New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1915, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1015. APPLIANCES The application of heat to the body wihen needed and in- ternal bathing under vour doc- tor's orders are two means of keeping sickness. ' YRINGES nplete line of ps. All of our he three at- py are easily -qt., and 3-qt. ow, and range to $2.00, yourself free from HOT WATER BOTTLES We carry Hot Water Bottles in both red and white rubber in the guaranteed qt. range from quality, 2- and 3-gt. capacity., Prices 89¢c to $2.00. II's Drug Store OPPOSITE CITY HALL. SOME OF THOSE SEASHORE PEBBLES? HE “SHUT IN” immeasurably brightened by the loved one one. but one of the countless uses—the of them everyday uses—to which residence telephone. HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME who can come to him helly, of Wash- to New York of the Stanley ssociation will ic hall. 1 Dairy Lunch. —advt. G. BRen. Soc. & jety, Iri. eve. —advt. son of kowitz, of urned to niversity is home here. Mr. 728 his d table of the bk was held last h chapel. Mrs. leader of the . being, “Effi- nd P. H. Cor- New England at Brockton, ntendent of al bank build- ism and heart B st b of Der Mark's Mas- 8 D. D.S. T ect, n’s Bldg. i Guild of St. { held at the parish house Wednesday, :Jan. 27, after ! iperformed a week ago. ihas a host of friends i pleased ta learn | ing. rop, an Armenian clergyman of New York city, for the Armenians of the city, who celebrate their Christmas today. The annual supper of the Woman's Mark’s church will be 27 from until 9 o’clock. The committee in charge of the annual banquet of the Stanley Works | fire department, which is to be held at the Broadway restaurant Thursday evening, consists of Iouis Hoffman, John Schenk and Alfred Olson. Constable George A. Stark today served an execution writ, issued against John Bunk by Justice H. P. toche. Execution was for $49. Kilian Herzog has sold land and build‘ngs on Jubilee street to Carl R. and Clara Williams. Centennial lodge, A. F. will meet tomorrow night. ond degree candidates. and A. M. The sec- is to be worked on three The offer of Harry Alex to pay his creditors twenty-five cents on the dol- lar has been tentatively accepted and he is now awaiting the creditors’ cenfirmation. A report will be made at a meeting to be held in about ten | days. Arrangements have been made to have Judd’'s orchestra play for the benefit dance to be held by McMillan’s clerks on February 5. This social affair will take place in Booth's hall and the proceeds will go to local charity. Mrs. Hagist of Cherry street is confined to the New Brit- hospital, George following an operation Mrs. Hagist who will be that she is recover- ain Some of the ISON DRUG CO.’S pilet Specialties pin and Almond Lotion ay Hazleton Cream Cream with Peroxide ay Dandruff Remedy Ammonia Water KINSON uG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET | glven, | swimming, and hand ball C. H. BARNES. MAKES Y. M. C A Held Last Night. C. H. of monthly sc his meeting Barnes, the BV M CIEA report last night the board of general secretary .. made at the directors, as follow: “To the Board of Directors: | “Gentlemen: The 1°1,200 at the annual New Year's open attendance of | house was a further demonstration of the interest of the people | Pritain in their Y. M. C. A. carly afternoon until late at night the | social committee was busy ing guests. All departments were open to inspection and the equipment | was shown off to good advantage by Young men who nightly use it. A very | lively exhibition was given by the physical department, which how well men and boys are t ! in the gymnasium. The cecmpleted by the singing of the double of - REPORT TO BOARD Monthly MGGHIIUTfDi[fiGiOIS OIY o New | From | entertain- | ! for showed | ained | program was | quartet from our minstrel troupe and | tumbling of Messrs. Holden and the baton swinging of who very kindly Refreshments by the and Bacon Clarence Walker, gave their services. were then served by ladles headed by Mrs. Charles P. Mer- win, to whom great credit is due for the success of this Important feature of the day. In the evening a very en- | tertaining program was given by the Knickerbocker quartet of New assisted by Malcolm Shakleford, humoris Seven hundred people en- joved this entertainment, which was followed by dancing. Many people | expressed their opinion that this was cne of the best New Year's programs ! that the association has given in many | years. Physical Department, | day evenings, | parea a committee of | | the { ian Endeavor union and by the York, | | that “That the association activities are | numerous is borne out by the records | of the physical department. Mr. An- drew repor that sixty-seven gym- | nasium classes were held with an at- tendance of 1422, The attendance of men surpassed the records of the corresponding month of the past five vears. In addition to the class work there much individual exercise as boxing, wrestling, The busi- ness men's class has reached a size hoped for, but not attained in the last half dozen years. The percentage of | boys in gvmnasium classes, based on the membership of the bovs’ ment, is higher than that of any other association in the state. 'The bowling alleys are ve popular as is shown by 1286 games rolled there. The second bowling tournament is now | under way. It is estimated that the shower baths were used 2,850 times. The Bible class, under the auspices of this department, known as the ““Right i Living club,” and led by L. P. Slade, wasg, addressed by Dr. F. W. Peck, Dr. C. M. Cooley, and by the physical di- rector. Thirty-four men are enrolled is such | in this club, which meets weekly. Educational Department. “Further evidence of the increasing usefulness of the association is fur- nished by the report of A. O. Wash- burn, who points out that 300 men and boys are enrolled in educational classes and clubs, which is a net gain of sixty over last year’s records. The first term ended December 18, and the new term began January 4. Especial attention is paid to the quul- ity of the instruction given. Much individual work is given by the tor. The attendance of the students is carefully watched and the men arve encouraged to make their record as near perfect as possible. The students’ progress is also checked up by talks with their em_ plovers, who have the best means of judging the practical results of the instruction given to their men. Many splendid tributes to the assaciation come from these men. Many words of appreciation also come from the students, as they see their daily work becoming more efficient as the re- sults of their study. One man se- cured a $350 order for his company by practicing a suggestion he received in the salesmanship class. Another man took a large order that he feit that he would not have secured except for the instruction he had received. A third man made a substantial sum in commissions outside his regular work. These facts reflect credit ro Mr. Jennings, the teacher of this course, for his able leadership. “Additional courses are added from time to time as the needs demand Thus a class in English was begun last Thursday in the Russian church. W. B. Beebe, a student in the Hart- ford school of Misslons, secured this class, for which there is charge. ‘“‘Another new raising is being given by Janes in connection with sion policy of the Connccticut State Agricultural college. “Public speaking and debating | terests fifty men in the William Hart Debating club. Three meet- ings of this club have been by great enthusiasm. The stronger now than any time past five years. The orchestra is well organized der the leadership of Messrs. Occupin and Burdick. Tts New Year's pre gram was greatly enjoved, as is irs contributions ta the Sunday afternoon programs. the annual | 6. no course in Professor club in the concert to bhe held April Religions Work. “The Sunday afternoon program in- cludes a speaker who can intere voung men and musie by tra. Yesterday S. Wales Dixon, pervisor of play in the Hartford par gave illustrated his M st an talk concernin work. Dixon was physic teachers and by the educatonal direc- | | ular, depart- | through Mrs, Labaree, is in charge of | poultry | the exten- | il L (@ in- | H. | marked | is | un- | Plans are being made for | the orches- | Baby’s Happiness Depends on Health Cross, fretful babies usually need laxative to make them comfort- able, and comfort begets happiness. ( Constipation is the cause of much ( discomfort. Mothers should watch closely the condition of their chil- dren’s bowels and sec that they are regular. A mild, pleasant tasting laxative such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- sin, is ideal for children because of its natural composition and gentle action, and because it contains no opiate, narcotic or other harmful habit-forming drug. Dr. Caldwell's ( rup Pepsin is sold by druggists ) everywhere. A teaspoonful at bed- time will bring easy, certain rclief A free trial bottle can be obtained ¢ writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, Washington St, Monticello, ek director of the ten vears. February 7 will be observed throuch- out the association “Moody"” day. R. L. Watson f the Mount Herman schoal faculty, will spenk her illustrating his talk with pic- tur of the school. “Seventv-two men are five Bible study classes held before the cluh se: Hartford association as so enrolled in Suppers are ons Wednes- These suppers are pre- and served by a committee of headed by Mrs. E. O. Shjerden. association has been uscd by Commonwealth club, tae Christ- Red ladie: ““The Mill" company. Boys' Like the other departments of the Department. association, the boys’ work shows the | reports | usual activity seventy-six boys are ‘enrolled Rible stirdy clubs. The first half their courses was finished in Decem- ber and a banner awarded to tae club which has won the of points in the honor system. “A luncheon was served under auspices of the educational and boys departments to former members of the Y. M. ( college. master, Mr. Yergin in introduced which showed muen of the spirit of the different institutions represented. The boys voted to hold additional meetings of this kind with a view to influencing High school students to g0 on to college. “Fireside groups meet Sunday ternoons and are proving quite C. R. Atwood, a former sionary in Africa, showed the many interesting articles from Africa at one meeting, while on other days older bovs have read interesting and helpful stories It is planned to continue these Sunday afternoon pro- grams throughout the winter months ‘“Members of the boys’ department aided in the sale of the Red Christmas seals again this year. “The Good Government club con- tinues to add new names to its roll of older working boys who are anxious to get ahead in the business world and develop their minds as well as their bodies. The programs during the past month consisted of debates and dis- cussions of current events. On Christ- mas eve the club held a supper, fol- lowed by a Christmas tree, on which the members hung inexpensive for each other, “The membership follow af- mis- Cross is made up 4 “Respectfully submitted, “C. H. BARNES, “General Secretary.” Ewents Tonight 1 Public installation of officers of New Britain council, Royal lowed by an cntertainment, Installation of officer, of Wash- ington L. Morgan lodge, K. of P, of New Britain GEmy ek ) (en (© Svea Social club comman- - at 8 hall Meeting dery, No. a’clock in Arch street. “The Master Mind” at the Lyceum. Russwin Vaudeville Keeney's. and moving pictures at Moving pictures at Meeting of Central Labor union at Painters’ hall, Main street. Meeting of New Britain lodge, N, B In S ORI A TS NS el Mecting of Star lodge, S. of B, in Blectric Leading hall. Meeting of Order of Scottish Clans Clan Douglas, No. 130 Meeting of council, of C. Carmondy K. oft of first games of 'the ¥, M. T, tournament, the A & Playing in apening round B. society pool the hers Stanley School sociation Meeting of Parents’ and T hoard of Meeting of the public works ceting fARE charter in M revisi ofiice, of | largest number | the | . A., who are now away at | Ned Lewis, acting as toast- | Superintendent | Holmes and students from several of | the colleges, who responded to toasts | pop- i boys un- | Arcanum, fol- | on | 'TEACHERS TO PRESENT * PLAY AT HIGH SCHoOL. Cast Mads Publc-~500 Tickels for | Basketbll Sold~-Natss The New Britain eache will present a play entitled *“A Rus- sian Honeymoon,” at the High school auditorium on Feb, 11. This play is | an adaptation of the play of Eugenc Scribe, the famous Irench playright | and it was the verv best play the committee arrangements could possibly secure. Wherever produced, the play has met with popular favor, | and it will undoubtedly be well re- ceived by a local audience. The reg- | ular date of presentation is Thursday evening evening, Feb. 11, but there 1s | a possibility that it will be repeated | at a special matinee on the followingz ! Saturday afternoon, Feb. 13. The cammittee or arrangements, in choos- ing the cast, has endeavored to lect actors far as possible, different schools in the city., Miss | Mary E. Campbell, Miss Wescott aid W I compose the committee of arrangements. J. C. Moody has | charge of the business end, while th staging and direction of the play been placed in the hands of Campbell and Miss Wescott. George B. Matthews will direct music and Prof. Joseph Wiseltier, | | head of the drawing department, will i direct the stage settings The cast is as follows: of as from 5 Koulikosf Marshall Davia ..Carl E. Dempsey | William .. William Miss Loretta Miss Grace Cadman s Merle Kiboo shoemakers, Demetrovitch Alexis Petrovitch O Tv Poleska ... Michiline .. The Baroness Russian folk dancer peasants, guards, etc. The Current liivents weekly meeting today. discussed dealt mainly but the program what by a pleasing erett Schantz. The basketball management has announced that the sale of ticket for last Saturday’'s game reachad the desired mark of 500 and the management most gratefully ac- knowledges the cordial support of the school. The next home will be played on Saturday against the quintet representing the New Haven high school. There will ' be a preliminary between the second team and the “Tabs.” Both the regu- lars and the serubs, will play in So. Manchester on Friday. This will be al game, and a number from the school will acompany the team The senior class hesitating bo- fore choosing the definite form of en tertainment, which in order to defray publication of the latest suggestion is leyan Glee club he the. entertainment. While there | would he no doubt to the mert | of the entertainment, if it were put in their hands, it might cause disfavor with some who advocate :Amnsomvnfl by local school talent. Tt is nnwm«d’ oo Caufleld Mi held topies the war some- Ev- | club The with was varied recitation by game ! evening | ague is they will present expenses for the book® The the Wen- to class that secured as that this matter will be decided wholly by the end of The debating club | give a mock trial next week | planning to | within the next ' is ! announce | the popularity of such a show and i ' OINTMENT fails | Holy OUR FIRST REDUCTION IN TRUNKS AND BAGS Is Now in Effect in Our Men’s Department. _This practice is not to become a custom with us but in our efforts to reduce our stock at this sale season we are offering our large, distinctly high class line of baggage at 20 PER CENT. OFF the regular price. One lot of Aliigator Bags and Outfitted Suit Cases reduced to 1-3 less than regular. ‘MEN'S A ND BOYS' SUITS AND OVER- COATS. . The year offers no greater money-saving opportunities than these. 1 been made to make these sales, in ] Departments pre-eminent Men’s and Boys’ among January) price. selling events. cases the reductions reach !} Every effort has both the In many the original HHovstulls “TT PAYS TO NUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD, 03-99 ASYLUM 8T. Connecting with 140 TRUMPULL ST, ew The committee in charge s now selecting the ones to take part and President Morris Dubowy will all the details in a few There would be weeks days. no doubt as (o will be open to the public 11 Days PAZO Itching, Pilcs Piles: Cured in 6 to Druggists reiund money to cure Protruding relief if Bleeding or gives Blind, First application advt. MINSTRELS B N REHEARSALS, First Sevies of Games Name Jr. Holy Sun in Hociicy League Next The Minstrel Boys of ame will meet evening at 7:30 o'clock hall to begin rehearsals minstrel show to be before lent. John F. minstrel leader, will and expects to make the best that has New Britair, The nrst Junior Holy be played nevt Towers' bric ds, capts will play a captained by Gaffney the Junior society tomor- row pa in for given some Callahan, direct the the time the show f been given in series of games of the Name society league Sunday afterr pond. The Gerald Iannon, the Tast MeConn on at ard South by from team IPrancis Charles (ptain of the West will meet Charles Ston is team which an last team captained by HARPER-ANDERSON, marriage Miss daughter of My Mrs Anderson of 97 Chestnut street Robert Harper of Hartford whic took place in that last Tuesd: was announced vesterday. The couple will make their home in Hartford where Mr. Harper employed o foreman for the Case, Lockwood and Brainard company. Lil'an Magnus and The of and city is Hitting i | i | | | uepartment ! s id Mz the | the | boys | one of | premises I out | little will | HAS MORE THAN HER SHARE Injuries, Chief Dame’'s Sisier and Niece With M. Dame of the has been notified that Harriet up at her s broken, injuries she slipped on the ic Upon hearing her aunt Mre. . E Chief Dame tcok a trolley from another ton to visit the alid Laid Up firl his Chief Robert sister, Miss Dame, of with both when A few home wris receiy pas ement Pulson part iny En rout the car vhich she a bad coll on vas riding wi hed up in jon and sh as injured SEES IHOBIN IN YARD Howell. of Cottage Bird he thing Place, ches Sunmuner Cavort, Howell thinks unique Abram has disco of the robin on he w ered winter his ng the in most the pre whole of his front w mer bird cavorting ren bust robin was plump as a ays Mr. Howell. He family to see the bird te that did no indow sun oun on rose« flouy called h > im decelve WORKMIEN ELECT officer OV FICERS, ng were the Junuary mee of Henefit the Workmen's Sicl Fun Chairman-—- 1 Vi hairinan- -1 n ordir or Grennerod E. E enheim Huanser rederi the King Pin mind naturally follows. First of all knock out the hindrance to health, then vigor of body and ‘I'housands, finding coffee a hindrance, have struck it from their daily diet and now use POSTUM Coffee contains a powerful irritant—caifeine—w hich first races the body functions to unnatural speed, and then lcaves them in a state of exhaustion Result—weak heart, nervousness, biliousness, headache, sleeplessness and many other ills and discomforts. Postum—made only of prime wheat and a bit of wholescime molasses—is a pure food-drink, absolutely free from cafifeine or any cther drug or harmful substance. Postum has delightful flavour, and comes in two forms: Regular Postum— must be boiled, 15¢ and 25¢ packages; Instant Postum—soluble, made in 1he cup instantly, 30c and 5Cc kinds. tins. The cost per cup is about the same for both Suppose you leave otf coffee ten days and try Postum—and better health. “There’s a Reason” Grocers everywhere sell POSTUM.