New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1916, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1916. RUSSWIN LYCEUM--ALL NEXT WEEK { WATCH FOR THE MONDAY NOON BIG STREET PARADE. WATCH FOR THE MONDAY NOON BIG STREET PARAD. Marvelous SJINGER’S MIDGETS The Most Remarkable and Cestly Production Now On Tour of the Principal American Cities, . A WORLD’S EXPOSITION BY SMALL PEOPLE ON A BIG SCALE D WAYBURN PRODUCER OF e o TOLIC” and TOWN TOPIOS” HERE ARE SOME OF THE THINGS THEY DO: 1—The Lilliput Coaching Party and Grand Introduction. 2—Singing and Dancing Revue and Dora Vieg and Carl Florian, assisted by lintire Company, including the Midget Banjoists, 3—Alois Voscheck, the strongest man in the world at his height, inches, in exhibition of midget strength, 4—Anna Neider, with her high school Pony, in exhibition .of fancy riding. 5—The Midget Acrobatic Horsemen, Cowboy Scene and Lariat Spinners. 6—Dora Vieg and Carl Florian, assisted by the Midget Chorus. 7—The Great Hawalian Song Nomber “Yaaka Hula, Hickey Dula” 8—The Micget Boxing Wonders, Gabor Baggo, 18% pounds from Budapest, Hungary, and Fritz Tarabula, 223 pounds, Vienna, Austria, with Midget Referce and Midget Seconds. 9—Carl Becker, Midget Animated Trainer, and .his performing Elephants Nemo and Toto, smallest trained elephants in the world, 10—The Grand March and Triumphant George Washington- Uncle Sam Tableau, SPECIAL ADDED FEATURES ‘Which will be shown in conjunction with MARVELOUS SINGER’S MIDGETS France and Italy’s Greatest Protean A t. Constantine Bernardi The Romanos The Man with a Thousand ClassictD pies Faces. s : The Tas Specks Ferdiosi) Do TINY MIDGETS 25 18 — PRANCING PONIES — 18 Songs and Chatter of all nations 7 J 2 50 — 5 NY — George Schindler Fields and Haliday BalRIBEI e e SR SO 22 The Premier Musician In “THE RAW RECRUIT” A Truly Celsssal Enterprise Three Carloads of Equipment. SEATS NOW ON SALYX FOR EVERY PERFORM- ats NOW, because this me show sold out at cevery periorm ‘ » Portiand I weelk. ¥ night they had to sell seats on the stage and they gave a special performance Sat- urday. Some crowds, on European soil, particularly Ger- | Deutsch ir Baltimore last July,'ct President Wilson has had a won- | has been identified with republican | arranged for a big rally to be held | MONEY VALUE OF EDUOCAT! 3 " wa ted. considerabie interest was manifested derful tendency during the past | politics for many years and is at pres- | tomorrow afternoon in Bardeck’s hall, » “ re is fear of Roosevelt, more in the attitud 3 : The first fall meeting of the G which would be shown month to change the trend which | ent a member common coun- | Dr. Louis Robersi of New York and . than Hughes and it is pretty generally foward the submersible’s crews, but seemed to he against the administra- | cil in his ci S T e || D S G e Feas oanl l_'h““' l‘l-’l:"‘“‘}: ;‘l‘“l "}“("Ifl}:‘r \nn(lorslomi that he will have a seat on every side nothing but a spirit of tion, and to sccure for peace, pro: very able orator. eakers on | be the principal speakers Sviction 5‘701:1 daa ;“ e L' h next _lu |in Hughes cabinet, as secretary of friendliness was evinced from Ameri- perity and Wilson many of Germanic ] the program are Senator George W. | Klett and other prominent local poli- | S o LD When W. agen will otes. i | | e et S i : i 3 on the “Money Value of an i .\n'm.h Thi ;‘ti:msLaIihtehf(;lr 1‘n C Sl and its officials and citizens, and Klett and Congressman P. Davis | ticians will make brief addresses. | gion ~ fervert Anderson, vio man hearts that the Fatherland would on the return to Bremen, Captain Oakey of Hartford both candidates for | The New Britain City band will fur- (mneron Hart, pianist, and C re-election. nish music and E. M. Di Nonno will E ; : Miller, ’cellist, will provide musid The Italian Republican club has | preside, refreshments will be served o 3 rot only be discriminated against but Koenig was enthusiastic on the recep- | RALLIES TOMORROW. Citizen Makes This Statement— | misnt possibly be the object of a tion received, and spoke in the high- ! s et declaration of war and the German- cst of terms of the President of the ' pulians (o Hold Forth at Bardeck's T R the Trouble Americans do not wish to fight United States and other officials. The o ! iy e By Piobees « I apainst their own if their is an honor- Germans have not forgotten this,” | Hall—French Have Fine Speaker. sble way out of it” said the speaker- the speaker assured the reporter. “Retaining his love for the land of The voter said although the hearts The French Naturalization club has ~ v is arranged a republican rally to b That the German vote of this coun- | _-ltetainin rgthegland, k o el ¢ \rrangec try is not entirely assured to the re- his nativity, but being imbibed with c¢f the Germans are saddened by the held b in the St Jean de Baptiste hall olicans, and that some of the al. |the spirit of “America First,” the terrible war that is being waged in tomorrow evening, when Emile Erard {:_god AR %f the German-Ameri. |German today who is interested in which their beloved vountry is a par- of Springfield, Mass., will be the e B can people against President Wilson |this country does not wish for a fticipant, the peace which America is cipal speaker taking the place of Mr. : has hbated mithin the past few |¢hange in conditions.” the voter told undergoing which many German vot- Moran of Naugatuck who was unable S “On the oniha il loallon ali=adi e | thereporterd arrival of the crs attribute to the fine statesmanship | to fill the engagement. Mr. Erard German who indicated that the dem- \()Crfll fll:(! to receive m.uny votes from 7" W - o e | AT a s ik e ‘ROAD BUILDING THEORY TRANSFERRED FROM OFFICE 10 FIELD | F UH CUN G R[ss ims % B leaders = > have been to the contrary. The % . : XY A ENGINEER. prophecy of this voter is basedq on a ¥ kst BLACKBURN careful anal of the situation cov- 3 % ering sev al weeks, and conditions that were considered dubious some % > 3 | F . e tinie ago for the Wilson administr % ‘ . ; 5 ¥ " ‘ tion have now taken a sudden turn. S _ 5 . . - ok One of the strong reasons to which this voter attributes the change of the attitude toward the : : 4 g < B - P i = president, is the method usea by the 5 % 3 ; | " ¥ republicans in conducting their cam- ; ' g p ) { i paign, and the statements attributed to. Roosevelt as he jumps from one 4 cnd of the country to the other, heap- (& 3 : e 2! | . ing his abuse on the president. The $ g L 5 ; . A% 2 : candidate for the presidency, Charles E 2 4 e 5 ‘ . Livans Hughes, according to the re- porter’s informant, has not cleared up the veil of mystery that exists over : é ® 1 o, 2 5 Ty . c what action he would have taken in : e . o s - i the event of some of the happenings B3 i & = 2 R % N - - during the Wilson administration. v It has been frequently claimed that Hughes, Roosevelt would occupy a 3 - % i 3 : G (V) " ! , " place in his cabinet as secretary of e - - S : N . state. Many of the German voters who have harkened back to the past nctions of Roosevelt, which has set & . "wk %@ | WHAT THIS ADMINISTRATION | MR. LONERGAN'S FINE ery true German, naturally, has & lovaity. in his heart for the Fahor- 2 ‘ - e N HAS GIVEN THE PEOPLE PUBLIC SERVICE ,Jand, but this does not deter them ; _ ; i | from remembering that America is : N e the land of his choice, and as such e G L N s e g e, ' | It has given the business man a Fed- His work in the Sixty-third Congress e o i G A : = : . eral Currency Bill. was a recorl of achievement. It has given the farmer a Rural Cred- By his conscientiousness, industry é - i £ its La;l: s i hagat Cred | and fidelity the ritizens of the First Dis- ONTRACTOR. PARRIS % i i . frict received the fullest measure of ser- 3 For the first time in the history of | The machinery used and method of |those deeply interested in the eco- It has given the people of the United | .:. road building in America, theory of | performing the work upor the occas- nomicai preblem of road building Stat : e rice. AN TA[ construction was transferred from |ion is credited to Engineer W. T. that is now so acute with every user States a prepareaness program on a mon- In Congress he established a record of insi ing pl i 3lackburn and Contractor Alan Par- |of the highways. < i, 1 £ L lishe I iset}','ésf’ffid"ffeg;fig‘,’c:c:p%f,i’f,fi‘fl?;fi T e AUl & e st el o 1mental scals . ! efficiency which the district has missed ¢ 4 way by 300 engineers and contractors | hibit was displayed. Among the spec- |deep appreciation for this unusual 1t has given hl"liilnli\' a Child Labor durin the pfl‘it two years CAPSULES: when they came together recently at |tators were members of highway de- opportunity and partlcularl]y for the Y < | g S 0 ) S. : 7 Paris, Ill, to witness the manner and | partments of seven st zesA_\tvm!e rep- "'onon_}xlral methods stro};xghv a;]virm\r- 1.aw. | A vote for Augustine Lonergan is a 3 \‘ o e : sentativ iversities num- en 1e convictions which will be . B ' X iy A R s M ’ D R e i & menclithic brick | resontatives from uniyersitiey, Kors carried back to vavius setions con. [1 It has given the workingman the Eight | vote to again give the First District an brick in the green concrete was dem- |of engineering journals especially fcerning economy in road hundipg as " Hour Law. efficient representatlve, onstrated in detail by the execution |displayed great eagerness in observ- ressed by many of those present of every step from the preparation of |ing details of construction about will save to'the cou thousands of pavement. o Approvingly. Others present were | without doubt or foreboding. the roadbed to the completion of the |wich they have written i the nast doliars, as a thing scer. is believed in Vste for the Gonlinuance and Parmanenca of Bwi Piesent Prosperty