New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1915, Page 2

ALLO, Prop. A A e 'y LAZY LIVER CONSTIPATION DERANGED STOMACH THE MORNING AFTER kin dis- of ' the RHEUMATISM _meal. FATIGUE ! surer , STORE, OPPOSITE CITY HALL. COMMONWEALTH CLU PLANS CELEBRATION | of the board be “held this ; iss Mary Austin, Immig of ' Chestnut Y., attending Brennan, , who pert May Address Lincoln Day Andience, { Carl E. Ebbesen, chairman of the | lecture committee of the Common- | wealth club, is corresponding with | ;the Players Lecture Bureau in an effort to secure Miss Mary Austin. author of “The Promised Land, the speaker for a big Lincoln celebration to be held in one bigger halls of the city and hopes get a final reply within a few days. Miss Austin would be the best pos- sible speaker to follow up the move- | ment started here Monday evening by | Guy D. Gold, of Brockton, looking | j toward a more efficient assimilation | of the alien population. She came to the United States twenty years 4ago from Russia at the age of thirteen | vears and has devoted her life to | work on the immigration problem of the United States. The committee has not yet selected one of the addresses which she de- livers. The titles of her talks are | varied, but whether she talks on “Re- sponsibility of American Citizenship,” ‘“The Public School as a Test of American Faith,” “The Immigrant in Statistics and Life,” or “Jewish Life | ir the Pale’ her hearers realize at the end that they have been listening tc a plea for liberty, democracy and human rights. at Trew- B. society will olelock. Of- Benevolent ar meeting oW evening. sted. Final | 1) be mae. i0f the board ernoon “4s it of theimem- ee. of , the nes' McBride, ures of the { to John J. gal ' Dairy s 4 West Main of Hart- imartriage CUTTING HISTORIC TREE. Huge Limb Taken Down From Mor- ton Judd Elm This Morning. | The huge limb on the Marton Judd elm on West Main street, which over- hangs the sidewalk, was taken down this morning. For a long time this limb has been dead and the decay had so far undermined its strength that it was a menace to pedestrians, being in danger of falling at any time. This old elm is the largest in the city and so far as actual records can prove, is alsa the oldest. It was planted by Morton Judd in 1822 and for generations has spread a cool- ing shade on West Main street. pint entered dhand. The d the man d social of J£ St. Joseph's orrow after- * This pop- igh reputa- ‘and a large pks its func- p charge con- Nihill, chair- 11 and Mrs. BAD COLD? FEEL HEADACHY, DULL AND STOPPED UP First dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves all grippe misery. Dont stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snufiing! A dose of ‘“Pape’'s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs, It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose runnin relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness, “Pape’'s Cold Compound” 1is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don’t accept a substitute, kmml pub- to inspect BARBER 1915 LIVELY o be a big, prosperous year for every- nomize on things you need. We'll keep the money it along to the other fellow. s! Buy now! compiete line of Drugs and Station- han at our store. KINSON | the vacant appointive offices filled, at | Britain camp, | consequently | in OFFICERS INSTALLED: OTHERS APPOINTED Various Committes are Namcd by (dd Felicw Lodges. Events Tonight “The Widow By Proxy"” = Lyceuin. Russwin Vaudeville and at Keene; moving picturcs Moving picture; at Fox's. and annual meeting Congregational Supper at 6:30 at 7:30 at ‘South church. Annual meeting of the First Con- gregational church at 7:45 o'clock. Annual meeting of the Second Ad- vent church at new chapel on Church street. More officers were installed, and s lodges lodge, I. the mecetings ot the vario held 1 evedAing. Phenix 0. 0. F., had as the installing officer District Deputy Grand Master I, M. Jones, ted by Grand Marshal D. S. Turton, Grand ‘Warden Charles Templemann, Grand Recording Sec- retary W, L. Grand Finan- cial Secretary E. L. e, Grand Trea- S. White, Grand Chaplain = A. | 3 Grand Inside Guard J.| popogooo Go T her and Grand Sir Herald T MeWilliams. = The following were filled: Right Supporter Henry Zwick. Left Supporter Charles Siebert. Warden—H. Guenther. Conductor—C. . Bell Chaplain—F. Hoffman. | Right Scenc Supporter—Charles COrsie. Left Scene Supporter—M. Mainer. Outside Guard—C. H. Nettleton. Inside Guard—J. Landgren. Right Supporter to Vice Elmer West. Left Supporter to L. Keach. Trustes—C. A. Bell, A. Guenther. Press Committece—A, S, Spencer. Widow and Orphans Committee—S. White, E. D. McWilliams. Entertaiment—A. S. Spencer, F. . Kob, E. A. Danbers. efreshments were served. mecting of Annual church. the People's Installation of officers and smoker of Court Friendly, I. of He 3 1 Pres prevoc: 30 | tional school at appointive offices | Ellection of oificers of the Luther leaguen of the Swedish Tutheran Toble | ehurch. to Grand— Noble Grand— i Mecting of the New Britain Council, O. U. A. M., followed by another round in the ex-councilors’ set baclk tournament. ' Meeting of Lexington O O lodge, No. 12, i ¢ the Turner society a et. Meeting o 142 A st Grond 42 Arch str I Meetng of Jorunemen Barbers. Vice Grand— B oLy s s Bacber Meeting of Star of Good Will lodge, E. Carlson, | g ‘or B 04 H Regular mecting of the club. Emmett Meectng of the Sir Francis Drake lodge, No. 429, Sons of St. George. Meeting of the Good Club at Y.. M. C. A. at 6: Government New Britain Woodmen. 30. Fred Irhler installed the following | officers at last night’s meeting of New Modern Woodmen of ELKS TO HOLD ROX PARTY. America: Will Reciprocate for Taient Furnished Council Lawton. Lieutenant Adviser—John Prender- gast. Clerk—Charles E. Murray. Banker—John J. Heckman. Escort— T. Crosby. Watchman—John A. Manager For Three Broadjinski. Commander — John M. for Cabaret Show. In return for talent furnished for the New Year's eve cabaret show by the management of the Grand theater in Hartford, members of New Britain lodge, No, 957, B. P. O: E., will hold a box party at the theater on Friday evening, January 22. The New Year's eve cabaret will be written into the records of the lodge on a special page. It was a big suc- cess and part of this succ was due to the generosity of the Grand theater management in providing the major portion of the talent®for the enter- tainment, The Elks Dbelieve in reciprocity' and the box party has been gotten up by W. W. Hanna to show the Grand theater people that the Elks are not forgetful of their friends. All the boxes in the theater have been reserved for the occasion and about sixty Elks will make the trip The party will leave here on the 7:39 Carlson. o’clock dinky and will return on the Left Supporter Vice Grand—Wal- | 11:30 o'clock dinky ter Nelson. In the party will be **Val” Paul of Inside Guard—Gustave New York, who was instrumental in hardy. bringing the cabaret performers to Outside Guard—Carl Hallberg. New Britain. The show will be “The Chaplain—David Rosen. Follies of the Day.” which is said to After the meeting, the members of | be one of the best productions on the the lodge enjoyed a smoker and | eastern burlesque wheel. social time. The sick visiting com- mitte’ members are as follows: Har- old Johnson, Charles Lindbers; ‘Claus Johnson, Joel Johnson/' 'Amandus Hoglund. Swanson. Years—Victor Andree Lodge, 1. O. O. F. Andree lodge, 1. O. O. F.. met last evening and installed its officers, the inducting officer being Deputy Charles Gullberg. The appointive offices were filled as follows: Right Supporter Noble Grand—Au- gust Johnson. Left Supporter Claus Johnson. Conductor—Edward Peterson. ‘Warden—Charl Lindberg. Right Supporter Vice Grand—Oscar Noble Grand— B. Ber- FINE PROGRAM ARRAN ¥or Meeting of Parents’ and Teach- ers’ Assn. of Northend School. Valiant Tent, K. O. T. M. The following officers were elected and subsequently installed at the meeting of Valiant Tent, K. O. T. M, last evening: Commander—William F. Kelley. Lieutenant Commander—James Mabher. Record Keeper—D. J. Tarrell. Chaplain—M. H. Kenney. Sergeant—D. J. Clark. Master at Arms—John Foster. First Master of Guards—Patrick Kehoe Secowd A. Hall Sentinel—John E. Wood. Picket—James Desmond. Trustee For Three Years—H. Morehead. The officers were installed after the meeting by Deputy Martin H. Ken- ney. The tent had the honor of a visit from State Deputy Mozier of New York. A program of unusual merit has been arranged for the meeting of tae Parents’ and Teachers' association of the Northend school for Wednesday evening, January 20. The program includes numbers of both entertain- ment and instructive nature and there is certain to be a banner attendance. Probably of greatest interest will be a talk by Joseph Andrews, chem- ist for the American Hardware cor poration, on “Food and Candy.” This instructive lecture will most likely want to be heard by al rents with- in taxi-distance of the scaool. The complete program follows: Reception to parents. Address—Pres. E. M. Pratt. Vocal selection—DMiss Walsh. Recitation—Mrs. Yarroll Vocal selection—Third grade pupils. Address, ‘“Food and Candy’'—Jo- seph Andrews. Vocal selection—FTrederick Latham. At the conclusion of the program a social hour will be held and refresh- ments will be served. P. Master of Guards—James 2 Other Ceremonial Sessions. Officers were intsalled at Erwin Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, last night by Samuel W. Clark, dis trict deputy. He was assisted by Grand Master of Records John Dixon and Past Grand Chief Charles Ed- ward Jones, both members of Colum- bia Castle, of New Haven. 1 District Deputy Anton Steiner in- stalled the officers of Beethoven lodge, I. O. O. F. of Hartford, last night. , Gerstaecker lodge, of city, visited the Hartford lodge night also. TO CARE FREE DEMONSTRATION3 (ING'S PUREMALT \YVill be given all next week at last, FOR CHILDRE — | ¥ Herman and Jennie May Royal Com- | mitted to County Home. made last there was no police court this morning. ever, Herman and Jennic May Roy brother and sister, were brought i ! chambers and committed to county home at Warehouse Point The casc of these little children is an unfortunate one. Their father, Sam Royal, is serving out a sentence |in state prison and of late they » heen cared for by FElijah Richard- son of Franklin Square, deacan | the A. M. E. Zion church a year ago the mother died 3 DEPARTMENT New B in General Hospital 36-38 Hawley St. Boston night sessicn No arrests were The Perfect Tonlc ASK ANY DRUGGIST Descriptive Booklet KING'S PUREMALT of . G CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET was died the hospital also another sister badly burncd ,.n.vl | TRRENRED € SRR Dickinssn Drug Co. !1 ' GIFT FOR CHARITY J. S. Denglass Makes Generous Be- (uest to Charity Orgap Zation. the generosity of J. Spen- of 199 Chestnut Britain Charity Through cer Douglas, street, the New mrganiza- tion treasury has been enriched to the extent of $1,000. Announcement of this benevalent gift was made at the monthly meeting of the directors G. Vibberts of the company. Under the terms of the donation the principal will be used as a fund and the interest therefrom will be used towards the carrying out of the work of the organization. This delightful surprise was accepted by the directors and President ¥ C Hungerford instructed to convey i words of thanks to the philanthro- pist. was Report of Charity Agent. The report presented to the by Miss Elsie Osborn, agent the organization, is herewith given in part: Statistics for the month of Decem- ‘hvr show that in the matter of of. fice calls against the number of 6 a year ago and 181 in December 1912 —this vear we had 518 calls at our oftice. Two hundred and Xty of these calls were from applicants and 5 were from interested individ- uals. This nearly balance is unusual, but quite as it should be. The "G O. 8. is not an arbitrary institution in which one invests a dollar and draws the consciousness of a dollar's worth of charity done sometim somewhere. It one of the city channels for relief giving through private contributior medium be- tween those who can give and those WwWho need to receive—a vital sonal affair and its work is dead the personal part is overlooked. Therefore we are delighted to feel that during this month there was nearly an equal division between those who used us as a medium for giving and those who used us as a medium for receiving help. Ninetey-five visits the agents, and direc- tors of is s—a were made there were 349. tele- phone interviews in behalf of our families, Six calls were made by friendly visitorss and we were aided by volunteer officework amounting to nineteen hours. There were twenty- four applicants for service from pub- lic officials, seventeen interested in- dividuals, out-of-town inquiries, d 263 from applicants themselves—— twenty for advice, forty-five for aid, five for loans. twenty for work,eighty- ; tion and sixty-five for vice. With eighty clothing, and coats, suits, u friendly ven applications for xty supplied with over- nderwear, ete., it is quit apparent that have gone into th second-hand clothing business exten- sively this winter—more extensively than our limited space really wa rants. Howev there is a great neecd for warm clothing this winter, and so we must fill the need as well as we can for the present. The number receiving material aid during the month, (not including Christmas experses of course) thirty beneficiaries. Amount of aid fund .. Amount of aid special fund we from treasury -3 agent's 55 from Total amount of aid from C. O. funds Amount afd from benevolent individu churches, societies, etc., Special shoe fund expenditure T.oans made three times amounting tq b T.oans refunded S0 “ee Regarding Christmas Tme. As a result of the donation party given by the New Britain Christian Endeavor society for the city's poor, we had bushels of potatoes, also turn- ips, apples, onions and carrots to dis- tribute to the needy when they would be most useful. One of the society's representatives gave us permission to order two quarter tons of coal and send the bill to them, and another so- ciety made the timely gift of thirty pairs of children’s stockings. any parents called at our office and carried home the toys for the children’s Christmas, the rest we de- livered personally on the morning of the twenty-fourth, using an automo- bile that was kindly loaned for that purpose. In several instances we were given credit by benevolent indi- viduals in certain stores for the orde ing of Christmas dinners or selection of useful gifts. Work in the Charity Organization Christmas time gave us knowledge, direct or indirect, of many a thought- ful deed or kindly act. One lady asked us for the names of half a dozen children whom she could gather up in her auto and carry to her home for jolly Christmas party. Another offered to give a trimmed Christ- tree wherever we might suggest. wo girls' clubs carried all the neces iwries for a Christmas party, including L tree, to homes we suggested where made happy time for the little children. Many other clubs and lasses and private ried dinners or and ‘umilies whose names they took Th -five families ved Christmas dinners in this wa wenty-three other families rec Cliristmas dinners ed by us and paid ind-hearted cre of great as the heavy baskets before Christme were finished ervices were donated by the itain of. Elks, gh the generosity of n Organization cd 13. at | they mday school individuals . dinners toys to from re- our lis e cived de- the gifts Tix ordered for by people n ering ance in de the after- ind the de- expressmen roon Lodge the | videly Ay held last evening by Treasurer Frank | New Britain Trust | per- | if | seven for clothing, ine for transporta- | ser- 1 7 | their 93-99 as a med being able we could that finan altered by who were Le own dinn selves, Holy Nan Name soc newly elec by Presid Senior ercises will both vac: been arra Harry O'C lections a s0¢ ar by ale. T Young the parist tomorrow o'clock tr hold their hall. A ev La secor at the Name soc St. Mary twenty-fiv evening prize was | awarded t rolled up opD ref pa Later Hearings Many | sidewalks of public Tuesday of a num will be he ley to Ea Sheffield ing and walks an Elm to Stanley from Gre extensions Andrews Arch st to Linwoo BROTHEF At a me, hood of night, a make banquet ta the anniv tion. raise § the Junior proposed t time in were comy Friday funniest ove FRENCH At a me mittee of club held store, an Adelaird at the from Sunc Raptiste and sr Philip Peter a Dic sub-commi ment: mas cheer, in a position the little children. ST. JOSEPH JUNIOR SOCIETY TO INSTALL Night—Other evening at be carried Charle: tournament was enjoyed | IMPROVEMENTS IN | STREETS AND WALKS Held Tuesday Board improvements evening grants Hearings Kelsey street, sprinkling from Stan- Pleasant street. street, Andrews street, for the full mizing from arrangements The Morin meeting er Season-End Clearance of SHIRTS Manhattan, Eazle and Horsfall Brands. This semi-anaual event is now in full swing and the hundreds of fine shirts, an unprecedented sortment, are ready for your selection. All the sterling. HORSFALL QUALITIE reduced; an opoortunity quite beyond any- thing yet attemated. Step Into Horsfall’s, the Value-Giving Store. Money-Saving Opportunities in Our Sale of MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Reductions o exceptional importance mark this sale as the climax of Value Giv- | Tiovstulls “IT PAYS TO PUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD, ASYLUM 8T. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. ium in distributing Christ- but while thankful for {POLICEMAN FALLS R e e HEIR TO ESTATE cial conditions may so | next Christmas that remembered this vear then to order purchase gifts for be many ; Wil Oicer their | them- | their | e R I'heodore Johnson Inherits ers, and %333 'rom Father and Share of Christmas Property in Sweden. has come into an inheritance of $333.18 and share in real estate in Sweden through the death of his father, John Johnson An appraisal of filed in the court of Officer Johnson wili The 3 in the Britain and § | Hundred Men’s sociel ! thought to have left ! den and by the terms 'is to be divided equally Johngon and four other estate in this the policeman Fitzsimmons and filed an appraisal Nicoletti of haif interest The interest Officer Theodore Johnson tate today was by of had New the also in Swe- the « X " probate e Society Meets Tomorrow who is executor Johnson Bank of him from e property f the will this among Offi- children willed Items of Interest | the eider 298.18 Savings due in the Parish. ! is Holy tomarrow ph's church Junior iety will meet o when the ted officers will be installed | 157 ent James Gaftney of thej ¢ h entirely to fety. Following these ex-| James J 1 entertainment program | egri tods out, musi numbers, | p instrumental 7:30 o'clock country is Denni the Berlin prop % i estate Caraso AEVIRG | It consists of a Phillip Hannon and ' 7% erty Berlin render violin By $750 will be given! bl Salvatore Cas- | 4 TP ‘ i PIRST JOINT REHFARSAL HELD. 1l and nged ‘onnor will nd recitations Stone and in § al in a at 7:30 o'clock the will in o'clock and | until 5 | will | the ening adies h hall afternoon Ladies’ postponed it Socality Members of Cast Have JPour Long Week rehearsal o meet at Sessions This 0 f the I'he Red The firet and the the The night their division The firet joint ¢horus and the principals in in held night act was thoroughly rehearsed lasted three iongest that excellent jurtified from Aid whist 16 society in was last session hours, n held last in “45 for evening round their was played last rish hall between the THoly ieties from St. Joseph's and churches Therc tables and plet all a smoking stand and o the St. Mary which a total of 153 points while | onents were collecting 119, ! reshments were served 1d in has g0 far ber results obtained the management method of rcheansing paratcly, for the proceeded smoothly There wealth omedy lines of the principals and the the first audience the had so far, night preciation by continual laughter. Messrs, Wetmore n are doing remarkably | and the coaching of Mack the director, tends to mevement count for a laugh The principals have worked t:onally hard this week, Tomorrow right they will have joint hiearsal with the tonight will rehearse each welding process e by of ¢ in the chorus, have ap was is ¢ society principals its bursts ol and Wil- good work Whiting every last showed make excep- another re- on Many Matters Will Be chorus and they alone Evening by the To Cure a Cold in One Take LAXATIVE BROMO Tablets Druggi refund it fails to cure W. GROVYE naturc box. 25c.—ad Day QUININT money r of Public Works, 1 0] each in streets and will be ordered if the board works at its meeting next the petitions | property owners. following subjects is on vt W, C. The regular T. U. will noon at parlors from the v, meeting held tomorrow after o’clock the Y. W A A1l unfinighed business last meeting v be all he MEETING ot of the the ber on 1d: w. C in s street street, grade lines, macadamizing and both sides from Keclsey st n taken curb-j layving to up members 11d attend Gk Anumuy I nCR RNEY walks on both sides There Was Nothing So Good for enwood street to proposed Congestion and Colds g | as Mustard street, walk north length. reet cu Shuttle street sprinkling from North street. on side But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster . and macada- ; burned and blistered while it acte You Meadow avenus |<an now get the relief and help that riustard plasters gave, without the plas- : : B {tar ar it the blister., RHOOD PLANS BANQUET |, & o eting of the Men's Brother Methodist church last | rks wonders, and yet does not was appointed to | kin, for the annual| Jyust M » be held In the week of | the finger- ersary cornerstone celebra- | it bhri Brotherhood voted to to pay for uniforms for Baraca class. It also was o hold a ladies’ night February Arrangements pleted for the entertainment Kendall It is a clean, s with oil of mus- scieniifically prepared, so the ommittee nothing lil.e MUSTER- Throat, Bronchitis, Ton- Asthma, Neu- ralgia, ion, Pleurisy, | Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains Aches the,cf Back or Joints ains, Sore Mue- cles, Bruises, Ch I ted Feet, Colds of e n prevents Pneumonia At your druggist's. in 25c and 50c jars, 2nd a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROL! Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio, some | a by Fred Boston NATURALIZATION CLUB. eting of the executive com- the Frencia Naturalization last night at . J. Leroux's invitation was cxtended to Norwich to peal the club a evening at St. Jean An entertainment follow the address Fred Charlew, we appointed arran of of week lay e hall will gnier, nne ttec to make