Postum Lon- | on one thing, if on no other. They all prohibit the sale of alum baking powders. There must be a good reason for this. It is because alum was found to be un- Royal Baking Powder is made of cream of tartar, derived from grapes, a natural food product, and contains no alum nor other questionable ingredients. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York i | | i has never been able to | 1 home of con- " nison, s | more than an | Lang s England, Germany and France Agree sary because the revenues had creased under the Underwood that the country had no operating expenses. The president, said the speaker, is the maker of unfortunate phrases, and if this was all we could for him, but he h: continually reve himself until the country the laugh- ing stock of the whole world. des this he has dominated congress other president in the Now the demo- crats have changed their idea about the tariff and favor the tariff com- mission which Ex-President Taft pro- posed and which they then strenuous- 1y opposed. In closing, Judge Mun- ger spoke a word on optimism and recited a poem to give an interpreta- tion of the real spirit of the word. With the orchestra playing “Auld ne” the guests filed out of the banquet room and the big event was S0 d« Lariff monay for country’s history. over. ANNOUNCE SEHEDULE OF PRAYER MEETINGS Much Activity Planned by Churches in Neighborhood Gatherings for Month of April. The Neighborhood month of by districts schedule of the ver meetings for the April has been compiled and is as follows: Stanley Quarter section, April 7, 5k tanley street, 1 % L. musicians, Mildred Anderson rd P. Hockmuth: April 14 der, No, 56 Francis street, J. M. Relyea and ¥ musicians, Miss Lottie T and Mrs. H. S. Blake; April 28, Comstock, No. 1,564 Stanley street, leaders, Baker E. Mann, A. R. Tuttle, Moore, nd Bern: W 1 . musicians, Miss Anna Clark and ) | leaders, | Miss Virginia Leland; | April 14, Charl { Commonwealth 1 Lucretia Clark, Erwin Home meetings: April 7, leaders, Arthur Parker and Rev. . B, Cross, musicians, Miss dith M. Pow- ell, Miss Lena Marshall; April 14, ieaders, T. A. Stanley and L. H. Keeney, misicians, Mis Ruth Scho- field, Miss Flora E. Hynec Apr B, E. F. Neumann, H. G. Han- cock, musicians, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Gertrude Hine. Southwest section: April 7, Paul Zehler, No. 317 Lincoln street, leaders, James H. Cates, C. R. Barrows, mu cians, Miss Edna Amy Eighney, Miss ! Doris Waters; April 28, H. P. Battey, No. 605 leaders, E Lincoln street, extension, O. Shyerden, C. W. Crane, musicians, Miss Marjoriec R. Wood- ford, M Inez B. Henry. Southeast section: April ®, H. Stanley street, leader and C. W. Dickinson, Mildred Ahlstrom and April b Goodrich, No. 209 Stanley reet, leaders, H. G. Linton and William H. Meagley, musicians, the Misses Char- lotte Whatnall and Edith Molander: April 26, Charles H. Roden, No, Stanley ~street, leaders, Rev. George W, Helen wnusicians, Goodrich Miss Marie Goodrich. Northwest section: April Knowles, No. Osgood leaders, Walter Westlake and Harry . Smith, Misicians. Miss Francis Parker and Miss Dorothy Latham: Holcomb, No. 90 venue, leaders, W, I, Rev. E. T. Thien mu- sicians, Miss Pauline Curtis, Miss Doolittle; April 28, Harry Green, 117 Commonwealth avenue, leaders W. Diedrich and Mrs. Diedrich, musi- M Ruth N. Whitney. No rayer meetings will be held April 21, it is Holy Week, and services are Leld in all the churches, musician; Dr. Blue, Miss Irene and John Ingham and New laid Conn. eggs. c doz. 3 1-2 doz. $1.00 Russell Bros.—advt. FEAR FACTORY Stanley Works Ioreman Asks Department to Disperse Crowd. ROUBLE. Police identally fearing a plot to start labor troubles at the Stanley Work Valentine B. Chamberlain, foreman of the rollir mill, telephoned to the Dolice last evening and asked for an of- ficer to disperse a crowd there. Mr. mberlain reported a crowd of men hanging around the Curtis street gate and annoying the men going to work at 7 o’clock or thereabouts, Officers Hellberg and Murphy went to the scene but found no one there, although the night watchman report- ed a single man talking to an employe through an open window. doz. 29¢ Russell Bro —advt. Native eggs | | the ri FURTHER PLINS T0 STARVE TEUTONS Allies Confer and Appoint Gom- ittees to Strengthen Blockads —The conference of s of the Grand Al- liance, which closed today, adopted resolutions affirming unity of milita economic, and diplomatic action look- ing to the accomplishment of their unshaken purpose to achieve victory for the common cause. Among the meas decided upon to accomplish this end is the establishment of two permanent commit one to “pr vent the revictualling of the enemy the other to check the rise of prices | in their own territory by the equitable apportionment of marine freight charsges. The text of the resolutions which were adopted just before adjournment | follow: { The representatives of the allied governments, in conference at Paris | March 27 and 2 affirm the com- | plete community of views and solidar- ity of the Allies. They confirm all the measures taken to realize unity of ac- tion and unity of front. They understand by that same time, unity of military assured by the entente concluded be- tween the general affs unity of economic action, the organization of which the present conferences has regulated, and unity of diplomatic ac- tion, which is guaranteed by their un- shaken will to continue the struggle to victory for the common cause. The allied governments decide put into practice in the economic do- main their solidarity of views and in- ter They c e the economic conference, which is to be held short- ly at Pa to propose for them ap- propriate measures for the realization of this solidarity. With a view to strengthen, dinate, and unify the diplomatic action to be exercised to prevent the revict- ualling of the enemy the conference | has decided to establish at Paris a permanent committee in which all the allies will be represented. The conference has decided: First, to continue the organization, already begun, at London of an international central bureau of freights; second, to proceed in common, and with the briefest delay. to seek practical means to employ to apportion equitably among the allied nations and charges for maritime transportation and check e in freight rates. Paris, March 2 the representat at the action, to | co-or- Briand’s Tribute to Soldiers, At the conclusion of the la Premier Briand thanked the gates for the valuable aid which had | made his task as president an easy one. The assembly, the premier said, wa to be congratulated on the facility with | which the different questions submit- t sitting at avenue, | { coutd not | standings. teed to it had been settled. Should | fresh problems arise requiring deliberation. the allied find better way of solvin, them than by arranging another meet- | ing. | The premier said he felt it his duty | in the name of the conference to send a. nx(‘Eil(‘ti tribute of admiration to the allied soldiers, who heroically for the triumph of liberty and right. The conferees warmly gave acquiescence to Premier words and expressed thelr confidence that victory the united efforts tions. The conferees separtted themselves into groups according to the questions to be discussed, this process facilitat- " ing the reaching of common under- joint | »vernments | were fighting so absolute would of the crown allied Briand's ‘ | | | na- The decisions of the conference have the force of the decisions of the spective governments, because with the exception of Russia, wa resented by its principal ministers generals. re- each, | rep- and Native eggs 29c¢ doz. 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The last few days have brought many new garments for you NEW SUITS of serge checks, gaberdine, poplin and taffeta, in many different styles, priced at $15.00 to $40.00 each NEW COATS in junior, mi women'’s reasonably from $5.00 to $30. SEPARATE TAILORED SKIRTS models, variously developed in taffeta corduroys, checked and striped velours de laine, serges and poplins, prices $3.50 to $17.50 ea NEW DRESSES of handsome taffeta or taffeta and Georgetie combinations, priced $13.50 to $35.00 NEW CORSETS for the fashionable and frocks must be fitted over Corsets “silhouette” —with i Many models here from $1.00 to Spring gloves for the wom an of fashion at $1.00 to $3.00 pair. es and sizes, priced very in a number of distinctive figure lines. Spring sults that wil give the correct gracefully incurved waist and new lines $10.00 a pair. ed adv. in the Herald You get results. That’s what you want.