New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1917, Page 5

s fiHflJIREN ATFAULT P -SAYS SUPT. HOLMES tions at ut High School Tonlghz the board of . nnanco and | fi‘;" aw%" IH;OG. Saxation redts ‘after its lengthy Near-] 1 .ings of last’ evening, at which the - mohool board,.the Health board and the 'w Britain Institute presented” their estimates, preparatory to a mesting e,momw night: when the board of lublic' works and the public amuse- lent .committee have hearings. These rings on’the city budget will end ext Tuesday night when the board ' will arrange for future meetings at Which times they will definitely ap- .* portion’ appropriations to each board. 4 i Schoal Board Budget. & Superintendent Stanley H. Hélmes ‘the school board appeared to _ex- in the neéds of his department, ch asks $349,640. In explaining ut the salary items the superin- it said that $2,500 allows for ’dbh incresses.in the salary .of @ther teachers thai those in the eie- tary. grades. The sum of. $4,200 allowed for additional elementary. ichers and $6,000 is allowed for ad- onal teachers during the year. Sev- 1 Janitors have been given increases pay and thou will be onc addition- man this year, accounting for ‘a in the janitor item, the superin- dent said.’Due to the fact ‘that 2 of the evening school wo;k is e at the trade achool and in the eafllllltgn for this branch {s. included this increase, Mr. Holmes " said thdt the amount asked for in the:evefing school department is but $2;700, as against $3,600 a year ago. Because of the high cost of paper and other sup- pltes the incidental, or general text beoks the school -beard hojpies to cur- some additiona)- expense -along hese lines. The incréage is the fuel supply costs of $2,0 In reply to .& query from F. A. Searle, Mr. Holmes said that at present the salaries p in the New Britain schools are lowér than in. thc average city, -but under the proposed system theéy . will ln about the same as élsewhere. - Holmes Defends Scheol mhl. Superintendent Holmes spoke of the condition of-the schools and said he thinks the ‘High school is today in a better condition t “ever before: Mayor Quigley remariked that he had been informed tHat ‘boy’s educated in the/local High' school cannot gain ad- mittance to colleges, The.. superin- tendent said ' thése reports can be heard about any school, but the facts in. each case depéend on the student himself. “A boy who fools away his time at High school cannot expect to be recommended for college, even though he is able'to be gradauted. The superintendent explained that no stu- dent will be recommended for higher institutions of learning who has not attained an average. of eighty-five per «cent. here. Home influence plays an important part in the education of the children of today, Mr. Holmes said. -/ Home study amounts to little uniess it\ The crusade against baby colic.and trouble I': this section has had = B others do not fall to test this now us - prescription. Go. to your get'a twenty-five cent .make baby-well and. . in. New Britain by ' [lTZE R -"2},'" CUT PRICE DRUGS Nm—nmym mms&.:n. Ointment . Soap, 280 sze, . nfiullodvn!luzk 6 9, reliable rheumatic for many yesrs, trial size 50c Wafers, bot of 30 for 20c Pills, bot. of 100 for ... 5%c Ans for 25¢ size 19c Wbmhes,ucslm.“ sy's Hair Healih, o0c size .... 83c festuhals. Aushiliator, 30¢ size $7o ‘sulery item for the slaugh! is supervised by the parents. Chil- dren who go out to socials and stay up half the night instead of studying can- not ‘expect to do as well as othérs who do not. ‘Mayor Quigley satd that the explanation given him by Mrs Holmes was perfectly satisfactory." He ' said that many stories adverse to the High school standing hag: reached his ears and he wanted to be enlightened. Superintendent. T. E. Reeks of the health board said that he will not know what the garbage contract - is until § o’clock this afternoon = when bids for the new yesar are opened ' at & special meeting. Othér Htems wepe éxplained by Pr, Reeks. The $1,300 house ix spector means: that Dr. é will vote his entire time to the job.. He now: gets $800, for part *-time. . Pro- yiding the garbage contract can secured for $5,000 Or.less, the heaith "board will be able to'get along without having more money than . it was awarded a year ‘ago, the superintend- ‘ent explained; and as it is this' de- partment will turn in $1.200 at the end of the fiscal year. Estimates in- dicate that hereafter the slaughter house will bring the city a revenue of $100 per month. Judge B. F. Gaffney woke favora- biy of the general morale of the local heaith department. - He =aid he was almost certain that the local depart- ment was the only one in the state that did not develop a fit of hysteria during the infantile paralvsis epidem- ic last summer. In other citles peo- A CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED A lsxative today saves a sick chlld témorrow. Children simply will not tike the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. . Look at the tongue, mother! - It conqd, or your child is listless, cross, , breath bad, restless, doesn' rtily, full of cold or has s0; throat or any other childre; meént, give a teaspoonful of ni fornja Syrup of Figs,” then don't ‘wérry, because it is perfectly harm- less, and in a few hours all this con- stipation poison, sour bile and fer- menting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough “‘in- side cleansing’ is oftimes all that is nécessary. It should be the first treat- ‘| ment given in any sickness. _ Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. k your druggist for a 50-cent bottle cvnomm Syrup ‘of Figs,” which full directions for babies, chil- and for srosn-ups L] ¥ | White of the State Normal .ple_passing through were held up and questioned and without aay just rea- 1 son, while the local ‘authorities kept v.h ir heads caimly. “That's because we have a good |auperlnundunt " said P. ¥. McIntyre. Judge Gaffney said he thought the finance board should give its com- mendation to the health department superintendent,. Dr. T. E. Reeks. In, the. h:cldtnu.l. .account . Dr. "Reeks had asked for $600, as against :$260 for the past vear. This is due to the.increased costs and thus far the ‘health board has had to expend $944.54 for incidentals, the superin- tendent seid. & Praise For Institute Museum. An-apprapriation .of 318,000 is the réquest of thé ‘New Britain Institute. The: amount is itemized as follows: icals, $500; binding, §$200; vm b cidentais etc., $6560; *bdoks, $6,500: salaries (including librarian, twelve assistants, musetmgcurator and- jan- itor, $9,910; hiiscellaneous, $200; to- tal ‘estiniated expense, $21,160. During the past year the expense at the:Institute has been $18,179.10. Of fhi§ amount the city allowed $13,0 and '$5,090 came from an i come fund.;, The suni.of $1,600 haw already beén expended én museum and art gallery, which was spoken of in high terms by Principal Marcus school. Rev. J. L. Sullivan, pastor of St. Joseph's church, spoke in praise of the exhibits here and said their value from an educational standpoint s great. Others who spoke in favor of the museum and art gallery, prin- cipally along’ educational lines, were Principal W. @ Frefich of the' Gram- mar school, Rev. E. T. ‘Thienes, scout commissioner, and Principél L. P. Siade of the High school,” C. F. Smith sald his opinions coinctded. Th | itemized Institute budfet’ was ex plained by Miss Anna G. Rockwell, Mr. White explained to Mr, Abbe that the estimated expense of the museum is $2,000 annually, this amount in- cluding the curator’s salary. Fine Feathers,” Lyceum thiuter. High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville Keeney's theat, W. L. Morgan lodge, K. of P, meets: in Vega hall. and * ‘moving - pictures, Central Labor union meets at 3¢ Church street. New ' Britain IMJD.N' E.O P. pmh:rou.‘.!. 1. Calument club mieetsat 53 Church street. e |- Clan Douglas, O. 8. C., meets at 277 Main street. Leading Star lodge, S. of B., meets in Electric hall. Daly council, Hanna’s hall. K. of C. meets in New. Britain counecil, R. A, meets at 242 Main street. DARTMOUTH MEN GATHER. Herbert S. Woods and Curtiss L. Shel- don Homored. Seventy-five men, the largest num- ber in the history of the organization, were present at the sixteenth annual roundup and dinner of the Connecti- cut Alumni association of Dartmouth college, held last evening at the Hotel Bond, Hartford. Dr. Ernest Martin Hopkins, newly inaugurated president of the college and chief speaker of the evening, was tendered .2 rousing rception when he -entered ‘the banquet hall. Second only, the ovation sto Dr. Hopkins was that given to Dean Craven Laycock who, through his loval service long ago. endeared himself to every son of Dart. mouth. _Prof. Alfred M. Hitchcock of ‘Hartford spoke dellg‘htmllv of recent experiences in Japan. E. A. Herr, '06. of Wnterburv led the singing, F. H. Baldwin,’07, of Mid- | dietown, the cheering, and D. W. Meld ’12, of Hartford, was n elnr‘e of the instrumental music. | _, Those in attendance from New Brit- ain were C. F. Chase, '85, B. W. All- ing, 02, A. H. Schilling, '02, C. L. Sheldon, ‘09, J. H. Fellows, '04 H. 8. Woods, *10, H. G. Stearns, ‘12, A. H. Dessau, '13,. J. F. Conners, '14, R. E. Pritchard, '14, H. G. Hinman, '14, H. 8. Tuttle, '16. Herbers S. Woods, '10, of this city, was re-elected secretary, and Curtiss L. Sheldon, also of New Britain, was elected treasurer’ SMALL POX IN BERLIN. Compalsory Vaccination Follows Dis- covery of Eighty Cases. The Hague, March 6, via London.— The outbreak of small pox in Berlin and its immediate vicinity has in- duced the military authorities to or- der compulsory vaccination, accord- ing to a ‘Berlin telegram. Eighty cases have already been report®), 90 per_cent. of which are those of per- sons over 45 years old. The disease is supposed to have been brouglit to Berlin by refugees f® 1 Volhynia. CLASS REUNIONS AT YALE. New Haven, March 6.—Information as to plans for, ¢lags reunions at Yale next June is béing issued by the gen. eral committes on arrangemeénts. Un- certainty owing to diplomatic cond[- THIRD ARREST IN -| TICKET SCANDAL éhmlleur Connected With Alleged | Conspiracy -to Defrand Railroad Weav(ng the net of evidence closer about those alleged to be implicated in a wide read conspiracy to“de- fraud the “New Haven” road by means: of bogus and. illegally-used | tickets, the police arrested Frank Mg-, Namara, well known chauffeur. of 47 Chestnut street, last night’ on a war- rant. The arrest was made by Ser- geant Theodore Johneon and ‘Polic | as nlneu-n !nrl. ‘mmms' IS SH0 ceedings’ against ' -Nelson, - were -’ court. Mrs. Dyka's age -is given as, seventeen years and-that. of Schumskl _;ro_gmmsn»-m! HALL —Cppuhw wy Gets |- RIH Do Elevator Men. ’l‘hs City hall commission has voted to ‘secure the services of an expert to Ve ithe city building thoroughly Ppraised. Since the fire mgore of several weeks ago it has developed that rione of the commissioners, or in Conunissioners Don't lnow Ite Worth | flags and shouted -pprnul ofthe déc- 5 NO STOMACH PAIN, GAS. INDIGESTIO IN FIVE MI OF GOTHAM CROWD| -~ oo ‘Hang 'l‘hem,’ Is Also Rdvice| [ Given Anent Twelve Senators New York, March'6.—In a spirit of -grim earnestneas, 3,000 persons at & Sreat mass meeting of Americans . in Carnegle . Hall st night cheered every declaration of the dpeakers that Gem;ny ‘was' now at war with the United States; sprang- to their. feet at every dnn-ad for. pledges to support the president in yrof.ectlng Amorlm | lives'and American hono: d waved "Rully does” put . upset in / ordef—"really. ~does” © indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, he and sourness due to acld’fe in five minutes—that—just makes Pffpe’s Diapepsin the selling stomach .antacid and. in the world. ''If-what you ' et ments and. turns sour, you b and eructate undigested water;. head is dizzy and ach foul; tongue coated; your in . with n;dixntu;la moment “Pape’s mpcpdn‘f 11 contact with the stomach all tress vanishes. It's truly —almost marvelous, and the.J¢y: harmlessness. 5 . A large filty—wnt “‘G of Dlapepsln s worth its weight in | to men and women who can’t their stomachs regulated. It in your ‘alwa; handy in stomach ‘during the day 1U's the quickest, surest ‘sn the stomach’in the ‘world. 3. D of Jamegs M, Beck 'that ‘no | ancient ‘ law ited American .na- 1 val mnnm hant /ships from firing at German . submarine that tried to melbat an American ship. Each mention of the twelve lenl.lol"il ‘Who talked the armed ship bill to death brought cries of “Traitor!” and “Hang them!” while booes and groans Zreeted reference to Williuin Jennings Bryan. ' References to the kaiser wera | | fack, any city officials, know, just . what | the' ity hall is worth, according: to resnt dasy standards. The commis- 'stoners Yeel that they should know itsitrue value at once in order | proper valuation. i< ‘It ‘cost the city $215,000 to re he ¢ity building and at present the-late Frederick Costello made plans to havo the building reappraised, but | men Patrick J. Quirk and William Strolls. Arraigned before Judge James T. Meskill in police court io- day, he was held for " 'a March 19, Prosecuting George W. Klett making the Tequest for a continuance on the ground that railroad officlals have not yet .com- pleted their probe of the alleged con- spiracy. Bonds were fixed at $300. McNamara was not represented by counsel and entered a 'plea of not guilty. According to intimation by the au- thorities, the arrest of McNamara is but one of several expected.within a very short time. It is intimated that the investigation has progressed suf- ficienly far to warrant “springing the trap” and ‘gathering in all implicated | in the alleged confession of one of those already arrested. That theys is likely to be a sensation, it is teday admitted by the authorities, and the accused are not likely to be limited to several conductors in passenger service and alleged “agents” in the sale of unpunched tickets: It is be- lieved that the conspiracy, aé alleged, will seriously implicate a number in ‘other departments of railroad serv- ice and, possibly, one large printing establishment. Bogus Tickets Printed. Officials are reticent relative rumors that the probe has unearthed details of a clever scheme whereby bogus tickets have been printed in quantity and disposed of at scalpers’ prices. It is intimated that the al- leged confession by one of those al- ready under arrest and the result of the resultant probe has unearthed evi- ‘| dence-that large quantities of tickets have been printed and disposed of through “agents.”” Also that a num- ber of conductors in passenger serv- ‘ice have been' implicated of disposing of unpunched through tickets for re- sale and second use.- It is not be- lieved that the arrests will be con- fined to- this city; in fact there are indications that all parts of the “New Haven’: system will be affected: x John Curcio of 29 Locust street was fined $10 and costs for breach of the peace and violation of the edict rel- ative to spitting on the floor of a trolley car. Conductor John J. Ken- ney -of a Berlid-New - Britain . car complained that the accused violated the ordinance, not only once but again after’ being warned, and became abusive. The accused entered the de- fense that he “knew better but forgot his surroundings, having been to a <hristening and had a few beers.” Supernumerary Policeman Michael O’Brien made the arresf upen com- plaint. Solving H. C. of L. Problem. Chrarged with defrauding a restau- rant at 326" Main street out of the price of a meal, Stephen Frankoski was fined $3 and costs. It was testi-«| fled that he entered the restaurant, ordered ham and eggs and a small steak and then vefused to pay for the order. Policeman John L. Carlson, summoned to the scene, gave him a chance to pay: bat the accused still refused and was placed under arrest. Upon the requeat 'of Attorney M. D. Saxe, the continued hearing of Hilding Nelson, proprietor of the Ho- tel Nelson, charged with violation of the exicse statute relative to the sale of liquor to miinors, was again con- tinued for a week. Attorney Saxe an- nounced that he had a case in su- perior court today and would be un- able to proceed with the trial of the local case. Liquor Prosecuting Attor- ney B. W. Alling made no objection to the continuance. Mrs. Mary Dyka and Leon’ Schumski, whose arrest for misconduct at the hotel caused pro- SRR N 1 ) How’s This? Wegflw One Kundcr:!. Dhol:::-‘ lor e 2ot be cured by T Tiaifs Chisren reh Curg. - "& t e most Catarrh Cure acts 0’: e Mucous surfaces, ex- g:mng the Peison trmn the' l” ling the . “:wuo- % cm."'t Tor & short m: vou s {4 meant ur 'S to | 80 far as’ can be learned no action was really taken at the time. The ' commission’ also - voted to in- crease the salary of John P. Heming- way, superintendent of City hall. An increase of ten per gent. was granted,: ! bringing his ‘salary from $1,200 to $1,320. . The. pay- of the two elevator men was increased from $55 - per month ta $58 per month, each. The sweepers did not receive any increase as their pay was boosted a short time GITY HALL BUDGET Per Yenr. but 'Ibfll Expenses An ‘20,000. Commissioners State. It will cost $24,000 to .run City hall during the next year, according to the figures prepared by that commission. As the estimated income from the city building is $15,000 the commission will ask for $9,000 from the board of finance and taxation at the meeting next Monday night. A year ago the City hall commission was given i $4,000, while the expenses | $19,000. ‘Following is the itemized account, including, for purposes of comparison, the amount allowed a year ago: Interest, $8,600, 8,600; fuel, 2,800, $3,400; electric H‘ht, $900, $900 in- surance, $100, $300; superintendence, $1,200, $1,300; firemen, $1,10 $ 200; elevator men $1,200, - $1,500; cleaning, $1,200, $1,300; passway rent §60, $60; machinery repairs, $300, $300; building repairs, $800, $1,000; carting fincidentals $500. botlers, $100, £700, $500; repairing TURN HAIR DARK : WITH SAGE TEA G kept her locks dark, glossy youthful with a simple mix- . of s-u Tea and Sulphur. The qld-ume mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand- mother’s recipe, and folks are again using it to keep thelr hair,a good, even: color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth- ful appearance is of the greatest ad- Vlflu.! Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. Al} drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called ‘“Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound” for about 60 cents a bottle. It is very lpopuhr because nobody can discover it" has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also pro- i duces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. This ready-to-use preparation is a de- lightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is'not intended for the cure, miti- gation or prevention of disease, Don’t Neglect Wounds Do not neglect even the little cuts oy scratches. Blood-poisoning with dan- geroys results may .follow if wounds are not properly and 'romptly given atten- tion,’ For wounds, cuts, sores or bruises apply at once - little Minard’s liniment, obtained at dm‘ store. It is Siro that they have it insured !Gr n- | imsured for:$120,000. Somé years ago’ -I ing a suggestion’from Mr. totalled| repairs, $140, 3160.| and Sulphur Compound, is that, be- ! received with cries of deflance. Before the meeting closed; ' from | whitch throngs had been turned away, | ‘Temolutions were adopted with ichee) condmnlng the pacifists and:decla n—mentioned : specifically — s associates, with contempt, that | Ansisted that Germany _for | two al red wlth armed force. -, ) ore it passed those. résolutions and concluded. the ‘evening with' sing- ing the Star Spangled” Bunner, the | Ihun crowd, gathered uder ‘the au-, spices of the American Rights,league and presided over by Major George Haven Putnam, greeted with enthusi- asm the mention of the name of Theo- dore Roosevelt as “the foremost ex- ponent of, preparedness,” and had shown its approval of the war-time lessons of other countries by acclaim- Beck © at | this time of crisis President . Wilson should avail himself of the services.of j'& coalition cabinet, substituting for- | mer Presldent Rooseyelt for Secretary of the Navy Daniels and using the ser- Vices of Hithu Root in his old plnce. secretary of state. * Many in Evening Clothes. The gathering was made up about equally of men and women, many of whom were in evening dress. The de- meanor of the audience was-calm at the outset, but the strong feeling un- derlying this calm was showh when many of those present mistock a spesch by Irving T. Bush of the Bush | == Terminal company as a vro-bennu utterance. Mr. Bush after a long plea for sympathy for -President Wilson and the end of criticism of him turned to a discussion of the war, and re- marked that some “felt that Germany was a Fatherland struggling against oppression.” He got no further. For more than ten minutes there wers boos and hisses, cries of ‘“Shut up!" “Throw him out!” “He’s a German! and other accusations. Time and again Major Putnam waved his arms in an endeavor to quiet the tumult, which was general | throughout the house. At last Mr. Bush got a chance to finish his speech. He did so to the accompaniment of scattering applause and a chorus of hisses whenever an opportunity of- fered. The speaker explainéd that he was not pro-German but pro-Ally. and that he merely was trying to pre- sent all sides of Americn feeling be- cause there could not be unanimity of action without mutual understand- ing. Except for the Bush incident and | the struggles of the crowd outside’ with police reserves, who closed the doors on fire department orders when the seats were filled, there was but one feature not on the program that occasfoned comment. A man in the middle of the orchestra shouted in condemnation at every mention of Germany. His loud - cries aroused ; laughter in those about nim, for ! each time he called out:. "shyme,l shyme!” ly Sloan’s Liniment ing to the sore | 14tin wiil soon be rehc\"d( |~ For ll-heubn“::c i‘,che nej inut, lum! .‘praml and muscle mfla a bottle handy. ckly penetrates “:hme and’ Gray Befl 2N Dry, Hoarse &r&l"afil{u( Ended Home-Made Remedy that Saves You 32—Does the W ‘Thoroughly. Good Value at 59c. 33 | . APRON SPECIAL , Extra Large Overall -Ag good quality ' of : Specml The, prompt and mve action of this ||m le, in ickly hea! th:h inflamed .:r ":';n -SPECIAL 31.50 Lace Curhfiu ‘Wed. at, a pir nml flll ths