New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1915, Page 2

English Tonic and Restorative, nd Blood-Builder, popular in England for the years and endorsed in writing by 0,000 practising physicians. uid food and tonic prepgred flatable and pleasant beverage. ely of three ingredients—all value:— tract of Malt, specially select- jts remarkable tonic properties. 's work in a natural way—as a e weakest can relish and assim- jreak, shaky, irritable, sleepless frork or play; sick in body and to yourself to give Wincarnis a ¢ proper amount to take is a (about 2 tablespoonfuls) 3 hmediately before or between before going to bed. Drug Store, IN AND WEST MAIN ST*®. Two Sizes— $1.50 and 85¢ omb’s Ihdugural as Brilliant Affair, yuests Present at Reception fonor of New Chief Ex- at Foot Guard Hall. came Chief Justice Samuel O. Pren- tice and a host of other men who are among the foremost in state politics and business. Then busy Foot Guard ! officers escorted this one and that to the receiving line, where Captain A. ‘H. Bronson passed them to Major Frank 1. Wilcox who introduced them to the governor. Behind the governor, in a long line yat the foot of the stairs which led [to the foot of the boxes, were the officers of his staff and the officers of the adjutant general’s department, who shook hands with all who came their way. The grand march, led Iby Governor Holcomb and Mrs. Louis ;R. Cheney, followed soon after, and then the center of the floor was cov- ered with couples, dancing slowly be_ cause of the crush, but having a splendid time for all of that. Food Guard in Fine Form. The Food Guard scored another success in absolutely perfect march- ing last night. Before the dignita- ries came on. the floor, a company, under command of Captain C. H. Slo- cum marched on the floor in column of fours, and, arriving at the stairs feading to the boxes, turned to the riving eventuaily at a long line which, when faced about formed a perfect company front without need of dress- ing. The Foot Guard standard and the national colors then appeared, carried by the lofty color bearers and escorted by two men who have served in the company for many yvears. They were advanced to the center of the floor and lowered till their folds un- furled and their sweeping fringe al- most touched the floor; then the com- pany was brought to the ‘“present” { while a trumpeter sounded the call “To the colors.” Having trooped the colors, the long line of military guests and the re. ception committee filed on the floor and formed in two long lines, pressing back the crowds which hemmed in the center of the floor, until a “V’ shaped space was left. Into this walked Governor Holcomb, escorted by Major Wilcox, while the band played “Hail to the Chief.” Buffet Supper Served. After 10:30 o'clock, a buffet supper congratulate and T wish Huring - your had during words, Gov- n, who yes eins of Con- his succes- Holcomb, e new chief clasp which while the lhis ambition distinguished Guard hall iant biennial st company, i, welcomes hpder-in-chief. before the e stage clus- scarlet uni- , or.in the xches of the ply compen- olor Dby the braid with ed. Women |the choicest dressed with | generations pclaimed as of fashion. the trans- | justered, till id formation iove hand or seated on 11 hall, more in a mezzan- r, and taste- een leaved rchestra, di- Sutherland, 1 more than Recelves. ors and a ine of guests succession, bvernor Hol- P most suc- . Simeon E. ex-governor, d and Mor- . After them | sty and Convenienf ; in extract, in powder form—dissolves ul than tea or coffee. Used in training et for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, t agrees with the weakest digestion. 'S”’—at Hotels, Restaurants, Fountains. it. Also keep it at home. A lunch in a minute. jm, also, ready to eat. Convenient— nutritious, nable Goods .. 39c up 39c to $1.49 ... $1.25 up . 25¢ up hll kinds : ... $1.00 up cash purchase of merchandise p.00 in any department this week, we D Camera Free. KINSON G C. 169-171 MAIN STREET | been SPECIAL! From December 26th January 9th We will give 15 per cent. discount on all cash sales of Silver, China and Cut Glass. THE - PORTER & DYSON (0. 54 MAIN STREET The Old Reliable Jewelry Shop. “Where Quality Is As Represented.” was served dawnstairs and for several hours the dining room was crowded. The supper was most elaborate and consisted of several courses. Up- stairs in the headquarters, the offi- cers of the company kept open house during the entire evening and after the formal receptian, Governor Marcus H. Holcomb stole away from the crowd below to a secluded corner of the officers’ quarters, where he could enjoy a little quiet conversation with his friends. He remained there un- til after midnight, when he left the hall amid congratulations. Those in the Boxes. In Governor Marcus H. Holcomb’'s box were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hol- comb, Miss Adeline L. Bunbar, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Bennett, Miss Ada 8. Holcomb, Mrs. Adeline H. Weaver, Miss Bessie May Weaver, Frederick Hill, Miss Lilllan Hill and | Miss Elizabeth 'T. Carmody, Governor | Holcomb’s housekeeper, who has been with him for more than twenty vears. In ex-Governor Simeon E. Bald- | win'’s box were Major and Mrs. C. B. Pinney, Colonel Samuel H. Fisher, Colonel Frank M. Chapin, Mrs. Chapin | and Miss Catherine Chapin, Colonel Christopher C. Avery, Judge Charles B. Waller and Executive Secretary Kenneth Wynne. In Major Frank L. Wilcox's were Mrs. Louis R. Cheney, Miss Elizabeth Wilcox, Mrs. Morgan G. ! Bulkeley, Mrs. Lucius F. Robinson, Mrs. Charles L. F. Robinson, Mrs. Samuel O. Prentice, Mrs. Frederick R. Bill, Mrs. J. B. Field and Mrs. G. C. F. Williams, In Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Wilson’'s box were Mrs. Clifford B. Wilson, Mrs. James A, Wilson, Mrs. Robert De Forest, Major Moore, Mrs. John H. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Seeley and Mrs. Elmer Beardsley. In the box reserved for the gover- nor's staff were Colonel Arnon A. Al- ling, Admiral William Sheffield Cowles, Major Samuel Russell, Jr, Major John K. Brooks, Major John P. Elton, Colonel P. H. Ingalls and the ladies of their party. Hall Beautifully Decorated. Beautiful decorations transformed the big drill hall—made all too small by the vast assembly—into a blue and white bower of daintin Walls and celling were covered by white and | blue strips, extending vertically, and | relieved here and there by draped portieres, Billowy valance con- cealed the steel roof girders and the wainscoating of the balconies, on | which are inscribed the valiant Jeeds of the Foot Guard in peace and war, were concealed by tassellated drap- eries of blue and white, Over the floor a great piece of crash had been stretched taut, afford- ing a safe foothold and a splendil dancing surface. The crash is new this year and “Pop” Ellsworth, who has seen sixteen inaugural balls as a member of the Foot Guard, thin}k it is the best piece of cloth that has laid down on the floor. Tt weighs 585 pounds and covers nearly 10.000 square feet. Southern smilax adds the contrasty green touch to the blue and white of the drapings. The big chandeller in the center of the hall was entirely concealed in the pretty green leaves, and the two smaller chandellers were great balls of green. From the wall at frequent intervals, ropes of elec- tric lights, entwined with green; smilax, hung to the central chan- delier, and in these and the other electrical decorations 1,500 electric lights were used. Entirely New Setting. An entirely new setting for the ! stage, where were the five boxes for | the dignitaries, was used this vear. | The Colonial pillars of white support- ed great jars of ferns and palms, and the long flight of white steps which box by a led up to them was broken up ! similar greenery. Above the boxes ’ white beamed rose pergola, with | twined smilax, red roses and electric | lights, made an entrancing note, " while above this as a fitting capstone, | a little electric fountain shot its cease- | less jet of colored. sparkling water, | W 1-n broke and descended in drops on the bronze figure which supported the fountain. A great spread wing American eagle formed the centerpiece of the mezzenine floor for the orchestra which was built above the boxes on | the stage, while the musicians were hidden from view by more palms and | ferns. On either side of the staga the Foot Guard arms were emblaz oned on ihe walls, lighted by electric lights and showing bravely the colors of the company which has existed since the foundation of the Republic. Around the walls of the dance floor were rajsed banks of seats which were eagerly coveted by tired dance and the big galleries overlooking the ball- room floor were similarly crowded, seating room in them being controlled by seat checks. Concert Program. The concert program, plaved the ball room was filling with guests, was as follows: Overture—'‘Peter Schmoll" Weber | Selection—‘‘Maritana” Wallace Humoresque—*Comin’ Thro' the Rye | Belstedt the Great Brooks Kalman '. Bond while Reyond” o Operatic Selections: Cornet Solo—*"“A Perfect Dajy Francis W. Sutherland. (a) “Venetian Love Song” (b) *“Good Night” Grand Selection—‘Madam Butterfly" Puccin i Dwight M. The Meat of Wheat con- the | vate i vate James E. The average vearly sumption wheat in United States is bushels for every man and child. of nearly six man, wWo- But— Much of the the wheat is lost because nutriment of the vital mineral salts stored by Nature under the bran.coat are thrown out to make white. flour In making Grape-Nuts FOOD of choice wheat and malted barley, all the nutriment the grains, including the min- of eral values necessary for build- ing sturdy brain, muscle, is retained. nerve and | Charles H. Everywhere Grape - Nuts food has proven a wonderful energizer of brain and brawn, and you may be sure | ar., i ward W. Hooke y Hyde, ““There’s a Reason” e e e e | | Hesitation THon, | Hon | . ! William i Mever, | Charles The dances were in the order: Grand March—*"Pomp stance” One-Step Girl.” One-Step—""At the Mis: ot Hesitation—*Cecile.” “Down Home." ‘T 'Want to Go Back Michigan.” Hesitation—"T.ove’'s Melody.” One-Step—*"C'hin Chin.” Waltz Destiny." One-Step—"Underneath Moon."” following Circum- Elgar Best and “The Land of My issippi Cabar- to : Fox-Trot—'"Reuben.” ame Sort of Girl."” Start One-Step One-Step—*"When They Victrola.™” The “Congratulations.” Fox-Trot—"Meadowbrook." One-Step—*"Sliding Jim." One-Step—*You're Here Here.” Hesitation—"'Sari.” Fex-Trof—“Ballin’ the One-Step—*Tmperial and Tra Jack."” Bandmaster." | Waltz—"A Perfect Day.” Committee in Charge. Floor Marshal—Lieutenant Bronson Assistant Floor Marshals—Captain 1.. P. Waldo Marvin, Lieutenant Lewis Gordon. Floor Aids—Ensign Kinney, Sergeant Louis Sergeant Frank E. Bel, Corporal Charles H. Barton, Corporal Charles F. Pratt. Corporal Harold G. Bald- win, Corporal Walter St. G. Harris, Corporal Henry F. Cone, Corporal irnest S. Whitney, Sergeant War- ren T. Bartlett, Sergeant Fred W, Williams, Jr., . Private Herbert G Bissell, Private Frank J. Brain- ard, Private Charles F. Brooks, Pri- ate Benjamin B. Crocker, Private E. Dewey, Private G. Bur- gess Fisher, Private Frederick A. Griswold, 2nd, Private Fred E. Mc- Kinney, Private Jesse H. Pratt, Pri- vate William A. Semple, Jr.,, Pri-| Arthur 1. Terwilliger, Pri- Taft, Private Arthur P, Towne, Private E. H. Percival Trantum, Private Merton W. Web- ster. General Committee—Major Frank L. Wilcox, chairman: Major E. Henry tyde, retired: Major Louis R. Cheney, retired: Major Fred R. Bill, retired; Captain George H Folts, retired: | Captain Phineas H. Ingalls, retired Captain Charles H. Slocum, Lieuten- ant Thomas A. Kimberly, Lieutenant Charles E. Stedman, Lieutenant Ar- thur H. Bronson, Ensign Albert R. | McKinney, Captain William €. Che- Arthur H. Albert H. R. Mc- Stanley, . ney, Captain Ralph W. Cutler. Cap- P. Waldo Marvin, Pratt, Corporal Charles H. | Parton, Private G. Burgess Fisher. Honorary Reception Committee— | Major Louis R. Cheney, chairman; | Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Wil- son., Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley, Hon. | I'rank B. Brandegee, Hon. George P. McLean, Hon. Thomas M. Waller, | Phineas C. Lounsbury, Hon. O Vincent Coffin, Hon. Henry Roberts Rollin S, oodruff, Hon. Frank Weeks, Hon. Simeon Baldwin, Hon. Lyman T. Tingier, Hon. Augus- tine Tonergan. Hon. P. Davis Oakey, Hon. Joseph H. Lawler, Hon. Thomas i Hon, John L. Purcell. Hon. Galvin, Hon. William L. hard M. Bissell. Hon Brooker, Hon. D. Newton W. 0. Burr, Charles E Hon. Frank Cheney, Jr., Hon. | Clark, Atwood Collins, | Rear Admiral William S, Cowles, Cap- tain John A. Cutchins, Samuel Dunham, ptain George H Folts, | Rev. Dr. Francis Goodwin, Hon. Wal- ter L. Goods Charles A. Goodwin, Charles E. ¥. Kent FHubbard, | John lcombe, Captain Ed- , Hon. William Waldo | Colonel Charles M M. Joslyn, Hon, l',(‘urzel Sergeant | Molloy, J Barney, Chase, Jarvis, Gen- eral Charles the Japanese i Britain, n Major Earl D William T Lines, n Captain Thomas F. Mullen, Jr., Cap- tain George F Ty tain A. Stern, H. Moseley, Captain Manchester, er, Captain Philip E. Curtiss, Clearing Away of Our Most Superb for W Our highest class co: Fur Coats omen ats have received the deepest cuts in price and we are offering many handsome model s at the lowest figure we have made, up to this time. For instance: ONE HUDSON SEAL Best quality seal, lined with satin trimmed with ermine coat reduced from $250 to $195. Another ALL HUDSON SEAL COAT, lined with novelty satin, reduced from $195 to $125. All other high grade coats reduced in pro- portion. COAT and collar. A wonderful Hovstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” Connecting with 9392 ASYLUM ST. M. Landers, Hon. Flavel Luther, Rev. Dr. W. D. MacKenzie, Colonel ! Trancis T. Maxwell, Edward Milligan, | Colonel Francis Parsons, Hon. Sam- vel O. Prentice, Lucius 7. Robinson, | Colonel C. L. Robinson, John T. Rob- | inson, Arthur L. Shipman, Colonel | William C. Skinner, Frank C. Sumner, | Hon. Lewis Sperry, Dr. George C. F. | Williams ! Veteran (‘orps Reception Committee —Major Theodore Herzer, Major Charles K. Gilbert, fred C. J. Willlams, Major Bill, Major Fred B. Wi Major George A. Cornell, Major Willis Caulkins, Major Edward Mahl, Major | William Lane Kvans, Major William J. Plerce, Captain Frank E. Ray, Cap- tain Anthony H. Speath, Ensign Fred H. Dean, Sergeant Major John J. Delahanty, Willlam B. Clark, James | J. Goodwin, Thomas R. Shannon, Robert P. Butler, Harry L. Blodgett. Active Reception Committee—Maj- | or Frank L. Wilcox, chairman: Cap- | tain Phineas M. Ingalls, Captain Charles W. Newton, Captain Alvan Waldo Hyde, Captain L. P. Waldo | Marvin, Captain Everett J. Lake, | Captain Ralph W. Cutler, Dieutenant | Clarence S. Wadsworth, ILieutenant | Theodore Goodrich, ILieutenant Mor- | gan B. Brainard, Captain James Goodwin, Lieutenant Robert H. Lewis, Lieutenant Walter 8. Garde, geant James C. Pratt, Sergeant | Perry Eldridge, Sergeant Warren i Bristol, Sergeant Frank C. Nichols, Private James E. Cowlishaw, Private | Arthur S. Entress. Among the many notable men who | were present at the ball were the fol- | lowing: Deputy Bissell, Hon. chairman; | Major Al- | Albert C Comptroller F. Clarence Edward W. Hooker, Judge James P. Woodruff of Litch- | field, Winchell B. Smith of Farming- | ton, Bank Commissioner Fred P, Holt Hon. Charles D. Bradstreet of Thom- | . Judge John M. Thayer of Nor- | ich, Judge Joseph P. Tuttle, Hon. H. | Wales Lines of Meriden Deputy Treasurer B. Frank Marsh, | ex-Governor Frank B. Weeks of Mid- ! dletown, Speaker Frank E. Healy of | Windsor Locks, Colonel Louis R. | Cheney of East Woodstock, Attorney George E. Hinman of Willimantic, Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley. [ Colonel Phineas H. Ingalls, Colonel | Francis J. Regan, Colonel E. ! Thompson, Colonel Calvin U. 8. A., retired; Colonel William E Cone, Colonel Henry S. Dorsey, Colonel F. M. Chapin of Pine Mea- ! dow Admiral William Sheflield Cowles, Adjutant General George M Cole, Colonel TRichard J. Goodman Major Edward A. Shuttleworth, U, S A.; Major John L. Purcell, Major Frank H. Johnston, Major Edward T Lyons, Major R. L. Foster of New York, Major John Hickey, Major Sam- uel Russel, Jr., Major George J. Rau, Major George A. Cornell, Major Ed- ward Mahl, Major M. . Wise, Colonel Edward Schultze, Major Fred R. Bill, Church Captain James L. Howard, Frederick Welles Prince, Owense, Captain Clarence Captain Harry K. Otto G. Weidman, Charles D. Cowle Captain Captain | Thompson, Captain M. Maurice, Captain Hen- | of New Britain, Cap- | . King, Captain Charles 8. | Major F. E. Johnson, Captain | Saunders, Captain ¥ E Captain W. C. Cheney, Harry B. Bissell of South Captain W. H F. Ladbury H Dress- | Captaln Coughlin. Lieutenant William G Lieutenant E. G. Hurlburt T.ieutenant Charles Samuel M. E. Hinckley, of New Sted- Lieutenant C. Doty The Effects preparations, all of which are na T imbecility, mental perversion, a craving ! Lieutenant Henry | Danahy, A 1 thaniel [ ble, L, | of { ton | bury, ! Potter of Guilford | J. Malone of Bristol, 1 Jomes RARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST. Steinholtz, Lieu Lieutenant M tenant I W Pinches Frank H. Burns John Hall of Chamberlin, Charles Ired N. Belding of Rockville, ren T. Bartlett, M, Johnson, Ernest H. G. Meyer, John E. Ahern, Charles w. nerson, A. E. Wagner, Hubert D. Tracy, Charles H. Talcott, A, C Fuller, H. E. Coughlin, Dr. ( R. Smith of New rk, Willlam A. San- born, Walter ¢ Faxon, James lLce E. Fenner, F. B. Willard, Elliott, Senator B, H Mystic, Frank Harison, Francis of New Britain, . of New Haven, Olin ¥ Woodward of Enfield, T. J. Molioy Carlos H. Storrs of Ansonia, H Bishop of Norwalk, E. S, Balkus Thompson, Francis H. Johnson of Norwich, T. C. McKone, Albert A May of Meriden, Alfred B. Pimm, "rank S. Roberts of New Hartford, B. . Atwood of Watertown, L Pratt of Deép River, Thure kyd- nolmep of Rockville, H, N. Belding of Rockville, Dr. C. R. Smith of New York, Charles C, Bill, Senator John Hurley of Waterbury, Hugh Cooke of Waterbury, John F. Lane of Water- bury, Theodore H. Goodrich, Ne- R, Bronson of Waterbury, J Blakeman of Stratford, Churles ™ Thompson of Startford Center, Edward W. Bennett of Cornwall, James Harrison of Salisbury, W H. Hall of Willington, Frederick C Norton of Bristol, Francis W. Suther - land, Robert B. Cone, Willlam F Smithwick, Frank G. Smith, D. W Williams of Colchester, ¥. Lee Gam- Nickerson of West Corn- wall, E, E. Garleck of Bridgepo-t, William B. Mitchell of Preston, G. M Tracy of Derby, Charles T. Crandall Mystie, M. R. Davis of Niantic John Ash of Pomfret, Joseph Plessis of Putnam, Dwight W. Tuttle of I Haven, William Hohbein of Burl! George Mexcur of Bloomficld D. Cofin of Windsor Locks A. Parton of Simsbury, Thom Garvan, A. B. Goodrich of Glaston- Henry Beston, George A dler, C. E. Hough of Washington (Conn.), Charles F. Ward of S Windsor, Howard A. Norton of brook, Arthur G. Bellieveau, Wi E. Egan, Charles F. Tristram of Nor- walk, F. M. Peasley of Cheshire, Owen E. Goslee of ast Granby, Ben- jamin Brown of Norfolk, George I Churchill of Newington, Howard | Keep, M. C, Manternach, Jerome C Henry E. Church N. Curtiss of fimsbury, Hermann W Hagemann of Feeding Hills, Mass Charles Andrus of Bridgeport orge S. Talcott of New Britain, Albert Bates, Theodore Herzer, Jamos A of Hartford, Thomas F. Hadlyme, A. 8. Schuchhardt, War- Dr. . H Hewitt of Arlan P, L. Perry of Chan- Preu East Egan P. A. Cosgrove E. King of East Hartford, J. W, King of East Hart- ford, D. J. Mahoney, George W. Klett of New Britain, John W. Sanford, Jr., of Hamden, H. G. Sauer, B Mitchell of Collinsville, E Stiles, Emil Ott, R, F. Jones, Burton B kins of Barkhamsted, Philip Roberts Charles F. Gladding, F. D. Furiong Fay W. Fot Frank P. Gilligan, Fer- dinand D'Esopo, W E. Caulkins, Robert J. Allyn, C. H. Wintersmith, James H. Perry of Ridgeficld L. Bruce H. Tolhurst O. Dunkum E. Loughlin Hazardville, Mavor Keeney of Somersyi William F. Quigg Chatham, John of Betihel, Chester E. Ma Woodstock, W. McKirdy of New A. S. Aaronson of Ansonia, Monroe Ernest Willia Hos- R e, of Reid a naan, M (Continued on Third Page) of Opiates. HAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and it sarious reotic, is well known. Even in the smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the func- tions and growth of the cells which are likely to hecome permanent, causing for alcohol or narcotics in later life, Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying wers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and only then if unavoidable. The administration of Anodynes, D: other narcotics to children by any but decried, and the druggist should not be = party to it. rops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and a physician cannot be too strongly Children who are iil need the attention of a physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to dose them willfully with narcotics. Castoria contains no marcotics if it signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria always bears the sig) bears the ot Tizer nature of