New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1917, Page 5

ment needs $60,300 as against $5 000 allowed a year ago. For the town home" $18,000 asked, against $1 0 granted a year ago. Repairs are $1,- 080, the sanie as a year ago. “Insur- ance is $300 and the dairy barn is figured at 35,600, it being estimated that it will take thig amount to com- plete the structure for which $2,400 has aiready heen expended. “Figuring on the impending trow- ble that's coming we may need more” said Chairman Riley in “explaining why the cost of the outside poor is estimated at $13,000, $100 more than a year ago, a good part of which was | not used. Hospitals and asylums are rated at $17,000, an incréase of $1,- 000. Office expenses are $350, salar. les $4,400 and miscellaneous $550. Mr. Riley said that the charity de- partment this year will turn in about $19,000, including profits and $12,- 08! which was unexpended. Mr. Riley said there is a state law which forbids town homes from housing in- sane people but the city has tp do it | as the state cannot care for them. salary inasmuch as such - ‘an will care for some of the state's charges, the charity board head sald. Mr. Chamberlain said that all towns are trying to load their expenses on- to the state. “Yes, but the state gets its share from New - Britain,” sald Increases at City Hall. Willlam G, Dunn, clerk of the City hall comrfiission, asked : for $34.0! against $19,800 granted a year ago. City hall’s income is $15,000, mean- ing that the commission wants $9,000 from the city. It will not be uatl} next year that: the rents in City hall are increased. The .greater part of the incresse this year is for ' insurance, the amount being $3,000 as sgaizst 3100 for a year 2go. 600; fuel $3,400, compa: a year 'ago; repairing bollers, $700, against $100 & year ago:-and repairs $1,000, as against $800 for a year ago. The other items are merely . nominl, Clerk Dunn said. Most all the insur- ance policies muq this year, caus- ing. the big increase' for that item. Quigicy Demands Information, * Chairntan Babcock explained the safety board’s request for $111,490 for | the fire department and $79,792 for ‘the police déepartment. The payroll, i he said, will be about $6 for the | fire department. Most of ekplana- i tion made by Chairman Bahcock was the same as given last Friday night. Mayor Quigley asked ‘what the ity will get for a fire department with an appropriation of $111,490, “Afre we going to get a permanent firé de« partment or are we going to have the villags style?” asked the mayor. -He said that a vear ago the finanée bonrd planned for a permanent de but the council thwarted it. *“I don’t see show we can get along :without twenty. callmen,” ‘the chairman said. The mayor suggested a call force of twenty men, forty-eight regulars and t'l:: retirement b!' about eight callmen 0 are ‘too old for sppomtiment, mayor's plan-calls fér a payroll m .AVOID MISTAKES No. Nesd to' Experimient With New Britain Evidence at Hand. eRe T ‘\'l'lln;c are many well advertised high cost of all in- 1 00% inci follows: . 8 40000000 . 200,000.80 kidney remedies on the market today, but none 80 well-recommended—none s6 New Britain recommended; as Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read this New Britain cage: “Louis Michels, 417 Church 8t,, New Britain says: “I was bothered by dul pains in my back for sometime, which ‘werse very annoying as I was always on my feet and suffered a great' deal. I noticed this pain when I was in bed also and I could hardly move around on account of it. cured me.” 3 Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy- .Doaw's Kidney Pill i el cured Mr. Michels. P Milburn Co., Props., Buftalo, N. ¥.. .~ ——————————— RESOLUTION. Resolutions adopted by a commit- tee representing Irish people of Wew Britain: ‘Whereas, Geo. LeWitt, manager end lessee of the Russwin Lyceum thea- rease) we | raigs. the price, to take day, March 11, 1917, and ‘Whereas, the picture in YJuestion ‘was distinctly offensive to the Irish people, portraying the race and relig- fon in an unfair , ridiculous and de- grading manner, and 3 - ‘Whereas, - this committes called upon Mr. LeWitt, pointing out sand calling to his attention to the unfair and offensive charactsr of the pio- ture, all of which Mr. LeWitt had been unaware of, and * ‘Whereas, Mr, LeWitt courtéously recelved the committee and promptly cancelled its exhibition at great finan- cial losg, be it . . RESOLVED, That this committes on behalf of the Irish people of New Britain hereby publicly extend sin- cere thanks and appreciation to Mr. LeWitt for his prompt and courteous action, and be it further 2 RESOLYED, That a copy of - this resolution be sent Mr. LeWitt and fur- ther copies tirnh;hu the press. o ROBT, MURRAY Chairman, - RD. M RA' So ey, DDY, LIVES AT 40 ORANGE STREET AND TELLS | A STORY THAT WAS OF GREAT INTEREST .. | T0 THE Mrs. John Mysorski Relates ENTIRE NEIGHBORHOOD An Interesting Story Con- cerning Her Experience That Finally Ended Happily 8Some pedpie! still believe in ' fairy tales and they have bélieved in them | to¢ suok @ length of time that they ! belféve all stories that they hear are. s falry tales. Some people in New Brit- in Still believe that Herbal Laxia- Tone is & ‘myth but my dear reader get 1t right out of your head as we have proved beyond the slightest doubt that we have a remedy that will do and has done as-we have adver- tised it to. We do not hesitate to stand behind it for constipation, siék headache, billous apells, dizsiness, gas, bloat, dltress after eating, that tired out half sick and’ rup down feeling. Lax-a-Tome will build you up, make you feel like a new person and has no 36 inatend of $46,590. * Tt will board.. Judge of & fire housepin the southwestern section of the city. Judge Gaffney did not approve of the proposed “fiying squadron” but E. N. Humphrey did and said it could speed to the still alarma and leive the heayier apparatus in the house for a bell alarm. Sixty per cent, of all fires are atill alarma, interjected Chairman Baboock. The cost of the proj “flying squadron” is $3,500 and committes in genera} favored it. r #go, the mayér sald, without jumping the tax rate. Of this the school board wants about $43,000 apd the county tax costs about §12,000, leaving about 430,000 for other improvements. The ‘other fire and police department items wers satisfactorily explained at the Tonight the Walaut Hill park com- missioners 4nd the Water commissjon- 'ORGANIZED LABO Represeatatives of 800,000 Work- ers Knnpumce Ther Gonditions of its kind ever fsewmad in this countyy 7 representativee . of ad tinuous debate, in which the conclu- by certain pro-German influence, the statements prepared Friday nlcht‘ by CEE———— END INDIGESTION OR STOMACH PAIN IN FIVE MINUTES 3 ” makes Dl'.m slck, feel fine. ; In five minutes your sour, acld stomach feels fine. No indiges- tion, heartburn, or belehing of gas, or eructations of undigested fobd, no Aaiz- stuess, bloating, foul breath or head- ache. ; 5 Pape's Diapepsin is noted . for its speed in & upwet stomachs, It {8 the supest quickest and most oertain stomach antacid in the whole ‘world and besides, it is harmiess. Millions of men and women now eat, their favorite foods without fear— Don’t keep on being is too short—you are long, so make your stay le. Bat what you like and en- thout dread of acid fermenta- stomach. Diapepsin belongs in your snyway. Should one of the @&t something which don't with them, or in case of an of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas- Qemangement dus to acidity, at i 1 { ] el i £ 3 stomach fermeatation and minéral ingredisnt in §t.' It i wet hatmfu]l and will not hurt: the teeth as some mineral remedies. do. Mra. “I have suffered much -with stom- ach trouble, gas bloat and dyspepaia, feit all run’ down, tired out half sick and could seem to get no relef. And you can rest assured that I tried many kinds of ; medicines, but Lax-a-Tone did it. when ‘all others ' falled and save mie:health which 18 more than I have had'in' months.” * " The. Lax-a-Tone man 1s- .(.So 'l"ho omy ‘England Drug Co., 366 m mt"?"hm he 'is 'introducing this remedy to the New Britain pub- 1. % 3 s thie executive council was adopted un- animously on -.ym-v_uce vote. * R Keynote of Statement.’ ! The keynote of .the 3,000 word statement .is contained in- the fol. ,lowing paragraph: > i “We hold this to be im s sble that, the .government whiak mands that men and women 1abor ‘power, . their bodied o} lives its - service shot mand fitee the erty. 57 We hold that it workhes may b 'ukoc;u‘y time of national.peril :‘r emergency to give more exhausting | an the principles of human ‘be asked only when accompanied by increased guarantees and safeguards and when' the profits which. the em- ployer shall secure from the industry in which they gre engaged in have been Nmited to fixed percentages.” ‘The conferénce was called by. ident Gompets in & letter to heads of{" =il national and international uniéns afilated with the American Federa- tion of Labor and five brotherhoods—the four trainmen and’ independent § | the window workers—also were in.| N ! vited to attend and participate in the conference. The letter calling the conferénoce contained this statement: “If in this formative period the la- bor movement shall clearly enunci- ate what part it {s willing to take in the defence of the republic it will be in a pesition to have a voice in decld- ing the whole plan of national pre- paredness for defence; but if the la- bor movement should hold aloof and should refuse to prociaim a construc- . tive program, all wage earners will be forced to accept conditions and meth- ods determined by those who do not understand ‘or sympathize with the aims or purposes of the labor move- ment.” The Planks. i In response to this warning . the ]documem prepared by the executive council and ratified by the conference yesterday sets forth the following planks, many of them lifted almost bodily from the war time demands of “the English labor. party: ' 1. Labor must have spokesmen ‘“in the uncils authorizsed to conduct the war. \ "3, Wage earners must have “a voice in determining the . conditions upon which they give service.” 3. “Labor demands the right war times to be the de; fender of wage earners’! against. the “‘detestable methods of irresponsible sreed of heartless corporations "and employers.” G 4. This will be accomplished by re- quiring the service ‘“of all wealth and the products of human toil—prop- grt#,' by a system of ‘fixed percent- age of profits derived from war prod- ucts of private industry “based .’ on costs of processes actually needed for production.” £ k 5. A clear differentiation must be made “against military service for the natign and police duty” when the d‘u:ur {nvolves “service in industrial putes.” ' ' 6. There must be.no compulsory requirements of industrial workers in i ime of war, “the same voluntary in- stitutions - that organized industrial, commaercial and transportation ‘work- ers in times of peace will best take care of the same problems in time of war.” - 7. Finally, in order to safeguard all the interests of ‘the wage earners, or- sanized labor should. have represen- tation on all agencies . determining and administering policles for nation- al defense.” Under these conditions the follow- ing pledge is made: 8 § “We, the officers of the national and international trade unions of America, in conference as- sembled in.the capital of the nation, hereby pledge ourselves in peace or : war, in stress or in storm, to stand { unreserve@ly by the .standards of liberty and the safety and preserva- tion of the institutions and ideals of our republic.” A EASTERNERS LOSE AGAIN Throckmorton and Miss Bjurstedt Are Vanquished by McLoughlin A and Miss Browne in Final Games. Los Angeles, March 13.—Maurice E. ‘McLoughlin, the famous California “Comet,” defeated Harold A. Throck- morton, of New Jersey, national inter- scholastic champlion, in the last tour- nament match of the annual Bast- ‘West lawn tennis series here yester- day. McLoughlin won at é~—¢, 6—4, H I ) the night, it is handy to #tve the quickest, surest relief known. | Wait a Minute— 5 ‘You understand Cigarette Value! “Yousrecognize Cigarette Quality! . You appreciate pure Turkish-to- - baccos, Put together right! : Sure you do! Then Helmar is Friend, if you will once, many times. The Mildest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. - The Best tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. ';uality Supev your cigarefte— you: will round robin series by a score of 7—S§, 6—0." The California girl simply romped away with the match, after Miss Bjurstedt had run into a lead of 5—2 on games in the first set, and took eleven games in a row. SUB-OCONTRACTS ON SCHOOL. Sub-contracts as follows have been been awarded by General Contracter Thomas W..Crowe for the Elihu Bur- titt school, now in process of con- struction: Carpenter, J. August Carl- son; re-inforced conerete floors, Ed- ward E. Tucker company of Boston; electrical work, Spring & Buckley; metal work and roofing, E. C. Hall- pike M::f' F. A Schaftaer som- heating; Stowe & Crowley Brothers, - ' “MOVIES” TO BOOM FARMS. New Brunswick Adopts New Adver- tising Meéthods. | WILL ACCEPT SPEERE QO It has been practically decids the trustees of the Trinity Methi church to for the church. purchase a Speere Much time and St. Johns, N. B,, March 13.—Motioh ! has been given the matter of ing an organ, by the .official-ba trustees and.the, argan commil pictures as a means of attracting set- tlers to abandoned farms in New Brunswick will be introduced by the the church méeting "wit! nd this make of o iy sb‘::ifirivb docal branch of the Farm Settlement .ommittes _hag been appolited’ board. The films, depicting interest- | trustees to ‘look into the . ing phases of farm life, are designed | the contract before completing I to make special appeal to soldiers n E an effort to induce them to the province after the war. 11 therance of this idea, reels will} to various training camps’ifn ‘Bui jand. FLEEEE . S Secretary James Giichrist of the i9 iéal branch says that during the pa thirty-six abandoned farms pravince, B muhlen ‘have successfully’ cult g:, 2 "hase. Over 10,000 testimoniala. others for 30 ‘years. They never by all Druggists, 25c. Sample ‘Address, Mother Gray Co, &e.