New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1018. M.G. A MEETING ines Re-election As Directors’ oretary—Salaries Increased e entirc e Y. M nnugl hid directorate G A meetin officials re-election HERBERT H. P ert H. Pease said he would be ed to resign, and Lawver Morti- 1. Camp was clected in his stead flicers are: stdent M. Wightm it Vice-President— derick G. Eond” Vice-President—Robert N oreta) H. Camp. asurer—E. B. Eddy. lairman Finance Cammittce 1. e annual budget. totalling DR. OLINTON J. HYDE. l YOU BOUND FOR THE SCRAP HEAP? | boctor, T am not sick, but I don't right.” That is what say rvwhen they come to see me the | And that not sick to go iNg—7ou can eat, you can sleep, eelo—\rl Yon't many te. mer, are expresses | enough work with the vim Charles vinted cgprmer da Your sleep & for Kll, and you don't enjoy fo6u as you once did get the best v you, ruffle you, th ad bef You es where there reaily And your of vou 1L You ne re. begin to see dif- none. bs Wor and gh w you, not having troubles of yvour own, you some. coutse, to the same, control tell a frier t ced dc tell only imagine things: vou should e it off. You begin to doubt your- You sometimes thin t and try to brace up ht and cheerful. But eeling will come ba Ld vigor. You begzin really is your mind on so, is it the first Anguishing thou g you; you are ght them down v You invi 1if a casual observe beca you try- vou in- vou 1se yvou are jto R 1d o an < they and then with are be | your re- wonder And if insan- begin tor- our be step to ts trying to mppes find you in vain. grip of an Ls to sap your e pow that blood { | zth bl el 4 when ik gy and power s when vou find vou to your work any longer, pecome despondent and feel tempted to end it all you fee p: g away from can't do jus- then might rv much in fiition 1 delicately ¢, which has not been cared for . Put it in the hands of an ex- bnced man and he will soon have fine working order. But trying own hand at i 1 it over unskilled person, and it will pe fit for the scrap heap t same constructed pu are Ve e o n .t me save from R. CLINTON J. HYDE The Hartford Tist, ,\.S\'Ll M ST., COR. FORD § THARTFORD, COM purs—10 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sundays Holidays 10 to 1. you the scrap Speci N | that | employers and employes | them | teaching force, malkes me hope that | this application may be granted with- | “It's i blessed | . was adopted and it was voted to give increases in salary to the various Y. M. C. A. workers, that given to Physical Director Warren F. Slater be- ing particularly substantial in recog- nition of his efficient departmental work. The report for the year shows | there is a goad balance in the | ry, and the membership, too, is bout less than it was before call to the colors took so many into the government service. national budget for the Y. foreign cxtension worlk £1,000.000, of which Connecticut's 5.000 and New Britain's is was announced. Practically 31,500 was subscribed at | M. | is | I share is $1.500, it of this night's meeting. Secretary C. H. Barnes is d in army Y. M. ¢, A. work and leave of absence without pay, 1is duties are being attended t> Denton TAFT FREE FOR WAR WORK. Granted Leave of Absence From Yale Until September. 16 | received a leave of ab- New Haven, April fix-Presi- dent- ha sence from the Yale Faculty until September in order to devote his time to his duties as a member of the Unit- ed St T Commission He has been profe. of law at Yale since presidential term expired. His f leave of absence was the corporation in re- sponse to a letter in which he called attention to the importance of his work in averting labor troubles. His letter folldows: “My Dear President Hadley: T have been appointed by the president of the United States as a member of a labor commission whose duty it will be to mediate in all disputes between in the busi- in order to and, by preventing | maximum of pro- | that the duty is one | ce t T have no decline accepting it, “The duration of the work of the commission is uncertain, but I think I ought now to apply for a leave of absence from my duties in the uni- versity for one vear without salary. The fact that the classes are small, and that it is necessary to reduce the bor his request granted | | | 1 | nes D tion prev of nt to duction. of such right to produc rike. secure I feel imp. ance out injury to a proper curriculum for next year. Sincerely wyours, “WILLIAM H. TAFT “Gets-It"—2 Drops— Then to the Dance ! “Goodnight to Corn Pains—Corns Peel Off With “Gets-It”. “Say, girls, you can laugh at tight shoes, or damp, corn-pulling weather, big bumpy corns, calluses on the soles of vour feet, corns between the toes, hard and corns, If you will |, soft All Off With This Fierce Now—Gets-It' Is Magic. just touch the or callus with few drops of -It. What relief it to corn pain: You won't limp more; you can enjoy the dance every minute. Then to see how that corn or callus will come right off complete, like a ban- ana peel and without the least pain, is just wonderful. ‘Gets-Tt’ is the big- gest seller among corn removers in the world today, simply because it is so wonderfully simple and alw works., Be sure you get ‘Gets-It'. “Gets-It”, the guaranteed, money hack ecorn-remover, the only sure way costs but a trifle at any drug store. A'f'd by E, Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Corn corn a a gives any New Britain and recom- the world's best corn rem- Drug Store, J. P. Sold mended edy b Connor: in Crowell's IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA old! Try Grandmother’s darken and beautify streaked hair. Don't look recipe 1o faded, That beautiful, even shade of dark, | glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just application or two of Sag phur enhances its appearance : dreafold. Don’t bother to prepare the ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's and Sulphur Compound. This Iways be depended upon to bring | back the natural color and lustre of | your halr. 1 Bverybody uses “Wyeth's” Sage and | Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and eveniy that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen 2 sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a timo; morning the gray hair h disappeared. and after another appli jon it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready-to-use preparation is a delight- ful toilet requisite for those who de- sire dark hair and a youthful appear- ance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. mix- by | tuminous | during the weck ending April 6 more ad- | | curtailing production | situatian regarding contracts for rail- | tinuance of these | ions will result in NEW COAL FAMINE MENACES NATION Production Decreases and Car Shortage Becomes Acute Washington, April 16.—Warnir that the nation was confronted with the danger of another coal famine, because of reduced production in the | bituminous fields, due to car shortage and labor unrest is given by Fuel Ad- m'nistrator Garfield. During week ending April 6, he said, cuction fell off 1,500,000 tons. “Some part of this loss,” Dr. Gar- field said, “was due to failure of mine bor on Apvil 1, Mitchell day, the an - niversary of the enactment of the eight-hour law. With the of two wecks during the weather of the winter, the production was hardest daily bi- than at any time since the fuel ministration was organized. “A large part preoduction, however, is due to the continued lack of transportation serv- ice, as evidenced by the shortage of cars placed at the mines to be loaded. This due to the gemeral pressure of war (raffic on the railroads. Car Shortage Faotor. ‘ar shortage reports for the week erded April 6 are not vet available, but for the week ended March 30 the mines throughout the country showed ) average loss in production due to shortage of per cent.” Statisties were made public con- cerni the car service situation dur- ing the week cnded March 30. In the fields Tlinois, Indiana and Ohio, the average loss due to car shortage was 2 per cent. In one of the northern and central Ohio the Joss was 34.2 per cent Tn the Pennsylvania fields in production due to car averaged 32.4 per cent. In the New River and Gulf and Pocahontas fields, supply the low volatile coal vitally needed by the navy and the merchant rearine. for bunk purpos loss in production due to car shortage 24.4 per cent. In the high volatile fislds of South- ern West Virginia and the Fairmont district the average loss in production due to car shortage was 50.3 per cent. The Southern high velatile flelds lost 41.6 per cent. and the Fairmont field 59.1 per cent. The Cumberland - Piedmont showed a loss of production of 15.6 per cent., due to car shortage. The mine flelds in Kentucky. the Southern Appalachien flelds, and the Southwestern Virginia fields showed an average loss in production aof 29.7 per cent.,, due to car shortage. On the other hand, in the Alabama, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkan- sas, Towa, Rocky Mountains and Pa- cific Coast ficlds, the car service v within 5 per cent. of normal. F of field, the los shortage these mines goes into domestic con- sumption and is utilized west of the! Mississippi River. It does not enter into the transportation probiem in the congested Tlastern territory. After reviewing the labar situation . in the mines, which he said had hc--» come a menacing factor in the loss of @ production, because workmen who had idleness forced upon them by lack of cars were deserting to other indus- tries, Dr. Garfleld said: “Among the causes of disturbance is the unsettled This question is under con- sideration by the Rallroad and Fuel administrators and will be settled at the earliest moment possible. “The Fuel administration con- vinced that, unless there is immediate and material improvement in car up ply efficiency, the country faces the certainty of a serious shortage of bit minous coal.” Railroads Selfish, r shortage at many of the mines, it has been due in no small measure to the fact that the railroads, in order to obtain fuel for their own uses, had given 100 per cent. car sery- ice to certain mines in rveturn for cheap coal. This practice, it has heen estimated. seved the railroads about $40,000,000 a vear in operating ex- penses. road fuel, is s is In regard to the labor situation the | fuel administrator a: “The continued shortage of cars at | the lastern the effect for days mines in the flelds supplying the industria] territory has had of keeping mine labor idie at a time, and in some of the fields has cut the working time to one or two days a week. Under conditions, the mine workers. these vnable to maintain themselves and their familles on their curtailed pay, | have been tempted by the steady em- ployment offered by the war indus- tries in the manufacturing centers. “The fuel administration apprehensive lest this condition re- cult in the complete demoralization of iho labor supply of the bituminous mining industry. Even a short con- car supply condi- forcing out of ihe mining fields lebor which the mining cperators and the fuel administration may find it impossible to replace. “Reports to the fuel administration give evidence of unrest and di faction among the mine wo. a tatarrkal Deafness Cangot Be Cured local sppifcations, as they cannot reach alseased portion of ths ear. There one woy to cure catarrhal deafness ond that n by a conatitutional remedy Catarchel Tioafness i coused by on in fained condltion of the mucous lning of the Bustachian Tube nen thla tube 13 fnflamed you have 8 rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It io entirely closed. Deafness is the regult. Unless th- inflammation con be reduced and this tube testored to it normal condition. hearing 11 be destrove Many eases of et at arrh. which fnfie 1 mucous & 1 >t the e 0 the hiood sy's- oz, We wiil pive £ny esse of Cata be cured by ¥ free. All Drugmuts, Thc F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleda O. Dollars for that cannot Circulare the | pro- | exception | lowered ! these, | Winding | which | was | field 1 ept | for Alabama, the bulk of the output of | is grave- | ONLY MEDICINE WADE EROMFRUIT Extraordinary Success which “Fruit-a-tives” Has Achieved One reason why ‘Fruit-a-tives™ is so extraordinarily successful in giving relief to those suffering with Constipation, Torpid Liver, Indiges tion, Chronic Headaches, Neuralgia, Kidney and DBladder Troubles, Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Eczema and other Skin Affections, is, because it is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices. These “‘Fruit Liver Tablels” are composed of the medicinal principles found in apples, oranges, figs and prunes, together with the nerve tonics and antiseptics. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-ATIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y, of this falling off in | the last even when roughout riotic service, personal sacrifice.’ fle the fuel administration that additional equipment railroads will provide the | complete solution of the situation, is held that the plan for proper di iribution of cars will accomplish big results. This problem is now being debated | b¥ the esentatives of the fuel and r dministrations and the war industries board, and it is prob- sble that an announcement will be { made shortly. In the meantime . the fuel administration announced that it would undertake to see that the preferred classes included in Prefer- i ence List No. 1 of the Wai Industries hoard were the first to receive their supply of the limitad production. The priorities list includes domestic con- sumers of coal. Despite the fact that dealers in some sections have been unable to meet quickly all orders which have been placed, the Fuel Ad- ministrator again asked consumers to get their orders in at once. CITY ITEMS Amando Sarra, Jr., 16 years old, is reported missing from home. | Among the local civil war veterans attending the state convention of the G. A. R. in New Haven today and tomorrow re Commander S. H. Wood, F. Streeter, A. C. Stern- berg, James Andrews and William Létham. vear have it given meant be- for only it Abraham Bayer, oratory of the Camp Devens, is furlough. attached to the medical corps at home on a short There M.OT. A, evening at 8§ AMET AR, Miss Anna Mellen entertained about 12 of her friends last evening at a Pa- | triotic Party held at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Cohen of 55 Cur- tigs street, will be a meeting of the Y. drum corps Thursday o’clock gharp in the Y. hall. B. Trnest Horton reported to the police last night that his automobile was stolen from in front of the Fiks’' club, a favorite spot from which to take auto: It was found abandoned on Grove Hill. Dr. Charles .J. Greenstein of Mer- iden, a former New Britaln man, has Leen discharged from the TUnited States army for physical disabilit. Dr. Greenstein was originally com- missioned a first lieutenant in the medical corps at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga., tnut was unable to meet the stringent physical tests of the army. A Dbenefit entertainment given by employes of the Works at Turner hall Friday, for the soldiers tobacco fund. Bobby Reimer will demonstrate his ability as a box- er against an opponent to be selected later. will *be Stanley Richard A. Brophy, through A. A. Greenberg, has brought sult for $300 inst Edward Souney. Deputy Sheriff A. P. Marsh has heen appointed trustee of the bank- rupt estate of Michael Pisarko. Detaile of the bankrupt estate of Goorge Rosenberg will be disposed of May 2. Constable Fred Winkle has re- ceived a letter from Private Jacob Winkle, stationed at Camp Devens, announcing his entrance into the camp hospital for treatment for his A. Biair of Tariffville won the tool- chest at the drawing held by the Ma- ! chinist union Saturday night. Mrs. David Bo of East street | recovering from an operation pe formed last week at Miss Wilsen' senitarium Hartford. The hoard of public n important mecting at 8 o’clock this cvening in City hall The Rev. John E Fay has turred from two weeks’' vacation trip William W lHanna, who spent the winter at Daytona, Fla., arrived hom last evening. He has purchased ndsome bungalow Daytona. is at regular weekly ot Post, G. A, R., The Stanley | Wednesday g number of members the state encampment will be held Wednesday | next week Johnson of meeting rill be omitted because a large are attending The meeting evening eveni of Bantam and Mis Carlson of this city, wero last week by Rev. Dr. 8. G. COhman hey will reside in Bantam \ committee consisting of | o'Dounnell. chairman: John . 7. Mahoney, A. J. Hart | Foley and Bdmund Curtin ! appointed to a | teinment for society, the the purchase Thrift Stamps been appointed cicty. | Claus | Emma | married James Bchenk, i . has been ry’s Holy proceeds to of Tibe Jereminh marshal Namo be used Bonds Welch of the or 50~ works will hold | WOMAN'S WAY T0 GET SATISFAGTION fully, Takes Own Method Mrs, had Arch Mike Nisch domestic tiff stree aturday they agreed, and that was that | would let the police arbitrate. S they marched to Commercial street. Not satisfied with the advice | 7‘0 ®0 home and patch up the dif- ference, Mrs. Nisch accused her hus- | band of theft. As a result of her cusation, Nisch was before police | { court today charged with theft of cut- lery valued $10.04 fron Frary & Clark’s and was < 130 days in jail. He two counts of theft. Patrolman Willlam Ha went | the sch home after the visit couple, Saturday night, and quantity of cutlery. Nis | that some of the knives were him by Mike Matulis when the Nisch baby was christened Paul V. Guiberson, of the sales de- partment at the factory, submitted : records of =ales made in the past two vears to Matulis and they failed to reveal any of the articles. Matulis | said he gave a half-dozen knives and forks to Nisch at the christening, but none of them was among the state's exhibits. Police Lieutenant fied that Nisch and his wi called at the station Satu and, after being advised ia and live peacefully, Nisch took the | baby and started off. Mrs. Nisch then | Gelivered her ultimatum: | “If you can't arrest him on that! complaint, vou can for stealing cutlery | at Landers, Frary & Clark’s. Come to | { the house and T will show you.’ Nisch insisted that he was given knives by Matulis and. probably be- lieving in the rule of 50-50. said some { of the knives and forks in question ! were procured by his wife, who also ! worked at Landers i With a toss of her head and her | Mrs. Matulis took the | stand in defense of her husband. , She | said her husband had made a gift tog isch, but none of the property inl question was given by him. ! ““If you listen to his wife (indicating | Nisch) Yau are all the same,” she said. Mrs. Nisch was not in court Philip P. Tamraz is now a firm be- | liever in the old saying that trouble | inever comes singly. While driving} out West Main street in an automobile last night he collided with a trolley car, wrecking his auto. He fqrtunate- Iy escaped‘injury, but was arrested for operating a motor vehicle withaut hav- ing his registration s certificate with him. Tamraz pleaded not guilty to the charge. Traffic Supervisor Lam- pliere was on the scene of the accident and demanded to see Tamraz's driving license and after examining it asked for the registration certificate. Tam raz told him it was at home. Later the supervisor was called on the tels- phone by a garage man ana was in- | formed that Tamraz thought that he| (Tamphere) wanted to see his draft| registration card. The garage man ! sald Tamraz had his car registration | with him. Tamraz stuck to that story | on the witness stand today. He claimed he was dazed and confused on | account of the accldent and didn’t un- her their and at husband | home on | | night. On one | ac- Lande ntenced a to admi one of the und aimed | of i Bamforth testi- e and child night, home Z0 | tra this Friday e | ation Advised by Police to Live Peace- GAST RIR For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That _ALGCHOL-3 PER GENT. AVegetablePreparationforAs- § " similating theFood by Regula- tingtheStomachsand Bowels of 4 Thereby Promoting Digestion 11 Cheerfulness and Rest.Gonlaits neither Opium, Morphinenot | Mineral. NOT NARGOTIC ] At i‘ Recipe of OlaDESAMUELATOER | Pumpin. Soect ix Senncs { Tichell Sutte Anise Seodk. e wra: SRt de ventre: 5 =AY, It?tfi,,:pm"r%mr A helpful Remedy for Gonstipation and Diarrhoea, and Feverishness a | Loss OF Sysx;:‘gn | resuiting therefrom-ininfanty: i FacSimite Signatore of TN e pEno cias brieg oms, At Gmonths ol OSES «35(LN15 3500 ey Exact Copy of Wrapper. derstand wanted. costs. Three boys were committed to the reform schoal today for burglaries. Omne of them'entered Walsh's restan- | rant and stole a gold watch. | what the traffic supervisor | Jle was fined $10 without | Red Cross Dan The first of a series of Ked Cross dances will be given by May’s orches evening the 19th at Booth’s hall. A large patronage is expected. The net proceeds will be :rned over to the Red Cross. Tickets obtained at the stores and factorles. ——advt and T. Association of Fast Street ) School Latest in Yine. The Eagt Street School Parents and Teachers’ association has been grant- cd three large plots at the farm in Stanley Quarter. At the neeting of the Corbin Screw Corpor- Foremen's club tonight action will be taken on securing of some Jand at the farm this summer. Re- cently a committee of five members was appointed to consider the advis- ability of securing the land and this committee will make a report to- night The gardens cowmmittee * of the Chamber:of Commerce has received te date 1.186 applications for plots, ve- ! "WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR SAVINGS Tracy | Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE oENTAU! MY, NEW YORK QITY. and it is expected t be fliled. Perhapsif your head were as clear as a whiste, i would not ach baci. KoHDON MFA. The same pound of meat can not feed us and our soldiers. for them. ELSE. America must save to support millicns only way to Victory—to We must save enough SAVE FOOD and EVERYTHING encugh of everything It's the America, of soldiers. save your home and family. Something saved backs up our soldier Nothing saved robs our soldiers. NEW BRITAIN WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE a henefit enter- | for | I R. GILPATRIC, Chairman