New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1916, Page 13

NEV BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916. BEWOCRATS CROWD RUSSWIN LYCEUM Great Audience Hears Palmer, Donnelly and Walsh Another big audience packed the Russwin Lyceum last cvening he democrats held the third of their >ries of mass rallies. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania, Attorney James F. Donnelly of New York, a former New Britain boy, and ex-Governor David A. Massachusetts were the speakers and between them they arouscd a tre- mendous degree of cnthusiasy Charles E. Hart, the oldest nat emocrat in the city and a party lead- locally for vears, presided and a hit with the au time when Govc s on his way from Hartf Congressman Palmer was i rds the Capitol City a dearth of speakers developed, but Mr i made a brave effort to keep things zo- ing and succeeded with the aid of the band, managing to hold the big av dience until the arrival of Mr. W. On the platform bes ers were: G. M. Landc P. F. McDonough, H. S. Tai J. E. Martin, E. O. Kilbourne, ¥. Kraus, M. T. Kerwin, Council W. J. Lenehan, ex-Councilman Me: Cong Congressm: Imer, the £peaker, made a favorable i on his audience fron ance. Both in appc fand words he is an ideal cp quickly gripped the interest big crowd. At the outset he clared that he would le politics aside and tall and American to gressman Palmer s he time in life when 1l good men wsre democrat all bad men are republicans. idea remind him of the old Pen nia Dutch mer | who had half a hog siolen i night. In the morning wl er discovered Y loss, his wife that he knew a had stolen it and when she ion, the farmer the thief had been a r: lican he would have taken thc hog. We arc making an apr said the co an to parties for the democ stands for the thinzs tl rove, The speaker pleased him to have a numbe publ.cans in his audience. He to have an opportunity to convince | them that the democrats stood for | T that were .worthwhile { democratic party, he said, is| the party of peace, prosperity | preparcdness and no man has risen to condemn the result: a half years of democrat be sure there are some « 3 who will criticise the m 5 | vy which these results have been at- | tained or arise to deny that the demo- ts brought them about. Mr. Hughes has declared prosperity of today is due safely to the war but th on to Paimer, that the | y and | speaker went | 10w that but four biilions out | increase in nationa th of 41 billions during the past tvwo years | cgn be attribu to the trade of | Fiurove in munitions other supplies. In half o were profit and this sum it means that but s ity can be charged | The trouhle due to the with the fact that \_per pail t 1896 nyw War. ity to a Britain most world republicans is e patent on the full din- Hanna took out d cannot be re- Palmer. > caid. never hrings prosper- country, for if it id Great and Germany would be the prosperons t in the today, instead, death, privation and despair. And the reason we are not at war is because that great and wise leadcr of men at Washington, Woodrow Wilson, has chided the ship of state across the troubled waters of neutrality to Christian peace and prosperity. Trade Invasion. |t Speakinz of the danger of a Fu- ade invasion following the ich is cne of the republican | rzuments against keeping the | dtmocrats in power, Mr. Palmer | pointed out clearly to his audience that | it will be years before the countries of | Burope avill be in a position to again | te with us as a nation. Women children and old men and men | maimed in the war will be called upon | arcy on Burope's industries and | it is a fine compliment to Ameri-" can genius that they pay when they | declare that such as these will crip- | ple and ruin our industrie: Turning to the eight hour which the republican lcaders are sailing in their cross country tour: the speaker analyzed the whole pro- p 'sition, which he » maintained was | nothing new. The railroad men of the | law, | country he declared have been fight- | had been controlled ing for fifteen years shorter working day. “The shorter the y, the higher the pay” is an old an and these men fought unavail- gly to obtain it for fifteen years un- mmer. Then they threatened b strike and the president knowing clearly what such a strike would mean 0 the country at large entered into pnference with the leaders on both ['gides and finally conferred with the ailroad presidents and 600 of the railroad men themselv Soth sides were determined to fight said the speaker. In fact President Wilson told him that he never saw such a determined body of men the rail- Bl road executives untll he talked with the railroad workers and they were even more determined to fight the is- ste to a finish. Bo he went before congress and ed to have the eizht hour law when | Congr nan and | armory one-tenth of ; ai jto serve to obtain a | by representatives of the gas and elec- Coach Nickalls ! Which Calis For Four Events in i | tion of nation-wide interest lhsl | speaker referred to the child labor i !law, a law which the republicans talked about, but did not bring to | fruition. The republicans have A l: 2 | Ecasted for fitty years that they freed : fl_ | the black man from slavery but for y B 1 the little boys and girls of this coun- e Iy fi ! ! try in another kind of slavery and | Gompiately Restored To Healll .. .a0itier 505 o Hom i i L HI S Another piece of legislation of which 882 Sr. VALER St., MoxTREAL, | M1. Walsh, is the federal reserve law . g = taken cut of the control of Wail with Acute Siomack " Tyouble andi gireet and speculators, the men dropped in the street. I was treated ivho at v ht on national panics by several physicians for necarly two |and threatened every public servant years, and my weight dropped from 225 | Wtih thc loss of his job if they opposed of my friends advised me to try “Frui = = | atives”. 7 began to improve almos YALE ROWING SCHEDULE | with the first dose, and by using them, e | X recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble—and all pain and Encuncesiginedule 208 pounds. I cannot praise ‘Fruit- a-tives”” enough”. H. WHITMAN. 50c. a be Atallde | a-tives Limited, Ogdensbu Sins 5 / r—Freshmen Look Good. Oct. 31.—Yale’s row- wunl for the year, announced Ly Coach Guy Nickall's two events this fall between 2 = @nd four events next lengsias DOLE 5 i th " cight other universities. [ 2 e T 1 regatia will take place next on New Haven harbor and a tween the four Yale 11 be rowed Nov. 11 nic river just above e proposed course 2 trial. If it proves sat- Cale-Princeton-Cornell will be rowed there races will include Haven, thase same fifty years they have kept “In 1912, T was taken suddenly ill ' ¥ Which the money of the —country pounds to 160 pounds. Then several i bim. ation were cured. Now I weigh | thin one wee r and famire to the speech in name on vania meeting on the sterSaturday; the Y ton race, May 5; Yal can Henley races May 12, and the Yale- ita on the Thames, alis said “It has last night of the sit- been our endeavor out if the university owing squad any strokc besides those who figured at A ¢ London last spring. Among the CERy ) oo el vicd in that position are Cap- | se it is right and you | Meyer, Vail, Enders, Wier, : ‘h;; \.\Hx‘k‘ l()[.-,-\:lv\l>s sh\;’u!«\. hail man, Lawrence, Al- with delight the day that oodrow ratt T ial Wilson had the cou to strike the | Bl rp‘;fi :‘f;k;g'g; Ht;:tlt Dlosy Lorg it fan d: I e r and A who have shown the "1“_ L (‘y’:h‘“‘“ : ,“f‘j’h?fi (“j“f‘ promise up to date. _Umj{‘m o ATl Slentoun at of a No. 7 is usually the 5 ult in order, Mead, and Converse hav been with 1ore or & sition. No. 6 may be filled Tie three capable men row- Page. Witk nd Coleman tempc Atkins has prob- When Chairm Attorney he squad mer demo- the moc Sl t and to him st of fate that . ave br him back tol New Britain to taik politics and have | o | in his audience a man to whom in! «phe freshmen under Mr. Abbott former days he had listened to at the ! zre showing exceptional form, and rallies. Turning to the na-|those who are able to discard the ex- ticnal campa Mr. Donnelly re-|aggerated motion of the forward body rred to the futile attempts the re- | gwing, which others still consider ne- ans are making in their cffort to | o, for the propulsion of a boat, the deviocratic administratio coming along very fast in- One of the fi t said against the democratic ad ation by Mr, | suy B bher was to att the h of the civil serv ving Patt~ry Dan Finn and | obs in | Capture Honors E : about ence. Wooley, all light men of mor ught ate veally deed.’ when he w rules by one or two ofher democrats ily in Annual In- thoulederaliscvics e | terclass Track Meet—Winner Display cidate could ail when ¥ nd he has not ther in all his spoec ¥ine Prosvects for Tigers. Princeton. N. J., Oct. 31.—The an- ng of the statc and local can- | nual fall interclass track meet of Donnelly urged suvport | Princeton, held yesterday afternoon, Cummings, candidate | jesulted in a sweeping victory for the r. Augustine Lonergsn, sophomore class. The meet was con- te for congress and George M. | ducted on the old university fleld 1 s, candidate for senator in this | track, as the stadium was occupied | Mr. Donnelly s n 3 16 » to Mr. Landers, recalling t r he junior class had little | he rerved four years as mayor of Now | difficulty winning the auarter milc | Pritain, later as senator at Hartford | from cveral other good per- end that - es he has labored | formances made, notahly a vault New PBritain and her inter- Nevin, of eleven feet. Nevin is in ests whenever he found the occasion. |{he freshman clzss, and appears to he the hest valuter entering Prince- | ton since Torrane Fiske won the in- tercollegiate championship four years | ago. Governor Walsh. Although there w a long delay be- fore the arrival of ex-Governor Walsh, | the audience showed its keen interest | The ining and when the former| j50 vard Ha husetts executive reached the| g . i Brown, 1 tendered him a great ovation. | third althovgh evidently tired| ™ 550_vara Handicap—Stewart, 1920, = previous specch: In Hartford, | grst; Glark, 1919, second; ' Brown, was delighted with the reception he|jg00. third, reecived here and in less than a! 140-Vard Handicap—Barrott, 1918, minute was amusing the _numnr‘(‘a | fir Lone 1919, second; Cowan, with a serles of funny stories. Be-| 1000 (pivd. coming serious the -speaker turned| 1s0.varq High Hurdles—Erdmah and pointing to the flag draped over| 1919, first; Crawford, 1917, second. the speaker’s table quickly had his|muoniigee 1990, third. audience cheering at his patriotic 220 Low Hurdles—Erdman, 1919 pilorances A ) first; Crawford, 1917, second; Buzby, | To show what kind of men are lead- | 1914 third, | ing the republican party today, the| mgn Jump—Broeck, 1920, first: speaker referred to the progressive | payne, 1920, second; Madden and Hhile of fenr yerta ase Swbon E0 gopy 1015 Gied for third million republicans set themselves | ~Brond Jump Reynolds, 1918, first: apart because they could no 10mEeT | wiceam 1919, second: Dayne, 1920 tolerate conditions. In Massachusetts, | ;' 2 : when he was governor, the selt same | ' ol vault—Nevin, 1920, first: corditions ruled with a republican | gin.® 1918, second; Lioyd, legislature conducting affairs. There | (1j.q = he found that the public service com- mission which regulates the price of g8s and electricity was cantrolled and for thirty years summaries: ; dicap—Clark, 1919, , second; Rafalsky Er- 1919, MAKING SPEAKER MANAGER- Reports Are Doing It—Tris Lands in tric corporations. It was the same Cleveland. ir other departments wherc special| Cleveland, O., Oct. 31.—The fact rrivilege was interested. Always the | that Tris Speaker, the great outfielder | corporations controlled the boards|#nd champion batter of the Ameri- ard commissions. | can league arrived in Cleveland yes- There was an appointment to be |terdav to remain for a few days and made, The republican corporation | that President James C. Dunn of the owners did not ask him, the demo- | Cleveland American league club is cratic governor, to name a republican | due here any day gave rise to the | to fill the vacancy, but they did ask | report that Speaker would succeed bim to name a corporation democrat, | ee Fohl as manager of the local whom they declared was his friend | team. end had worked for his election and; Dunn stated that he would have when, instend, he appointed a strong, | fcVeral important announcements of fearless, disinterested man, they con- | great interest to the fans to make at cmned him for being weak. Tt was @ dinner he will tender local news- this same system of corporatian con- | baper men some time this week- jtrol all through the country that! Vice- President Robert B. McRoy caused the progressives to split four vs that he knows of no change in years ago and today when the repub- | the managerial end on the part of licans are presumed to be reunited | Fresident Dunn. Speaker said he once more we find the same old hosses knew nothing whatsoever of any con- Jasscd with the appointment ‘of a [commission to investigate its work-! centrolling affatrs. templated change in the management As a piece of constructive legisla- of the local club. some of end of New B best ot te league the Biseesthinelthorxeptblicanlcean meeting of the Eastern 1 scheduled for v COME, MR. MARTIL We all of us know that a bridge- worker must be a man of iron nerve and many times his life hangs on a balance. _Such a gentleman is Mr. Kelly of 979 Sterling St., Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Kelly is a man whose racter, truthfulness and standing heyond reproach in his home city. He s: “I Irave been an awful suffered with stomach trouble and indigestion. I as bothered with gas and bloat and had severe attacks of heartburn and constip: on, I have tried many remedies wnd could find have e e e e et e BRIDGEWORKER SAYS THAT HE THOUGHI THAT HIS TIME EAD sick man, - BUT FATE SAID NO NF none that would bring relief until I | used Lax-a-Tone and I have found | Herbal Lax-a-Tone the remedy that I have long looked for and do not hesitate to publicly indorse it.”” Lax-a-Tone is a remedy for dys- | sour acid stomach, torpid liver, | bilious attacks, constipation, is a tonic pepsia, of rare value and will rejuvenate the entire system. It is purely herbal and has not a harmful ingredient in it. The Lax-a-Tone man is at j{Bconomy N. E. Drug Co., 365 Main St.,, where he is introducing this remedy to the New Britain public, OLLINS § TWO LEAGUES. New Haven, Oct. 31—That there will be two Class B leagues operating in New England next year, which means | the death-knell of the so-called mer- ger league, was the opinion expressed | vesterday by James T. Collins, presi- dent of the New Haven baseball club. Collins statéd that the sentiment of the club o recent meeting at cester, was to organize two strong leagues on either cities in the old New England and ern ssociation. A gue was Springfield, tponed be- selected to draw but was indefinitely cause the committee up a circuit had not completed its | s, during the | gland to comprise the | plans and was therefore in no posi- tion to make a report. LEVINSKY MEETS MASTER. Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 31.—Battling Levinsky, the olever Philadelphia | heavyweight, met a tartar in Billy | Miske of St. Paul at the Clermont | Athletic club last night, and at the | final clang of the gong the St. Paul boxer had a clear advantage in the | matter of points. It was the sec- ond meeting of the pair, and a crowd which taxed the capacity of the club- house turned out, despite the threat- ening weather and heavy fog, to be rewarded" with one of the best “big” the | bouts secn +in this vicinity in many months. The Pleasant Days of the Fall Don’t let the full enjoyment of the fall days be marred by damp and chill. The economical and handy e IO will make you snug and comfortable. A touch of the match, and a quiet penetrating glow of warmth will fill the whole room. It can be car- ried wherever you need it most; wherever it is, the Perfection will be clean, smokeless, odorless and good- looking. For sale at aepartmentand hardware stores everywhere, or write for free descriptive booklet. For best results use Socony Kerosene Standard Oil Company of N. Y. Stove Dept. 56 New Street, New York Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling ~ AFTER YOU HAVE MQPED FOR DAYS AND DAYsS THINKING ABOUT T — AND You've LOST THE OLD APPETITE WORRYING ABOUT {(hr=— INTIL FINALLY HE BIG NIGHT ARRIVES AND You cume INTO YOUR DRESS SUIT WITH Your HEART BEATING LIKE A BASS DRLM ~ND AT LAST YourR GG LY W W NN N NN RN Nt NN e PR IME COMES TO MAIKE Tne SPeECH = You GET_ [T OFF Your cfigg'r WITH THE KNOWLEDGE YoU'VE SCORED A SUCCESS —~ — AN'T T A GR-R-KRAMD Ang GLORIOUS FEELIN'?™ & L TR e 57;»’(