New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1917, Page 2

N o the, state convehtion be elected at the meeting of lodge, O. D. H. 8. 3 (Attorney M. D. Saxe will address maturalization class of the Y. M. “A. this evening. Citson’s dancing school, Bungalow, night. Lynch’s orchestra.—advt. i A sehonrsal of Daly’s minstrels will yu ¢this evening in Daly council, C, rooms. The annual meeting of the official pard of Trinity Methodist church ‘e held tomorrow evening. J Kennedy's dancing school tonight.— The forty-first anniversary of Court rosperity, K. of:A., was celebrated evening In Q. U. A, M, hall., Pre- pging the er ent the court 5 BSession and Thoshas and ‘John J. Mangan were /delegates to the state conven- New_Haven in May. of Aunt Delia's Bread.— nley Woman’s Relief corps at 2:80° o'clock tomorrow in Judd's hall “gouncil ordinance comimittee night and prepared or- covering the salary increases “care of the new south end k. Tomorrow evening the ~ad- meeting will be held, at which ‘@stion will be tak on the n as. presented by 'the board finance and taxation. [The Wooamen of the World will t in Bardeck's hill on Wednes- B i ployes of the New Britain company will hold their iquet in Bardeck’s hall this ‘ «Ax;J. Sloper will be toast- P. O. of ‘A., wilf meet evening at 8. o'cleck. Jk dealers have been notified by jctor D. B. Radcliffo that all must be renewed this month. H. L. Mills' Hardware store and is go- ing-to Bristol, where he has taken & position in the: purchasing depart- ment at the New Departure company. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Humason of Black Rock avenue. i i Frank Sage of 63 Brook street has ‘complained to the police [that his bioycle was stolen. from in front of & Main street store yesterday after- noon. Numerous complaints relative to similar thefts have convinced the authorities that there is a systematic larceny of bicycles with probable dis- vosal through some centrally-located “fence.” Thomas Crowe, contractor, has complained to the police that boys cause him much inconvenience at the rew Burritt school, meddle with ma- terial used in the conmstruction of the bullding and have been responsi- ble for considerable damage. Police- men on the beat have been notified to adjust the trouble. The Gorman property on Burritt street was yesterday formally trans- ferred to the Stanley Works. Other real estate transfers were as follows: John F. Kingley et al. to B. F. Elliott et al., property on Francis street; the Bodwell Land company to. Tessie Ma- loney, property in Belvidere: Augus- tyn Morris to Felix Sutnyski, proper- ty on High street; A. R. Willlams to ‘Willlam Firnhaber, property at 30 Highland street. Adopt Resolutions on Overthrow of Czar Nicholas. At a meeting of The Polish Citizens® club held March 18, 1917, the follow- ing resolutions were adopted: ‘Whereas, the people of Russia, after a bandage continuing for cen: turies, have at last cast off the yoke of Czamdom and asserted their right | to life, liberty.and the pursuit fo hap- piness by adopting a Republican form of goyernment, Be it resolved: That we, the Polish Citizens’ club of New Britain, express our regard and sympathy for those who have suffered, been banished or relegated to the innermost confines of Biberia because of their efforts in the cause of freedom and liberty. That we declare that we share with the people of Russia the joy of their emancipstion. And that we trust that having at- tained their utmost desires, they shall not £ their neighbors, whose plight is not overlooked, but shall keep the cause of freedom, which is the cause of \Poland, the knight among; nations. ‘Gesndmother’s Botanic Mdeicine. In every ploneer home the botanic recipes of our grandmothers for the treatment of disease were wonder- fully "flpend.bh. Bvery fall sheo gath her various herbs :thor- oughwort, camomile, sage, pennyroy- al, wormwood, rue, etc. It is inter- esting ‘to note that Lydia E. Pink- bam'’s Vegetable Compound, the most successful remedy for female ills we have, was. originally prepared for home use from one of these botanic recipes, .and the demand for this famous medicine has grown until over 360,000 pounds of roots and herbs are used annually in its prep- aration. It will well repay any wom- an w. suffers from female ills to give famous . medicine & trial. Fruit Spraying Your Trees USE GRASSELLIS’ ' peaaquarters ICK . LIME AND SULPHUR for Insecticides INSON BRITAIN. DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1917, Events Tonlght ot AN TP S 4 Jip Al 5L S [**The . Little, Grey Lady,” Lyceum theater. t {High class photo drama, Fox’s the- ater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney’'s theater. Daly’s Minstrel reh¢areal, K. of C. rooms, " Unity Rebekah lodge, I. O, O. F., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. St. Mary's Sodality meets in ' 6t. Mary's hall. 6 ‘Working Girls club whist, hall.: Judd's 'W. L. Morgan 10dge, K. of P., meets in Vega hall. g Eintracht lodge, O. D. H. S. meets at 187 Arch street. Court Columba, D. of C, meets in Electric hall. New Britain Camera club meets in Murray's studio. 5 Valent Hive. L, O. T. M., meets at. 277 Main street. Canton Foster, P. M., meetd in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. ¢ --New Britain Camp, M. W. A., meets at 34 Church street. COUNTY FAIR AT Y. W. O. A. Al Kinds of Attractions Planned For Tonight’s Fun. Barnum & Bailey’s show has copie out of winter quarters and New York is preparing to. see the latest edition of the circus that made the elephant famous. But everyone con- nected with the Y. 'W. C. A. is looking forward ,with just as much anticipa- tion to the county fair which will be held under the auspices of the physi- cal education committee and the so- clal committee. Everything that features an up-to- date county fair has been prepared, in addition to attractions that the average county fair never had. There will be a grand overture by the min- strels and this will be followed by = preparedness parade, a glimmering, staggering, pageant than which there is no more prilllant spectacle on the two hemispheres, (Apologies to the circus press agent). Then there will ‘be baseball, racing, sideshows, swim- ming, airplanes, stock exhfbits, fortune telling, photography and other attrac- tions which the scarcity of newsprint paper prevents being made public. Refreshments will be served. The Quinine That Does Not Affect Head. Because of its tonic and laxative ef- fect Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness nor ringing in the head. There/is only one “Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. 26c.—advt. MUST GP TO WORK. Court Insists on Trazaska Supporting His Family. Regular use of liquor and chroni- caily hanging about saloons, course of treatment self-prescribed by Frank Trazaska. of 189 Beaver street for “not feeling well,” did not meet with the approval of Judge James T. Mes- kill in police court today, especially when it was testified that the ace cused is responsibe for the support and well-being of a wife and four children. A substitute prescription late work, sticking to it and allowing was ordered, the securing of immed- Probation Officer Edward C. Connoliy to collect the pay envelope' of the accused. Trazaska accepted the al- ternative of going to jail and em- phasized his opinion of preferring to work in a New Britain factory than for the county at the Hartford county Jail. Mrs. Trazaska, complainant, did not consider that Frank was in a physical condition, at least, not so that he cannot work regularly, if he lets liquor and the barroms alone. She said that he had been accustomed to come home badly Intoxicated night- ly and made various barrooms his headquarters, excepting when he came home and caused a rumpus if she had not provided sufficlent to eat. Harry Najanse, better known Najavian, of 33 Union street w:; fined $8 and costs for violation oI the motor vchicle law in not having a 1917 operator’s license and leaving his automobile standing in front of a fire hydrant. Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lamphere made the arrest. He also said that the license markers on the automobile were so dirty that that it was with great difficulty that he could note the numbers. The ac- cused said that he thought his 1916 qperator’s license was legal for a year from the date of issuance. STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD *Wetioves TeadCotde st Omen.” It your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of & cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your lead, soothing and healing the in- swollen mucous membrane Your nos- is clear, no more hawking, snuffing, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely’s Cream Balm is jusi what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a delight. Y. H.C. A INFLUENGE REACHES MANY MEN Year Ending This Week Shows Gain in Religions Work At the March meeting ‘of the Y. M: C. A. directors held in the associa- tion bullding last evening the report of General Secretary C. H. Barnes showed that every department had made large gaing in the number of men reached by its influence. As the fiscal year ends with this week Mr. Barnes gave & short review of the work done during that time and it is particularly gratifying to those interested in the work of. the' asso- clation to note the amount and -qual- ity of religious work done. Attend- ance at meetings of a religious na- ture have practically doubled during the year and this fact alone shows the increased interest that is being taken in this branch of work. The gwm report for the month fol- A review of our fiscal year, which ends with this week, shows that every department of the association has made gains in the number of young Taen reached by its influence. Par- ticularly gratifylng to all concerned, is the amount and quality of the re- liglous work done by the Y. M. C. A., duting the past year. Last year at this time the past records in physical, social and educational work had been exceeded, and this year we have had the satisfaction of also surpassing the records made in religious work. The attendance at religious meetings reached 8,200 for this year. as com- rared with 4,300 last yesr—the en- rollment in Bible study classes 'of 236 is the highest we have had, while the number of young men the asso- clation has sent into the church and the conversions is 77, as compared with 24 last year. Physical Department. The past month was the most ac- tive of ‘the season in the physical de- partmest. The physical directors and their committee have conducted a basketball league, a bowling league, all ‘round athletic contests.and have started an indoor baseball league, all in addition to leading .66 gymnasium classes, where the attendance ran to nearly 1,600. The rivalry at all times is keen in the contests, yet the com- petition is always friendly, due in a large measure, to the spirit and in- fluence of the physical directors. Not only have their personalities attracted many more to the activities of their own department than have been there heretofore, but their influence has ben extended to the other activities cf the assoclation, particularly to the religious work, so that the large at- tendance in the religlous meetings is due, in part, to their co-operation. Instead of having a group of men in the religious meetings who are not actfve in other departments we have had, this year, grou of men rep- resenting athletic teams regularly at- tending the meetings. Educational Work. The most noteworthy educationsl class the association has ever con- ducted is the Personal Efficiency Course, which enrolled 204 men. In- terest on the part of the students has never lagged. An average attend- ance of 184 has been maintained for 13 weeks. The final lecture was given last Thursday, but so great has been the interest that an Efficiency club has been organized by the mem- bers of the class. in which 130 of our men have enrolled. This club will also include members of the two- factory classes. This club will invite prominent rhanufacturers of the’ city 1o give talks on efficiency and will hold its meetings in the Y. M. C. A. As an outgrowth to the Efficlency classes, Dr. Katherine Blackford, a vocational guidance expert, will give a series of three lectures on “Clar- acter Analysis” fn our gymnasium Thursday evenings, during April. Prominent lawyers of the city are now giving a serles of lectures on “Citizenship” to men who are seeking naturalization papers. Judging by the expressions of sat- isfaction that come from the men in these classes, good results have been secured in the drawing, Spanish, memory training and. salesmanship classes. From time to time students report advances in salary which have come to them because of their in- creased usefulness gained through study in the Y. M. C. A. night school. Social Work. The last entertainment in our course was given by “The Pierces,” who entertained a full house most acceptably. This year's course proved to be the best we have had, and at- tracted many friends of the associa- tion to ‘the bullding every month. Our own orcthestra will give its an- nual concert next month. Religious Work. Begun as an experiment, the Sun- day afternoon men's meetings held in the gymnasium attracted so many young men and the results have been #0 large that there is now no ques- tion of their success. Yesterday the last meeting of this season, held in competition with a splendid spring day and & meeting of men in the armory, attracted close to 200 men, who came to hear Superintendent Ranney of the Bowery Mission. Oth- er speakers were O. R. Lovejoy, who spoke against child labof, E.L. Ho- henthal with his talk on prohibition, Arthur Call, with a message on world peace, and Rev. J. O. Roberts, with his inspirational address on clean living. At the fellowship suppers a series of inspirational addresses were de- livered by Rev. Henry W. Maier and Dr. Earle B. Cross. Boys’ Department. The boys of the Good Government club tendered a social to the em- ployed boys of the city. E. W. Christ gave an address on “Patriotism.” The boys attending Bible Study \served as éouncilman. y club suppers have been addressed by Prof. Farnham of the High school and by students prominent in Yale athletics. A series of success talks is/being given once a week. Tomorrow's talk will be on’ the 'subject of “Thrift,” glven by J. C. Loomis. ~ Varfous scout meetings -were held n the boys’ department in the inter- est of the movement. Our own troop is actively engaged in the various ac- tivities of Scoutcraft. The third annual father. and son banquet will take place next month, ‘with State Boys® Secretary H. W. Gib- sopn, an expert on boys’ work, as the r. ‘The membership is made up as fol- lows: Seniors, 946; sustaining, 170; boys, 312; total, 1,428. 5 POLITICS TRYING HARD FOR NOTIGE Gan't Be Totally Obscured by In- ternational Crisis —_— The political pot is now boiling mer- rily amd-in-the bubbles THSUINE there- from wre reflected the‘ymbitions of various candaidates in each party. The republican town committee: will hold the ward primaries on Friday of this week at the following places: First ward, 76 Arch street; second, third and fourth wards at republican headquarters; fifth ward, 50 Broad street. In the sixth ward there are no republican candidates. In addition to balloting on council members there are two school board members to be nom- inated as well as six constables. The spring election will be held on Tues- day, April 10. Although {n the first ward there is a three cornered race for councilman be- tween Harry Scheuy, C. J. Dehm and W. W. Gould, it is very likely that all three men will find seats in the coun- cil eventually. Councilman Charles May is a candidate for alderman and, should he be ‘elected, his seat as coun- cllman will be vacant and a successor would be appointed. Following cus- tom, it is likely that the defeated can- didate would be chosen by his fellow ‘warders in the council. Among the republicans the only real fights will be in the first ward be- tween the three candidates just men- tioned and in the third ward where O. F. Curtis and Alexander Mackay are out for honors as alderman. On the evening of April 9 the Con- solidated Republican Ward clubs hold a banquet at the Hotel Beloin. will be a typical pre-election gathering and some enthusiasm not usually dem- onstrated during an “off year” will be seen. The committee in charge . is composed of President Arthur N. Rutherford, J. Willie Mills, Howard M. Steele, E. W. Schultz, E, W. Irving, D. W. Waddell, M. Irving Jester and Harry C. Barton. L. Democrats Making Their Plans. ‘While the republicans haVe been busy lining up their voters and their candidates the democrats have mot been sleeping. At a meeting, of the democratic town committee last night it was decided to hold the ward caus cuses on the evening of April 3 and the city convention on the following night. Attorney E. T. Ringrose has been elected democratic ward committee- man from the fifth ward to succeed A. 8. Andrulewicz. The town committee has also decided to appoint James Manning of Union street to fill out t! unexpired term of the late’ Jgmes Ai Dufty. John J. Riley, a prominent and popular fifth ward democrat, has an- nounced his candidacy for alderman from that ward against the republican candidate, Willlam J. McCabe. It was Mr. McCabe who defeated Mr. Riley two years ago after h had [ Paul Nfirzyak is also a fifth ward democrat who wishes to be elected alderman. Wil- liam Sikora is likewise in the ring. The name of Fred Greene has also been casually mentioned as a possible candidate. Frank T. McDonough, councilman from the sixth ward, is a candidate for re-election on the democratic tick- et and it is probable that he will be chosen without any opposition. Olark & Brainerd Co., Druggists. How “Tiz” Gladdens Tired, Aching Feet No more sore, puffed-up, tender, aching feet—no corns or callouses. S “Tiz” makes sore, burning, tired teet fairly dance with delight, Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chil- blains. “Tig"” draws out the acids and poois- ons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain-on your feet, “Tiz" brings restful foot comfort. “Tis” is magical grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet.- Ah! how com- fortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt os seem tight. Get a 25-cnt box of *“Tiz” now from Mr. Young Man--- Have You Seen “The Advance” If Not, this is an excellent time to see it. Itsa New SPRING HAT for Men in a military shape with a flat brim and raw edge. A narrow band adds to its attractive- ness. We show it here at Horsfall’s in three col- at $3.00. ; Nile and Burmah (Iiglxt tan) priced ~ Ask to see our “Home Guard” Hat. It's a fine one and is only $3.00. / g Tlovstulls | IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND | OMAN’S SUFFRAG This question is to be debated on two Sunday evenings by two very ‘able speakers, at the METHODI ST CHURCH. Next Sunday evening, at. 7:30, Miss Minnie Bronson, of New York, Sec- retary of the National Association op-. posed.to Woman’s Suffrage, will speak. Miss Bronson is one of the @blest speak- | ers in the country on t!lis’ question. " Suriday evening,’ April 15th, Mrs:: Dr. Hepburn, president of the Connecti-- cut State Woman's Suffrage Association,: will defend the question. . g All are welcome. 5 THE [VJETHODIST (HURCH GRAND ARMY MEN TO HAVE PROGRAM Members and Friends of Stanley Post Invited to Open‘ Meeting Tomorrow Evcning. Tomorrow evening Stanley Post, G. A. R., will have an open meeting \to which all members and friends are invited. Frederick V. Streeter, chair- man of the soclal committee, has ar- ranged the followng interesting pro- gram: Part 1, piano duet, Lillian Fleischer and Mabel Gumprecht; recitation “Lincoln’s Gettysburg address,” Jacob Hurwitz; plano selection, Gertrude Klark; song, “Just Before the Battle, Mother,” Royal Larson; recitation, “The Republic,” Jacob Putterman; violin solo, Genevieve Lewicke; piano solo, “Grand Valse de Concert,” Astrid L. Edmai Part 2—Piano duet, Merlin Rees and Cyril Wray; vocal selection, August Klein, baritone; Charles F. Carlson, pianist, “Rose of My Heart,” “Somewhere a Voice Is Calling; “grand march,” patriotic, by seventeen young ladies of the sixth grade of the East street school; “The Dancs,” by twenty-four young ladies of the sixth grade of the East street school. Those who will take part in the dance are Misses Margaret Gorman Mable Olson, Doris Baker, Hazel Anderson, Ebba Kronholm, Rose Croll, Annie Miskey, Margaret Mc- Guire, Clara Lindgren, Jennie Ka- Jjaskes, Edith Heline, Bertha Olson, Margaret O'Brien, Annie Eydnita, Margaret McGrath, Mildred Esbers, and Margaret Fairnhaber. Those who will take part in the march are Misses Jennie Kajaskas, Doris Baker, Edith Heline, Hazel Andersan, Ebba Kronholm, Rose Cross, Clara Lind- gren, Margaret Firnhaber, Florence Laskoski, Margaret O'Brien, Annie Miskey, Margaret McGuire, Bertha Valukonis, Ebba Anderson, Bertha Olson, Ruth Ohman, Margaret Mc- any druggist or. depfirtment store. End | Grath, Mildred Esburg, Annie Edyin- foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole years foot |. comfort for only 25 cents, ta, Gladys Anderson, Hulda Johnson, Mabel Olson and Mabel Carlson. Open meetings of Stanley Post are " the- friends of the Grand i Army of the Republic, Tdies or | tlemen and all patriotic friends gens ally. It is desired that these open meetings shall encourage comrades . all, to be present, - and receive' the friends with smiling faces, who 54 cheerfully offer their services to tertain and give good cheer. 3 Frank Burns, Onc Armed Champiog Billiard Player, Coming Here March 26 and 27. pion pocket billiard player of t world will give an exhibition™ of hi skill at the' “Elmore Billiard - Ac emy” Monday evening and Tue afternoon and evening of this wi Mr. Burns is eecond to none as one-armed performer and will pig any of the local champs an exhibitio game and will give a good account himself. All lovers of the game ag cordially invited to attend the exh tion. Admission free. New Britain 'Women Have the Cause of Many Mys a Ack Many women have come to 0 that sex isn’t the reason for all b&e! aches, dizzy headaches and urin disorders. Men have these troubles, too, and often they come from kidney weakness. To live simply, eat spar- ingly, take better care of one's and to use Doan's Kidney Pillsy bound to help bad kidneys get be N There is no other remedy so - recommended by New Britain: people. Read this case: X 4 Mrs. J. A. McGrail, 423 Church New Britain, says: “I.have . Doan’s Kidney Pills off and on . fer quite & while whenever my back has ached or has felt weak. This troub! seems to be brought on by continu standing and exertion. . Morniugs back sometimes feels lame and and when I stoop over, the pain seems to catch me. Doan’s Kidney Pills have never failed ' to relieve- this K. trouble.” i v Price 50c, at all dealers, . Daait simply ask for a kidney remedy- Doan’s Kidney Pills—the sam Mrs. J. A. McGrail had. Fosti burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. >