New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1917, Page 2

mnial lodge, A. F. & A. M., r the third degree on two hd ‘Wednesday evening. * js. Charles BE. Mitchell of Rus- 2 is spending a vacation at ¢ City, N. J.. . and Mrs. A. L. Wiard have re- d Atlantio { ‘mm at tm at his hofiu on cmtmx n [unsch has resigned his at the Stanley Works and is to locate in the west. B Alice Corrigan has - resigned . the telephone exchange mn muulu in Dubm Afl. vlll address the meet-: Parents and Teachers aaso- A tomorrow evening in Gram- hoql hall. . The topic of the be, “A Night in Birdiand. forget Tegnér's Mesquerade | siven at Turner hall, Arch 8t., evening, MarcH 22, Lynch's d Alderman was' tendered & surprise party st his home road Saturday evening. The Was attractively decorated in day colors and during music and ‘was k" Guests werc present from Hartford, Middletown and - { B .evening the Svea so- will celebrate its twelfth &t the club rooms' on An elaborate pro- prepared. n of & new Spring Styl- Suit, gown or blouse is now the Kavanaugh Shop, 40 'munmmm {'ON SALE WEDNESDAY ¢ e Jmo. O, of V. meets in 'W“NWII counct ndr. 0 U AT b D or . 5 icense was issued Sat- iy to John!' DiNono of 100 Mies Maria MM of Forestvil) '*Hednm. fltve;yenr dimes gownie or Premo Yonr spare dimes - will bny a real usexplamtoyonhow to L oooYKRDs? \TES CREPES B: 4 e (Regular 25c grade.) ON SALE WEDNESDAY { AFTERNOON At 2:30 p. m. Manufacturer’s Samples YOUR CHOICE 12 1-2¢ va Yard KNIT UNDERWEAR 500 GARMENTS Including Women’s and Misses’ UNION SUITS, VB'I’S and PANTS—-Smmeranllwmter weight (Valuec to $1.00) al Owen R. Lovejoy, general secretary of the National Child Labor com- mission,” gave a very instructive and interesting address on “Bullding - a Kingdom™ at the Y. M. C. A. yester- day afternoon. Mr. Lovejoy said that workers and ' even school teachers were opposed to child labor lnpllhuon in the beginning but today |com! and righteousness in the Jand. w-r said that every man's n iife is to build a kingdom. of changes in human gov- -rnmh or the formethey take, every man must build & kingdom. He told story''of”thé temptation of Jesus jon nl' mounhh and the possibilities “betore, him of conquering the he ventio methods t he deliberately, chose in- of youth, of ps, plenty and of the spirit. He Iald em- phasis upon the personal friendship |1 and get a Kodak, Camera. YOUR CHOICE 44c each every man needs in arder to build his own character and to serve the com-- munity upon the idealism, the vision, the unlimited energy of youth \which would lead the real aptimist to be- lieve that he could do greater things than any other man had ever done. He appealed for a fair chance to childhood, especially American child- |hood and urged that child labor should be abolished and constructive educational plans .adopted for all children. Radical Change in Twelve Years. ‘“There has been a rzdical change in the public mind in the past tweive years regarding child labor,” he said. “When we began 'business, men gen- erally were opposed to child labor legislation, charity workers were or- dinarily engaged in hunting up jobs for little .children to solve the problem of family distress, schoal . teachers ‘went about the school room with little scissors snipping off the unpromising children and throwing them into the limbo of unskilled labor. No one complained. Business got its cheap labor, charity societies were relieved of part of the burden through the meager wages of working children, the school room was purged of its dullards, family distress was m- porarily relieved, and the children mever complained—they had been sandbagged into acquiescence. “Today business men throughout the country have adopted the principle so ably expressed by one of your towns- men, Charles F. Smith, several years ago and see that child labor is not only inhuman but extravagant and wasteful and realize that business in- terests as' well as humane interests demu\d that children shall be proper- y protected. “Roue( agents in enll:htcned cities: no longer hunt up jobs for little chil- dren because they recognize that child Iabor aggravates the problem of family poverty instead of relieving it, dnd the schools have made a rad- cal advance. TInstead of using the lttle scissors, teachers are now or- ganizing ungraded classes and giving special attention to children who are backward or below the normal. Thus we see through considertion of the interests of childhood ‘a’kingdom ¢t justice and righteousness is being built in our own lan Labor Iaws Improved. The speaker sald that within twelve years every state had either improved its existing child labor law or passed the first one and that edu- cational laws were greatly improving also. He sald that in a land of plenty it was inexcusable that we should allow an army of 5,000,000 illiterates to wander in poverty and inefficiency, &nd that a true progress of national preparedness must first of all demand that illiteracy shall be blotted out and that every child shall be given a fair chance for the development of a eound body and intelligent mind. ‘Without regard to whether a man has personal religious convictions or not, the speaker sald the kingdom he Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh paint and wall paper. We Are Ready to Esflttiate on 4ll necessary exterior paintlng for the ear A large supply of Vtmislm, 'Floor Stain. etc, spring é'ushes, THE JOHN BOYLE CO. BMSFWM SQUARE Pfihmwmmdsmmm J. M. HALLINA 142 MAIN STREET s With our Cream of Wheat and N. E. Bread it is QUALI‘.I.‘Y first, then QUANTITY but our way of combin- ing these conditions results in the SUPERIOR loaf. it by using this BREAD. \ BRAN BREAD and ROLLS Prove ‘ GRAHAM BREAD and ROLLS { Genuine Gluten Bread. Chantilles, Cream Rolls, Eclairs and Cream Puffs fresh every day [ Wednesday we will have a supply of our FAMOUS HOMEMADE Cod Fish Cakes, Piping Hot at 11 A. M 20c a dozen. ! HOMEMADE SALADS with our own MAYONNAISE DRESSING. All kinds. Roast Beef; Roast Ham (fresh,) Roast Ham (smoked). Corned Beef, Dried Beef and Sugar Cured Bacon. Fancy Canned Vegetables, Canned Tuna and Salmon for salads. Olives both Plain and Stuffed. Ripe California Olives too. Newport, Autocrat and B. & B. Coffees. The finest brands. Easter Novelties at the Gandy Counter.; Don’t forget | the “KIDDIES” at Eéster time. Fancy Boxes. Chicks, Ducks, Eggs and OUR cnocournsmu ‘made i in our sunsnm; KITCHEN and kept just long enough in our storage to mel- low and blend. When you get them, they are JUST RIGHT. . Mixed Chocolates ........vtieecessnn .80c and 60c a pound. Cream Patties, Cocoanut Kisses, Haystacks. Get the Candy Habit. It's a good one: L] Store closed at six thirty every evening except \Ionday and Saturday, open these evenings until ten p. m. HALLINAN'S CASH STORE * 142 MAIN STREET of all n/m everywhere endorses the principle Jesug announced. It is a kingdom of ‘character, . of personal conviction, of true ambition. It can- not be limited by institutions. It'is not divisive but co-operative in soirit and it is significant that although the Great Teacher lived when all the world was at war he found no place for the sword in his plan and selected for his followers an army of build- ers rather than an army of soldiers. In spite of this element which most Americaps today would regard as an element of inexcusable weakness his kingdom has .outlived all those that dominated the earth while he was upon it. The whole tendency in war- ring Europe today indicates that those who have stood for righteousness, jus- tice, democracy, the peaceable deve‘- opment of national life will ultimately win and that those governments that were first to take the sword shall perish by the sword. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tgblets. ' Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig- nature is on each box. Z5c—advt. OPERA. PRESENTA'FION. Pagliach and Rusticauna to Be Given Here Sunday. . Local music lovers will have the op- portunity next Sunday afternoon of ‘attending & presentation of Il Pagliac- ci, and Cavalleria Rusticanna by a Milanese Opera Co., known as La Scala Grande Opera Co., at Keeney's thegter. Both operas are favorites local Italians in charge have chosen them as being the greatest drawing cards. The money taken at the door will be ysed to aid Italian war sufferers. The Herald is assured by the com- mittee in charge that the La Scala Co. will bé by far the best opera company that has appeared in this city. - The principals are: G. Mauro, tenore;, G. Primazzoni, baritono, V. Coppola, baritono, M. Macaluso, tenore, Signora H. Frery, Soprano, Signora G. Lam- berti, Mezzo Soprano. E. D. DiNonno, of 127 Church street’ Ricano of 4 Myrtle street will have tickets for sale. WIDE GONSPIRACY BEING UNCOVERED Bouds of Three in Rairoad Case Raised to $1,000 Developing sensational features within the past thirty-six hours that, according to Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett, have unearthed tralls indicating a gigantic conspiracy, to defraud the “New Haven” road - by the printing and sale of forged and counterfeit railroad tickets, amended complaints charging forgery were brought against Frank McNamara of 47 Chestnut street, Adolph Witkin of 287 Elm’ street and Harry Gordon of 34 Willow street at a continued hear- ing before Judge James T. Meskill in police court'today. Despite the ob- Jections of their counsel and pleas that former bonds were sufficlent to answer the purpose and assure appear- ance for the acchsed, Judge Meskiil raised the amount to $1,000 \each. Prosecutor Klett asked for. this amount, saying that it is of the high- est importance that the accused be held and their = appearance assured. He mentioned the receipt of addition- al information within the past thirty- six hours and said that his office is in possession of information indicating the work of a gigantic conspiracy to print and issue counterfeit tickets through a systematic manner, in many parts of the state and in wholesale numbers. As the investigation has not sufficiently progressed to warrant the arrest of those “higher up”, according to the intimation of the authorities, the hearing was continued unttl Sat- urday. Attorney P. F. McDonough represented Witkin, Attorney A. A. Greenberg appeared for Gordon while Judge W. F.. Mangan is. counsel for McNamara. Tickets Piinted By Wholeeale. In conference with Prosecuting At- torney Kiett and Detective Sergeant Samuol Bamforth, prior 1n and after the hearing, were Frank always does. The clothes oft proclaim the man. The HAT AKNOXHAT Is always a good recommendation. Among thsi season’s newest Soft Hats is the Murray Hijll—flat, broad brim, raw edge. Colors black, W. W. grey, ironstone, arti- choke, 0. B. green, seal brown and belly . nutria. - Knox Derbies in four shapes. Knox Silk Hats. Horstalls " T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND “ASYLUHST. Connecting with HOTRUHBULI’.Q HA RFTORD » 1N wWiillova Co . MAIT & LK. The Fashlonable. SPORT v i HATS COMPLETE: ASSORTMENTS IN ALL THE NEW IDEA! Hundreds of! Fascinating Styles to Choosc. From at Special Valu 31.15, $1.98, $3.50, $2.98, $398, $4.50, $4.98 Upwards. 'nu newest and smartest creations submitted up to the very last 5 lninn(c are ready for your inspection and . selection. Hundreds: of th. popular Bport Hats in all th ‘mushroom and sallor models and . mateh shade in the fashid: ‘latest shapes, comprising the new imerous’ chi¢ styles; . colors: to ble rainbow—some strictly platit lers more Qh.bontely trimmed with ornun-nta unw ef- tailgred, fecta, silk banded, etc. Sped-l Attention mQur m-umw« | SUTTS, SPORT’ COATS, o it SPORT DRESSES, » SPORT - it WAISTS, smlt’rsums. SPORT GLOVES mmdmm Exwml Values, of New: Haven, | rdnrmnu-. the, “New Haven” road's auditing department, | and Hdrrv Northwood of the same city, representative. of ‘'tie raliroad's general ticket department. Instead of a scheme involving ‘conductors. in passenger' service whereéby a limited riumber of unpunched tickets were dis- posed ofiat a low price to a number who “stood in” and, in turn, re-sold at a very low price to private patrons with both conductors and' ‘“‘agents” reaping a substantial commission, the authorities now have proof, it is in- timated, that tickets, apparently genu- ine with serial numbers and forged signatures, have been disvosed of in large numbers. As to how much the three mow held are supposed to know to the “in- ner workings” and identity of the “brains” of the alleged conspiracy, the authorities refuse to state, It is also believed Yhat detectives hale been un- able, as yet, to locate the printery where the aileged counterfeit tickéts have been made. There is a suspicion that it is located in this city. Hartford or New Haven. . But, so clever has been the alle system, authorities admit, that thiere is a strong possibili- ty that it is located in some far-distant city or in a secreted plant established fer this sole purpose. According to the admission of some of the author- ities, the suspécted “system” is the most daring and, at the samae time, successful that has been unearthed in the criminal world for some time. Authorities refuse to-affirm or deny the report that a large block of the alleged counterfeit tickets, ready to be digposcd of through ‘‘agents”, was fqund in the reat of a centrally-locat- ‘ed block or in one of the rooms sedarched. Witnesses and authorities are extremely reticent relative to the rogress of the investigation. ¥ Beginning of the investigation and arousing of suspicion was a result of ane of the three accused .calling on Sam Harris of this ¢ity, avking him if he desired to buy one, or miore, tick- ets for New York at a suspiciously low price. Because he was suspicious of the price, he went, to the railroad station to inquire if the ticket, was genuine and as to whether he was be- ing made a victim of a bunco * ‘game’’. From this start, unearthing of what officials believe to be one of the biggest conspiracies of its kind in railroad his- tory had its incepton. The authorities do not admit that the three accused are more - than mere agents or tools, of those “high- er up” and the “brains” of the al- leged system. ' An attempt is being made to deterniine as to how much they really know about the real de- talls and as to whether ihey have any conneciion and information as to the alleged conspiracy other than simpiy disposing of the tickets without in- quiry as to where they came from or how secured. Edward Lipman of this clt)‘ cited as a witness, falled to answer to his name today and a‘capias ‘was ordered RHEUMATI(S ARE SATISFIED SATISFIED THAT » mmfi*a PRESCRIPTION 9” DOES ALL . THAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT * They have used *Neutrone Prescrip tion 99" for all forms of Rhefima and Neuralgia, they frankly tell it. has _proven its quick' and lutlns benefit. The words of . praise 'frof am Britain’s relieved Rhcumm ‘will prove to'many a crippled sufferer & welcome message pointing the way to ‘quick and permanent relief. ‘What is more convincing than home | testimony ? “Neutrone Prescription 99" from its remarkable success has sprung into almost instant popularity; “it pro- duces results”. Get a 50c or $1.00 bottle today, you " will be surprised at the improvement even in a short time. Mail orders filled- on $1.00 size. - Seltzser Dfug Co., and druggists everywhere. ~ NEW BRITAIN MOTHERS PLEASED AND HAPPY of Baby Colic. leading No More Feary The crurade against baby colic.and xood trouble in this section m had xpy result. astonishing nchlevanenq ot Mr-, Winslow’s Scothing Syrup which has been so widely ‘recommended seems beyond belief to the many thankful and pleased mothers, for practically every baby has been cured or benefitted by its use, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the long looked for blessing that has sprung into instant popularity = with almost every mother, actual resuilts verify thie. Mrs, ‘Winslow’s Soothing . Syrup is { difterent from anything else in that it alms to get ria of baby colic and in digestion by neutralizing the “aclds, overcoming gas and strengthening the weak, sensitive ' little chs, and mind you it does all this without & particle of ‘dope” or a drop of yal- eohol. 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