New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1915, Page 2

Peanut RECEIVED | . CANDIES ARE MADE FALLY FOR THIS STORE ashioned Chocolates Toffee Butterscotch Cream Mints ntergreen Gum Drops ’s Drug Store| Opp. City Hall water rents and nterest.—advt. of Black Rock to his home with p. ock of Pearson’s pt store has been pung, a former ho is now lawyer, will jvening at 6:30 h of the Heaven- | > Miss Elsie News. | - | | . Regal Dah'y’ on’s large adv. on on stock, Sat. pment Fri.—advt. O QUININE.” cold coming on jme, LAXATIVE Look for the ove on box. 25c. AFIRE. Jan. 26, Via St. he British steam- York for Gre- etc., arrived at ith her forward pes were discov- | [ER 22. The passen- five mules were The second en- the fle fighting ER PALE? licate organization sty and irregular rest and sleep. i, beginning with omentalor bodily d a feeling of fati- alpitation of the n & majority of sent. Often the | Evenis Wil Take Piace at Whit , of New Haven, | a suec- ! be | SKATING RACES FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Oak Saturday. The first skating races for the city | championship ever held in New Brit- ain will take place at White Oak on January 30, starting at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. There will be six major events and a first and second | prize will be awarded in each. i Scheduled events are the fifty-yards dash, the 100 yards dash, the 150 yards dash, the 220 yards dash, the 440 yards dash, all of which will be with a flying start, and a 100 yards | race backwards. These events will members of the New Britain Bovs’ club. A medal will be given to the boy scoring the most points, the sys- | tem being five points for first placé, three points for second place and one point for third place. 300 Yard Race Open. i be open only to In addition to the above events there will be a 300 yards race for the championship of the city. Physi- cal Director Arthur Pilz has arranged | this race, open to any boy in the city not over sixteen years of age and a gold medal will be given for the one crossing the tape first. The second prize is a silver medal and for third place a bronze medal will be given. There will also be a running broad jump race, open to all. The judges Jill be chosen later. All Round Championships. The results at the Boys’ club last night were: 1 Rope climb, fourteen feet, R. Ryan, 8 1-5 seconds; J. Jackman, 8 2-5 sec- | onds; Stanley, 9 seconds. | Potato Race, 100 yards, F. Flip, | 35 2-5 seconds; Ray, 39 1-5; Barlow, 40 3-5. The first eight standing in the con- test with points are: F. Flip, 533 points; Jackman, 4 Charanut, 45 Sulic, 440; Ray, Stanley, 407; Sandow, 321. Basketball League Standing. I things to eat, There may be complexion takes or. orry in a case of ent is easy and Pink Pills, non- m any harmful “to remedy this nt begins with the pd is made rich pallor leaves the ity gradually re- nt is continued disappears the ht. Up the Blood”’ treatment, will by the Dr. il enectady, N. Y. iams’ Pink Pills. 'D.D.S ST Won. Lost. Yale 0 Holy Cros 0 Fordham 0 Harvard il | Army 3 The dh‘e(‘tor is p!anning for a mon- ster athletic meet to be held at Han_ na's armory some time the first of March. This meet will show results Obtalned at the club. HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD—TRY THIS Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,’ at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and oure grip, as it opens the; pores, relieving congestion. Also loos- ens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege- table, therefore harmless. loin Cream ped Hands, lips or face. asantly perfumed and ps into the skin leaving r greasiness--25¢ bottle. KINSON UG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET | | | | i | As come it will for a’ that; | | | | | thelr CHMEN HONOR BIRTH OF BURNS Bums Cub Hoid Stventh Annual Barquet Commemorative of Pot. Then let us pray that come it may That man to man, the warld o'er, Shall brothers be for a' that. 100 women enjoyed, Upwards of local Scotch men the seventh annual banquet of the Burns The | and last evening, i club of this city. affair was com- 1s not as heavy at this nature heid by Burns club it was stated by of that attendance w as former aftairs of the the one officers many more tickets might have been suld pu]'pnse of those in charge to make | the event less formal than heretofore owing to the ccndition of so many Scotchmen abroad. A tasty banqueet, but consisting of many of the old familiar dishes and goodies, was served by a committee of ladies, aided by some of the younger la of the club. not pretencious, Musical Program. Introductory remarks by the presi- dent, Robert Middlemass prefaced a musical program that was made up exclusively of favorite songs of the Righlands. Vice President Andrew Brown responded to the toast “Robert Burns during the course of the pro- gram, which was as follow Introductory Remarks — President Robert Middlemass. | Songs—(a) There Was a JLad Was Born in Kyle (b) Green Grow the Rashes. William Blair. Song—"Afton Waters," Miss Jean Cochrane. —Robert Burns, > President Andrew Brown, Songs—(a) The Message Boy. (b) Ta-Ta My Bonnie Maggie, | John Aitchison. sSong—The Star of Robbie Burns, Thos. N. McKay. “Auld Lang Syne Everybody. Miss Jean Cochranc attracted the usual heavy applause by her custom- arily good rendition of the vocal solos | which fell to her part. The other singers on the program were well encored. Remarks on Bobby. Upon the introduction of the speaker | of the evening, who made his maiden appearance before the club as a speaker, Mr. Brown remarked as fol- lows: Mr. President, members and friends of the Burns club; the committee in charge of this, our seventh annual Burns celebration have asked me to give a short address on Burns. ) am glad to have the honor of re. sponding to the immortal memory in my own humble way when you con- sider the many elaborate addresses we have had at our previous celebrations. I must thank the committee for ask- ing for a shart address, otherwise I would have found it beyond my ability to respond at this time. The out- lines of the life of Robert Burns are well known, no doubt, to all of you. Born in the year 1759 near Ayr, Scot- land, the son of a poor, but intelligent and pious farmer, his early life was spent laboring upon the farm. In 1736 at Kilmarnock he had published a small volume of brilllant poems written mainly during the preceding vear and a half, including ‘“The Cot- ters’ Saturday ight,” “Hallowe’en,” “The Holy Fair,” “Hoaly Willie's Prayer,” “Address to the Dail,” and addresses to the mouse and the daisy. Success attended the publication and in November he was invited to Edin- burgh where was accepted as the lion of the season. Burns' Marriage. After various tours Scotland, Burns married on the farm of Ellisland, near Dum- fries. After this date his finest songs were written and in 1790 he wrote in one day his Immortal Tam O'Shanter. Farming did not prosper with him and later he engaged in the calling of an exciseman. At the early age of thirty-seven he died at Dumfries. What concerns us herc is the mission of the poet and the songster to his coun- try and ta the world, and in that re- gard, as Wadsworth says, ‘Deep in the general heart of man, his power survives, he came ‘at a period when the feeling of nationality ger of extinction, and he not saved, but succeeded in glorifying idealising it." “Among Scottish tion aof assured to Robert Burn the foremist national songster world. Many of his songs owe their principle charm of the plicity and absolute naturalness words. The best songs of Burns, T think, are ‘Duncan Gray’ and ‘Last May a Braw Wooer. The spirit of purest poetry he has rep- >nted in ‘O Wert Thou in the Could ‘Ye Banks and Braes,’ ‘to in Heaven’ and many others The love that has staod finds fitter Anderson throughout and settled only and songsters a posi- pre-eminence belongs as he is admittedly of humoraus \Ial\ just as good. the test of years nowhere than expression in ‘John CASTORIA For Infants and Children. .The Kind You Have Always Bought ?Bears the = Signature of e, = . = memorative of the 134th anniversary of Robert Burns' birth. It was held | in Jr. O. U. A, M. hall. While the but it was the | was in dan- | of the | artless sim- | Picture Framing, Wall Paper, J and 5 Franklin Square, is always attractive. Poster Beds. any with board head ‘ We also show extensi | Chiffoniers and Dressing Colonial Chamber be found in our stock in Where Quality Is My the following is Jo," or ‘Ae Fond Kiss,’ of a sample: ‘Had we never loved so kindly, Had we never laved so blindly Never met or never parted We had ne’er been broken hearted.’ which Warfare Lyric. “Then, again, no nobler Iyric of warfare can be found to excell ‘Scots Wha Hae," at the sound of which ail who are from the land of the thistle turn to attention, but there remains to be said, that he has wan his way to the hearts of outsiders as well, in a way that no purely national songster has ever done. There was neither fortune or title in this man’s pedi- gree, and yet he sprang from the salt of the earth, for he came from that lowland Scattish peasant stock, which was one of the finest stocks that the world could show, if one might judge from its results. The limitations of these men might be marked, but there sprang from them every now and ain one who could voice the feel- ings of his fellow men, and in this | preme. But over and above all this he was perhaps the first he re- mains the greatest inspired pleader for the solidarity of our common human- as ‘He came when poets had forgot, How rich and strange the human lot, How warm the tints of life, how hot, are love and hate. And what makes the Truth divine, and what Makes manhood great.’ | “Then again no nobler watchword | of humanity is demanded by his fore- most advocates than the Inspired vision and prophecy. ‘It's coming vet for a’ that, That man to man the world o'er. Shall brithers be for a' that.’ The Burns Spirit. | “In closing I will say | the Burns' spirit will | glory over the old land, and through- | out the world, wherever the English language is spoken, be it in the pal- ace of the king, the humble cot of the laborer, or in the trenches. where our Scottish soldiers are battling, for the civilization of the world, there will be heard the matchless songs that have so stirred the world’s humanity for more than a century, with the ! sweetest thought of Bobbie T will now that this week hang, like a ask you all to rise and drink a silent toast to him.’ | The singing of “Auld Lang Syne” | bringing the program to a close, dane. ing followed and wound up the even- | ing. The committee rangements were chair; Mrs. Robert D. Clifford, Mrs E. R. Ramage. in charge Mrs. John Scatt, Chalmers, Mrs. A. James Pattison, Mrs of ar- Hazel Jennie and Richardson, Cochrane Agnes and McArthur Teabelle largaret derson. Dorothy Waddell, Clifford, Stella Marion and Dor- The Four Poster Beds which were so favor in the days of our forefathers still retain their popularity. A bedroom furnished in Colonial style We offer a fine sclection Chairs Dressing Table Chairs with cane or rush seats are to capacity our national board shines su- | The Misses Roberta and Alice San- | Dunecanson, | INTERIOR DECORATIONS Please be advised that this is work that can be done all through the winter. Sign Painting, Interior and Exterior Painting, Varnishes, Brushes, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY New Britain, Gonn. FOUR POSTER BEDS much in of designs in Four We have one pattern in solid mahog- and rail foot stock, finish and contruction. Others at $22.50, $45.00, $46.75, $49.50, $52.00 B $54.00, $67.50, $72.00, $81. ends. Best of Price $40.50. 00. ve assortments of Dressers, Tables in Colonial designs. and Rocked and many different patterns. C. C. Fuller Co., 40-56 Ford St., Hartford. Overlooking Capitol Grounds. Higher Than Price. othy Marwick aided charge of- the tables. The officers of the club are: the ladies in Presi- dent, Robert Middlemass; vice-presi- dent, Andrew Brown:; secretary, Alex Gordon; treasurer, John Sloan. TENDERED ACH OR SUPPER. | Michael Smith, of the Herald, Sur- | prised at New Apartments. Michael Smith, the popular lino- tyvpe operator, was tendered a plea- | sant surprise last evening by his as- sociates of the Herald composing room. The affair took the form of a bachelor supper with card playing and musical selections as entertain- ment. The party was a complete surprise to Mr. Smith who was com- fortably seated in his new apartments on Main street when the members of the Herald chapel descended upon his stronghold. That the invasion was not unwelcome was evidenced by | the hearty reception given his fellow | emploves. During the course of the evening Mr. Smith was presented with a fine picture emblematic of the Elks, of | which organization he is a member. | The invaders on Mr. Smith’s soli- | tude were Thomas Crosby, William McAllister, Thomas Lawlor, William | O’'Brien, Wilbur Edwards, Daniel | Pouzzner, Harold Lindberg. William Young, George Zisk and Edward Has- son. DRIVES AWAY HEADACHE | Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan- vers of “headache medicine.” Relieves headache and that miserable feeling | from cold or congestion. And it acts at tonce! MUSTEROLE is a ciean, white | ointment made with oil of mustard. Bet- | ter than a mustard plaster and does not H)‘xster Used only externally, and in no | way can affect stomach and heart, as | some internal medicines do. | Best for Sore Throat, |(‘roup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Ce bago, all Pans and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis- es, Chilblains, Frosted Fect, Colds of the ! Chest (it often prcvcnz: Pueumom:fl | At your druggist’s, in 25c and S0c jars |2 Bronchitis, Neuralgia, and a special large hospntal size for. s Be sure you get the genuine \ll S- TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what vou ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. I ongestion, Plcurrv Rheumatism, Lum- | CHAS DILLON & CO. Importers, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fme Ml“lnery Hartford CROWDS OF CUSTOMERS ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE With Tts Hundreds of Genuine Bar- gains. MILLINERY, SUITS, COATS AND NOW SELLING REGARD- SS OF COST, I'URS Clearance Sale of Coats REGULAR PRIC UP TO $25.00 $9 75 REDUCED TO - Handsome Coats, Women's nd Misses,” of Zibeline French Boucle, Arabian, also Persian Cloths. All sizes to 42 breast All are lined with heavy Batin, some have Plush Collars and Cuffs, oth ers have large "ur Collars REGULAR PRICE LPTO $32.50, $l4 75 REDUCED TO ’ still another bargain in Coats of Sealette, Plush, Corduro and Fine Arabian Cloth, all the very latest models, in fact the best coats we have now in stock, All sizes to 42 Clearance Sale of Sllk Dresses $9.75 in several very stylish mod- REGULAR PRIC REDUCED TO Beautiful assortment of ¥ilk Dress els to select from. All colors, including evening shades, also plain Black and White. Sizes 16 to 4 4 bust in some kinds WORTH UP TO $27.5 $12 50 REDUCED TO ......... X . Here's a special in Women's and Mises' Suits that will bring many satisfied customers, We offer a choice lot of suits in the noew models. Many are fur trimmed in Black, Navy Brown, Green. Made of Broadcloth, Fine Worsted, Cheviots and other desirable weaves All sizes. MOTHERS OF BOYS A blg sale of great importance to you is now in progress in our “Boys’ Store.” The entire stock of Boys’ CY SUITS, OVERCOATS A MACKINAWS are selling at remarkable reductions from their original prlces. Every garment bears its original price ticket—the reductions will be made at ihe time of the sale. One odd }ot of coats are marked at half their regular price.. MACKINAWS $7.50 and $8.00 values for .......... $6.50 $6.50 values for $5.00 Zenith Duluth garments to be had only at Horsfall’s. Hovstulls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” 93.99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, D RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STRFET OPPOCIT? ARCH TFLEPHONE 317.2 THE LAST WEEK OF OUR PRE-INVENTORY SALE Goats, Suits, Dresses, Walsls. Petticoats, Bathrobes. All Suits up to $19.50 now sclline 87.75 All Suits up to & 00 now scliinz at 1098 All Suits up to 50 now selling at $12.08 All Coats up to ) now sclif 1 1 Al Coats up to $20.00 now ing at All Coats up to $25.00 now selling at All Coats up 30.00 pow s lling at All Dresses at § now selling at All Dresses at $ 0 now scllin at All Dresses at $10.00 now sclling All Dresses at $12.50 now sclling All Dresses at $15.00 now selling All Dresses at $25.00 now sclling at One rack of $3.00 Me=saline Petticoats at One lot of Waists up to $6.00 at All heavy Kimonos at one-half price sale of Muslin Underwear and yard goods continued RART FORD, f