New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1915, Page 2

very agree- Salt. Ac- bmpound of , vet effec- pts for Uric d Bladder Gout and i skin dis- ity of the ning medi. , 50c and Only. LL’S LAZY LIVER CONSTIPATION DERANGED PHOSPHATE STOMACH Ayetable, Effervesceat THE MORNING AFTER RHEUMATISM FATIGUE DRUG STORE, OPPOSITE CITY HALL. will meet all, Franklin street, n in Hartford ox and Smith is Regal Dalry ce of a quorum, pith commission, [been held last pned until 4 ociety of the iscopal church t meeting at ernoon at 3:30 Coal. City Coal —advt. Miss Carolyne rter Oak place, g a few weeks rsey. eek at Trew- ade of the en- ttie Berndt of exander .Harper ding shop. Re- r ladies. Gentle- irts a specialty. artford.—adv old a special in O. U. A. M, e action on the | rton. DACHE Powders re- | 0 cents a mes’ Headache few moments il neuralgia and the quickest adache, whether ng or nerve- e to the drug package mnow. needless. Be mes’ Headache Il be no disap- e general pub- icer to inspect | RY BARBER GALLO, Prop. this | ISPANISH WAR VEIS ~ HONOR G. A. R. MEN Soidiers of M War 10 Become Honorary Comrades of Those of 98 Past Commander Pohl was pre- sented with a i past commander’s | badge at the annual installation exer- rises of A . Hammond camp, Span- ish War Veterans, held in G. A. R. hall last night, The newly elected oi- ficers were installed jointly with those of the Auxiliary to the Spanish War Veterans, Department Aide Quigley, of New Haven, officiating for the vet- erans, and Miss Sophie Duffy, of Hart- ford, acting as the inducting officer for the ladies’ branch. The new Spanish War leaders are as follows: Commander—George W. Barnes. Senior Vice Commander—George J. Fritz. Junior C. Morey. Adjutant—Eugene F. Barnes. Quartermaster—Ike T. Hills. Officer of the Day—Willlam H. Barnes, Officer of the Guard—William T. Hall. Chaplain—Fritz Pohl, Surgeon—F. W. Hiltbrandt. Historian—Sidney M. Leonard. Quartermaster Sergeant—Edward Kinderlan. Color Bearer—Willilam Hall. Officers of Auxiliary. The officers of the glven below: President—>Mrs, Ellen Hall. Senior Vice President—Mrs. Jennie { Morey. Junior Vice President—Mrs. line Fritz. Chaplain—DMrs. George Barnes. Conductor—Miss Mae Claussey. Assistant Conductor—Mrs. George Casey. Guard—Mrs. Augusta Anderson. Treasurer—Mrs. Nellis Hiltbrandt. Secretary—Mrs. Louise Davis. Color Bearers—Mrs, Frtiz Pohl, Mrs., E. T. Barnes, Mrs. Morse and | Mrs. Adelaide Davis. After these officers were installed | Mrs. Harry Ladbury was presented with a past president’'s badge by Miss Dufty. G. A. R. Men Honored. The joint installation last evening was largely attended, many Grand Army veterans and Sons of Veterans being present. Luncheon was served and short speeches were made by Department Commander Frederick V. Streeter, of the G. A. R.; Captain Charles Beaton, another Grand Army man, and Past Commander Edwin W. Schultz, of the Sons of Veterans. It was voted by the Spanish War Vets to take action at their regular session to have the members of the Grand Army become honorary mem- bers of fl:‘le Spanish War Veterans. Veterans' Vice Commander—Burton Auxillary are Caro- T. MARK’S CONFIRMATION. The Rt. Rev. C. B. Brewster, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Connecti- cut, will visit St. Mark’s church to ad- minister confirmation on Sunday, March 7th. Classes of instruction are being held for children on Sunday j afternoon at: 4:30, and for adults on Thursday evening at 7:30. 1915 LIVELY | to be a big, prosperous year for every- bnomize on bs! Buy now! things you need. We'll keep the money it along- to the other fellow. e complete line of Drugs and Station- than at our store. KINSON G CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET | get from any drug store a 50 MONEY FOR BURRITT in Treasury. A meeting of Auxiliary committee, which was ganized to co-operate with the ritt Memorial association, was last evening at the residence of Mrs F. . Churchill, Franklin Square, for the purpose of paying over to the association the funds raised for the memorial to be erected on the south end of Franklin Square facing the High schocl. In spite of the there was a good representation the membership, there being present Mrs. Buell B. Bassette, Mrs. 1. H. Churchill, Mrs. Charles H. Moor H. Brown: Miss Harriet ¢ August Burk Charles E. Mitchell, S Montague, M Isabel anle, Miss Rose Churchill, cott, and John H. Kirkham. Ther were also present Messrs. C. 17. Smith, Marcus White and E. Allen Moore, | representatives of the Burritt Mem- orial association. | The report of the treasurer, George S. Talcott of the Auxiliary committee showed a balance on hand of §9,- | 400.14. This includes the amount ised by the hazaar, various collec- tions and the interest on the fund during the past seven years. It was | or- Bur- evening. ! of stormy Joseph Tower: George 5. Tal- unanimous voted to pay over this fund to the treasurer of the Burritt Memorial association o be used for | the purposes of the Burritt monu- | ment. | Professor Marcus White gave a his tory of the formation of the Burritt assecciation and paid high tribute to | the werk of the Burritt memorial auxiliary committee, which came to the rescue of the original association | and gave valuable assistance In rais- ing the major portion of the funds for the memorial. He gave special credit to the work of Mrs. F. H Churchill, the organizer and secretary | of the auxiliary committee. Professor White pointed out that the memorial committee had placed | the selection of the design of the monument and its location in the hands of the National Society of | Sculptors, that a competition was held, and that the location and the monument itself were selected by a committee of the society after visit- | ing New Britain and examining the ! possible locations. He also said that | the treasurer of the Burritt Memor- fal association has on hand about | $3,000, which was received by sub- scriptions of various citizens and or- ganizations. Mrs, Churchill praised the work of the Memorial assoclation, giving spe- cial credit to Professor White for his | eervices from the beginning of the | movement until now, GONE ON LONG TRIP. | Mrs. John Sloan to Travel Through | ‘Western United States. | Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan, of Liber- ty street, left yesterday for longed trip through the extreme southwest and west. Mr. Sloan’'s health has not been of the best lately and he is taking this trip in hope of | recuperating. He is one of the best known temperance workers of the, city and is a high officlal of the Temple of Honor. He {s employed as a foreman at the Stanley Rule & Level company, From here Mr, and Mrs. Sloan are going through Arizona, visiting all points of interest en route, and thence to San Diego and San Franclsco. At | the city of the Golden Gate Mr. Sloan has relatives and he will visit them while there. He {s expected to return home about the first of April PH'S NEWS, a pro- ST. JOSE! Holy Name Soclety Will Have 'l'our-f nament With St. Mary's Organization. | This evening St. Joseph's Holy | Name society will entertain their | brother members from St Mary church at a ‘45" tournament to be played in the parish hall of the South | Main street church. All members of the Main street church society are cordially invited to attend. This tournament will be the second | in the series between the two socie- | ties and the St. Joseph's people out for revenge their rivals won at | their previous meetin i are LADIES! LOOK YOUNG DARKEN GRAY HAIR —— | Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and Sul- | phur Recipe and nobody can tell. | Brush it through hair. Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know | the advantages of a youthful appear- ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks dry, | wispy and scraggly, just a few appli- cations of Sage Tea and Sulphur en- | hances its appearance a hundred- fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! ! Either prepare the tonic at home or | cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” Thousands of folks | recommend this ready-to-use prepara tion, because it darkens tbhe hair heau- tifully and removes dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair; be- sides, no one possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You molsten a sponge or soft brash with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. P morning the g hair disappears after another application two, its natural color is restored and it pe- can or and | comes thick. glo and lustrot frou appear years younser. MONUMENT PAID OVER | Issociation Now Has $l2,400§ the Burritt Memorial | § W held | § THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 STORENEEPER. WEEPS ON WITNESS STAND Brookyn fan fm:d 737]0 and Costs Maove, seemed | periences who corner alterna Prosect court nothing it affec declare John M asked apple, i of water and told to depart. Inste: and in | status. “What ray asked. “I'm replied Prou | ITrishman,” sunny Officer Walenczius arrested Murray on a c | he having refused to when ordered to do so. said hi | but his account of | ceedings | was fined searched at police headquarters a pint bottle of gin umbrel Josensky Put on Probation. Phill with placed | His stepmother appeared on the wit-| stand i mourning under her eye and asserted her stepsan ne: that Phillip | washing at the mother and then slapped his face. He shoved her vio! | The woman has fits and but a day be-, | fore the trouble fell blackening her | | eye. | declared that his son | of punching his wife. When young Josensky | live with his aunt hereafter and not bother | Judge Meskill tion. G Officer William Spring fell The the suspension of Daniel J. | automobile | down ana killed a | street Sunday night. At the church night service of the | First [ ing the 7| Maples INTERIOR DECORATIONS conducts down, | on his head. | however. Re | i lecture on |1mnnmh to Connecticut Boys.” A | stereopticon will be used to Please be advised that this is work that can be done all through the winter. Picture Framing, Sign Painting, ail Paper, Interior and Exterior Painting, Varnishes, Brushes, etc. and & Franklin Square, New Britain, Conn. ELECTION IS COMING ree Cornered Contest for 0[310(1—1 Gal Honors---High Schoai Notes for Anoy:g Hm. d to tear the of by what to his mind of be | the The cemplete | Senior class elections will tragic recital his ex- | on next Monday, when last Tony Bassa, at night, | foilow officers will be chosen 1d pruphetess, orator, poet and the writer of the class will All ese officers have a in police | s night part > interest in the | €lection is high. ble that i 1o class poet will be elect®d as th cflice done away with by last vear's graduating class when there was a scarcily of talent in this line. The race for orator is especially close and exciting for the candidates are good speakers and have been working toward attaining that position for same time. It is a three-cornered contest and the proposed orators, Vincent Glynn. Tver Axelson and Abraham Lipman, have equal chances of capturing the office. Harry Gins- ! hurg is being prominently mentioned for prophet and James McCarthy leads the race for historian. The class book vill be dedicated at this election to cne of the faculty. A number of | teachers have been mentioned for the honor, among whom are Mr, Davis, Mr. Fay, Miss Ward and Miss Mc- Guiness. The committecs will be ap- | pointed shortly after this meeting by the president. { Principal Slade will announce the honor list and the graduation speakers will be selected in a few | days. Pupils on this list have at- tained a mark of eighty-five or over in all studies throughout the four | years course. | ng a small store the | Prophet historian, of Arch and West Pearl streets, tely wept and told his story to Klett There tragic about it, but ted the old man strangely. He d that at 9 o'clock, last night lurray came into this store and | for food. He was given an a picce bread and a glass | 1tor George W. this morning. was sad or was of Trish? Call a Coj ad of departing Murray loitered quired into Tony's financial nationality are you?" Mur- an Ttalian, Tony. dly his visitor replied, “I'm an whereupon the son of called a policeman. what are you?” Ttaly harge of breach of the peace, leave the store The accused in Brooklyn, N. Y., last night's pro- unsatisfactory and he and costs. When s home is was $10 Murray's was found in la. Opposes Vaudeville Show. The trials for dramatics are now being held and Miss Weld, the direc- tor of dramatics, expects to have her | cast chosen within two week The announcement that the play will be given for only one night th ear has created a great deal of surprise. The | large audiences which have attended the plays of former years will be found hard to accommodate in ‘one evening, especially as the seating ca- pacity of the High school auditorium | has been cut down in order to turn one section of it into a class room. There is still a possibiliity however, of the play being presented on two | successive evenings. The sentiment in the senior class at present is opposed to giving a vaude- any more Ville show this spring, but the idea of on proba- | PTesenting a minstrel show has been | suggested and has met with much ap- | . proval. This entertainment would be en to defray the expenses of pub- hing the class book. Another possi- bility has been ested in presenting the school dramatic play on a second cvening for the benefit of the senior class, The dial who was charged stepmother, was month. ip Josensk hitting his on probation for one with a deep mantle of punched her. He sald he was when his step- | of a vile offense | had denied this. nk accused him lently to one side and she fell. | man’s father also was not guilty The young promised to | stepmother placed him his IFrom the Blotter. Grace leaned slipped on street vesterday marning and receiving a painful bruise He is able to be about, | notified of | MeGuire's | McGuire ran on Beaver | police have been of the campaign clock is siowly but surely moving toward the 500 mark, the desired number of tickets to be sold for the next game on \turday evening at the school gym- nasium. Tt is hoped that 200 tickets will be by this evening. The management will about fifty | tickets for a large delegation from | Waterbury who will accompany their favorites. J The weekly license. boy sold LECTURE ON BOYS. reserve 3aptist church tomorrow even- | N TR Maplesden will give a meeting ‘of the Current “Opening the Door of Op- | kvents club which was to have been held cesterday afternoon, was post- poned owing to the inclemency of the weather, Tennis Enthusiasts Busy, illustrate lecture. Re of the L from Suffield and most roints den is SENOR CLASS MICHT | IS STILL TRYING Poter Sauskelonis Forfeited $50 Bond Arguments Sauskelonis against CHAS. DILLON & CO. Imy orters, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery Hartford. REDUCTION On Qur Entire Stock of GLOVES opportunity to T Fitting in special of r- all 10 guar- carefully lere's a Styvlish splendid Perfect makes at a reduction Every Mail chase Gloves 1he discount hest cent is anteed and promptly per pair fitted orders and filled Black, 90c Prix \;’::‘; guar- 90c in white and 9OC and gray regular 39c "™ 90c Gloves, guaranteed to regu $2.25 " $2.70 16-Button Kid in White, Black and regular Seineea 10w $2.25, $2.70, $3.15 i $1.35 Gloves three row with White Embroid- and Tan $l 35 . Overscam Kid Gloves with Paris Point stitch and Tar, regular price $1.75 $1. 58 . . . and heavy embroidery lLelia 2- Black Brown, Our German Lambskin Glove White Gray to clasp Overscam with White stitching price $1, Tan and reg. reduced pair White to Doeskin Gloves reg 1-Clasp Pique or anteed wash, price $1, reduced to, Children’s and Gloves. tan, regular price $1, reduced to, pair Overseam, Pigue Cape Children’s Gloves tan prices pair IFleece Lined Mocha in 50c and $1.00, reduced to 12 16-Button White wash prices $2.50 and to, pair Doeskin $3.00, and lar reduced 12 and Gloves Colors prices §2.50, Children's to. line of reduced Compiete 50c, pai The New Washable Cape Gloves, Prix Seam and Tan, regular price $1.50, reduced to, or 1-Button Pique with embroidercd backs, in Black, Black White with Black Embroidery $1.50, reduced, Bonneval heavy ery, White, regular price 2-Clasp pair The Swyette ing, In reduced 3-Clasp Black, White to, pair pearl clasps contrasting $2.00, two large self and reguiar Gloves with backs in Valance Pigue fancy embroidered in White, Black reduced to, and Colors, pair Women’s Hosiery Regular 50c Out Size in Tan and Black, sizes 815 and 9, reduced to 25c. Regular $1.00 all silk Hose, all sizes for 75c¢. Women’s Gloves Regular $1.00 Kid Gloves for Regular $1.50 Kid Gloves for .. Regular $2.00 Kid Gloves for Regular $2.50 Kid Gloves for Regular $3 Children’s Gloves for Fur Lined. $1 Children’s Kid Gloves for Horsfulls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARTIFORD, 93.09 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, 75¢ 95¢ $1.50 $1.50 Regular 50¢c New Britain court to correct time keep appeal this ruled that the the legal right and at the ame feited bond. The preme court was from 'UON'T INJURE the the TO RECOVER BOND to Five Years Ago and Now Wants It Back. in the case of Peter the city and Ser- ha the warrant for decision YOUR KIDKEYS Take a Teaspoonful of Rheumasalts | of | gained from the C and points will be L. 1. school there. his pictures and Assistant M vet begun to me "ing season but will mecting of those in this gamc week mence 1nager probably who are Manager preparing and will make use of the public tennis cour spring. The tennis Martin will his schedule - . Tired, Nervous : Men and Women ; : S candidates who are languid, sleepless and physically run-down get im- mediate relief and lasting bene- fits from the regular use of Scott’s Emulsion after meals. Its chief constituent is nature’s greatest body-building force to strengthen the organs and nerve centers, grain by -} grain, to rebuild physical K }’} and mental energy. & N No alcohol or opiate in 8COTT’S. Refuse Substitates. Scoft & Bawne, 14-% Bloomfield,N.J. of the basketball season. Whenever yvo-1 feel think of the full name, BROMO QUININI l.ook for signature of E. W. Grove on box advt. TER PARTY. Pl¢ for a big “Red Mill" party being made by the worth club for Tuesday evening, 2, the first night’s members will get seats the show will be and dance at in Sovereign's PLAN THE re ruary The 1 supper followed the hlock K rooms Manager Martin of the tennis teamn Felt have not ke plans for the com- call interested about the middle of next shortly arrangements for 5 in bcgin practice in April after the clos Only Onc “BROMO QUININE a cold coming on | LAXATIViS theater Kenil- performance. together nilworth | When Theodore M. Herting o the department geant bolice were maide in the Lawyer appearing for James E court yesterday, Mitchell supreme H the plaintiff and Cooper representing the city month Charles Judge Peter was arrested for a min- or offense and he gave a bond of $50 for his appearance in court the next day. Sergeant Herting took the bond on the follow- ing morning Sauskelonis did not ap and the judge declared his bond forfeited. Tater the hustled around to headquarters asked that the forfeiture he crased and the case re-opened His was de- nied He then Five years ago next Sauskelonis court convened pear accused and motion brought suit, alleging that | In 15 zlass of water | kidaeys as a proper return had not been made | him the city his bond. On 1 court allowed arrested return ainst hold lo on the warrant could not legally June 11, 1912 the the officers who had loniz to m proper warrant equentl tried before Judge BEdv in the court of Fauske on the ke a th )i 1. pleis was Smith and he common j | kidneys for Lame Back or Bladder Trouble have a “crick” in ache h Is it hard r stooping? Is it e or to turn Do you occasionally vour back Does a dull, heavy, racki to straighten up hard to rise from quickl If vou are bothered this wa need attention. No blood is filled with uric acid ting acid has caused your kidne come weak from overwork them sluggish. the liver clogged. and the waste v drained from the system i blood to poison the ntir Kidney diseases = wometimes lead to Dise At first from vour drugg Rheumnealts. 1 ther doubt This frrit ® to be has made wels should ned in the be steriously Dropsy and and Bright's the bac! five ounces two teaspoonf refore breakfast ea in a few days yvour because your kidneys morning and will feel fine working right Rheumasalte back are ie a wonderful effervescent tithia drink, wh helps the we and liver and cleans stomach of toxins and poisons the intestinal canal el is_delightful to the colutely harmless as a saline 1 alkenel out 11 and leav ic acid solvent as we Acts quickly without drugeist imasalte, Aoes not remember ust as good.” Rheumasal by the famons Rheu Minneapolis, Minn . keen nine P nothing * repared ‘ompany,