New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1917, Page 2

. NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY MARCH 20, 1917. The Victor Company announces a complete course in vocal training tvery student of vocal music, every as- piring young singer, every one who has a voice, even though it be untrained, can now develop his or her talents under ‘the direc- tion of Oscar Saenger— America’s greatest and most successful vocal All those who wish to sin tion of a master who is credite: % teacher. may now learn to do so under the direc- with having entered more pupils upon successful operatic, oratorio or concert careers than has any other tencher in the United States. The Oscar Saenger Course inVocal Trammg consists of ten double- faced Victor Records, which provide:twenty lessons in vocalization. There is a separate set'of records for each of the following five voices: Soprano, Mezzo-Soprano, Tenor, Baritone, and Bass. _ For each set of lessons, been secured through Oscar qualified to serve as exemplars. erfect examples of tone productxon have | gaenger ’s personal choice of the artists best . The Oscar Saenger Course in Vocal Training for any of the voices. mentioned above, may be procured from any, Victor dealer at $25—the cost of a one-hour lesson at the Saenger Studio in New York. - Go to your nearest Victor dealer today and ask him for a demon- stration of the Oscar Saenger, Course in vocalization. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. and with right of use with Victor Machines licensed, and and with right of use on Victor and synchronised by our special precessss of unsatisfactery, scientifically coordinated and their use, except with each other, is not only unauthorised, but damaging and New Victor Recerds demonstrated at all dealers on the 25th of each menth V1 ctrola wbuwm-;:amwmmmmymmmaumn of the -l*.: use ow-dv'hid-wuulnlhnmu-hd - it IJHIH‘I’IHH i i If You Want Good Boiued Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP' BARDECK, ’Phone 482-2 s Omflfim ~‘Laetter Heads Printed. FORD TYPEWRITER ©0. INC. Strae. Tartfora, Ooua. | 185 Arch St. ODAK BANKS Premo Camera. Your spare dimes will buy a real mera. Let us explain to you how to 0 it. Save %xr dimes and get a Kodak, ’ ICKINSON SPHINX BAND AND PATROD. Concert and Drill at Masonic Ball on April 13. The Masonic Ball which will be beld Friday evening, April 13, prom- ises to be the social ‘event of the season. The general committee has plans well under way, and -nothing -will be left undone to give every one a most pleasant evening. Sphinx Temple band, of Hartford, will give a concert before the dancing and Leader Morgan promises ‘that this will be a banner concert. The band is well known among Connecti- cut music lovers and all vouch that it is one of the leading bands of ]\ew England. The Ephinx Temple Arab Patrol, the drill team of the temple, will give an exhibition drill after the concert. The patrol is known as the best drilled team in any society in Con- necticut, and will be held to make; up the program. Dancing will follow until the emall hours of the 14th. ‘The committee on’decorations has something new in their lines to show the public in the decoration of the state armory. The Quinine That Does Not Affect Head. Because of its tonie and laxative ef- fect Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness nor ringing in the hea There is only one “Bromo Quinine. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. 25c.—advt. \ FOUND ILD IN GUTTER. —_— Hartford Man Suffers From Exposure and Shock. In a serious condition from ex- posure and, apparently, suffering from some type of shock, a man, par- tially identified as Palmero Bennino of 27 Market street, Hartford, was found in the gutter in front of 182 Jubilee street about 6:45 this morning. Su- perficial examination indicated that he was partially frozen and in a ser- inus condition from exposure to the elements. He was transferred to New Britain General hospital in the} ambulance by Chauffeur Matthias Rival and Policeman Meddrick Perry. Discovery of his body- was made by residents of that neighborhood, who telephoned to Sergeant George J. Kelly at police headquarters. How Bennino got to that locality and whether he was taken ill or was as- saulted has not been determined. Goodness of Aunt Della’s Bread.— advt. ' Rev. George Donohue of Shelton, formerly curate of St. Mary's church, New Britain, delivered ‘the sermon Sunday night at Holy Angels’ church, South Meriden. Charles 8. Williams, recently named by the department of commerce as { United States trade commissioner to investigate hardware conditions in South America and India, will be in this city March 26 and 27 to confer with local manufacturers of hardware. He will make his headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce fooms. Kennedy's dancing school tonight.— advt. Stanley Woman's Relief Corps, No. 12, will entertain at G. A. R. hall, Wednesday afternoon, from 2to § o'clock. | Articles of' incorporation have filed with the secretary of etate, Roche & Glover for the Metal Spe- clalty company of Belvidere. The regular meeting of Leading Star lodge, 8. of B, will be held this evening in Electflc hall. . An enter- tainment will follow the meeting. At the Bunnlow tonight, Kitson's dl-‘l::h\[ school, Lynch's orchestra.— Martha Washington councll, D. of || A., enjoyed their annual “gentleman's night” social and entertainment fol- lowing the business meeting last eve- ning. John A:. Anderson has recovered from his recent illness. Albert A. Buell of Chestnut street is confined to his home by fiiness. Local members of the Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church will entertain the Meriden league in that city Thursday evening. ‘Tegner lodge, Order of Vasa, will give a masquerade dance in Tugner hall on Thursday night. W. L. Morgan lodge, Knights of Pythias, wiil confer the third rank or two candidates this eyening. Fol- lowing the work refreshments will be served. Claude J. Leroux, plumber of 651 Arch street, has complained to the police that a quantity of lead pipe has been stolen from a new house on Lyon street and considerable plumb- |ing already installed has been dam- aged by the vandals. An officlal in- vestigation is to be made in an at- tempt to: identify those responsible. AIM OF MILK STATION. Not to Deliver Milk As Many People Believe. Two little girls in the northend spied Miss Odell of the milk station coming up the street the other day. Said one, “That’s the milk nurse.’ Said . the other, “It is not.” *Ti sald the first, “Taint” said the other, “Tis too,” said the one who made the statement, “can’t you see she has a milk bottle in that bag?” Of course, the visiting nurse for the Infant Wel- fare station “which is arranging its quarters in the boys club building, corner East Main and Center street, is not in the habit of carrying around bottles of milk in her bag after the fashion of a milkman. But the little girls could be pardoned their mis- tuke for the popular impression, that the business of the milk station nurse is to supply milk. The fact that the milk station association, when first started had time and funds for little beyond this helps to strengthen the idea. But, under the present policy of the organization distributing milk is a mere detail. The aim of the directors and of the nurse, Miss Odell, is to establish head- quarters where expert advice shall be free to all mothers of little children, whether the babies are nursing or bottle fed. It is hoped.to develop this work in many ways when the quarters are well established and the fund has grown, and all donations large and small will be most acceptable. But the idea of the milk station is much broader and more helpful than a mere depot from which to give out milk. Miss Odell is asked for advice cn every conceivable subject touch- ing child welfare both by the appli- cants at her office and on her visits to the homes. And, while she does not carry in her bag, a bottle filled with milk for some poor baby, she does corry something far more important. In the back of her head. She carries a vast deal of knowledge concerning taby food and baby outfits, baby dis- eases and the best treatment of them, so that her advice is a boon to many a nervous young mother with her first baby, and many an older mother with two or three children to care for. It i1s hoped that the mothers of this town will find their way to the Infant Welfare station which is so much more than a milk station, pure and simple, and draw upon the nurse for information on the baby nrob- lems that are perplexing them. TRY THIS T O BANISH ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS People who have been ’'tormented for years—yes, even so crippled that they weére unable to help themselves —have been brought back to robust health through the mighty power of Rheuma. Rheuma acts with speed; it brings in a few days the relief you have prayed for. It antagonizes the pois- ons that cause agony and pain in the joints and muscles and quickly the torturing soreness completely disap- pears. It I8 a harmless remedy, but sure and .certain, because it is one discov- ery that has forced rheumatism and sciatica to yleld and disappear. Try a 50-cent bottle of Rheuma, and if you do not get the joyful reliet you expect, your money will be rc- turned. Clark & Brainerd company always has a supply of Rheuma and guarantees it to you. The Spring SHIRTS From “MANHATTAN” Entering another season of growing popular- ity, the MANHATTAN SHIRT establishes a new standard in shirts Fast in color, their for spring and summer. exclusive designs have prestige and the range of materials includes many innovations found only jn Manhattan Shirts. Come in and inspect them—they. measure up to Horsfall standards as well as those of ~ “Manhattan.” / Horstalls T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND ' ”ASYLUHST. Conneacting with nomuMsuu.s!' HAFFEY TELLS WHY HIS HOME IS GONE Wife Was 'l‘lkm ol and Was With Another Man, He Tells Cburt. The specter of tuberculosis, the “white plague,” was largely respon- sible for breaking up the happy home of Edward Haffey of 130 Glen street about six years ago and the separation of husband and wife, ac- ccrding to tfé admission of Haffey in police court today, when arraigned before Judge James T. Meskill of non-support. Under the cross exam- ination of Prosecuting Attorney George W. Kilett. the accused ad- mitted that his wife becoming a vic- t!m of tuberculosis was ‘one reason” why they lived apart. He said that his finding her in'the company of an- other man near the Normal school grounds one night was another cause for trouble and a fundamental cause 88 to why he objected to being re- sponsible for her welfare. ~His con- duct 4id not meet with the approval of the court and he was given the alternative of posting a bond of $500 to assure payment of $5 a week for a year or to go to Jjail for three months. J Leo Jaglowski of 26 Union street, bartender at Mucke’s Main street sa- Icon was fined $5 and costs for as. sault upon Joseyh Rutkopski of 13 Chestnut street, a patron. Phe ac cused denied that he had assaulted | the complainant but admitted that there was a little disagreement when a party of several tried to settle for four games of pool with payment of ten cents. The mysterious workings of the human mind was noted in this case ; when the accused called Michael Pre czek as one of his witnesses. Michael ; denied fils\ability to talk English suf- ficently well to make himself under- stood and wanted a real interpreter. But a few minutes before .court, Michal had acted as interpreter for Prosecuting Attorney Klett in ex- amining a number of witnesses. It was suggested that he was suffering from “stage fright” so the assistance of Court Interpreter M. R. Malinow- sky was allowed. ANSWER THE ALARM New Britain People Should Not Delay. It vour kidneys afe inflamed, Don’t stand around and do nothing. Like a fire it will soon be beyond control. You will get the alarm in time— Backache, or dizziness or disorders of the urine. Heed the warning. Give your kidneys a rest by living thore carefully. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills to help stamp out the cause. Profit by a New Britain woman’s ex- perience. Miss Kate Welch, 40 Sexton St., New Britain, says: “I was troubled consid- erably by dull pains across the small ASSAULTS HIS MOTHER. gl Tired Youth Objected to Being Cnlled From Bed. Ansered because his aged mother tried to awaken him before noon, fe- monstrated with him over his lying. ebed when there is plenty ‘of work and laborers are few, husky Frank Kwasnick of 70 Lawlor street brutally assaulted her, according to her com- plaint, this morning and fled scantily dressed just before Policemen Mat- thias Rival and Charles M. Johnson arrived in the patrol. Showing a Ladly sprained and twisted right wrist, in which there is a possibility that 'a small bone is fractured, she informed the police that Frank has not worked since Thanksgiving, eats heartily, persists in lying abed while others work and passes his leisure time in neighboring saloons. She also alleged that a raincoat, glven her by her hushand, has dis- appeared and Frank is under sus- picion of having disposed of it to se- cure pocket money. According to her story, she went in to awaken him about 9 o’clock this morning and ask him to go out and look for work. Greatly angered, he seized her right arm, twisted it seriously at the wrist and otherwise treated her roughly. Then hea¥ing that she had commun- icated by telephone with police head- quarters, he partly and hurriedly dressed, disappearing down the strect 8s the patrol appeared from the oppo- site direction. Saloons in that neigh- orhood were searched withqut. suc- ess. Orders have been given to pick im up, wherever found, for arraign: ment in police court tomorrow. ORGANIZE OLIVE COMPANY. | E. Clayton Goodwin Goes Into Busi- ness With California Brother. | sSeveral New Britain men have in- corporated for the purpose of raising i olives. E. Clayton Coodwin of this city and his brother, Ralph C. Good- win of Berkeley, California, have or- ganized an eastern branch of the { California Ripe Olive company. Oth- l er New Britain men are said to be in- | vesting in this concern, which owns { extensive groves in California. The ,chs.rter also gives this company the ‘r!'ht to deal in the real estate and brokerage business. The local branch of the Pacific coast concern is capitalized at $75,000, divided into 1500 shares at $50 each. Business will be started with Sl 000 paid in. E——__ FOR SALE ? Two tenement, 11 room house, 847 East styeet, with corner lot and room for extra building. Owner moved west and it is your chance. . H.N.LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance, City Hall ’ ’Phone 606-3 of my back and I think they were ! brought on by my work, as I was obliged to be in a sitting position all day. It was a continual, dull pain and made me feel tired and worn-out Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me of this pain. . I have had faith in them ever since and speak highly of them.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pllls—the same that Mrs. Welch had. Fo:(er-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. . g maa..suupm fi & child 1s hurt, moth | i 'oa o i prncoe |al¢nu. Rubbing is an effective method of eas-, |’:‘r"m lumbego, stiffness, atica and all rheumatic Im'hen bl byru bing l.lmn.t lnnn.nt re;iet is at hmd n every home Sloan’s Lini- ment as earned its place in the medlcme chest as a relief from pains and aches. Quickly penefrates without rab- bing and soothes the soreness. Cleaner and more effective than mussy plasters or ointments, it doet not stain the skin. For rheumatism, neuralgia, gou ln bago, sprains and .muu use Slo-n Li ‘ment. At all druggists, 25¢c. 50¢c. $1.00. Sloans ,, Lmlment ¢