New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1915, Page 2

ING CAR Quality Plain Back Plain Edged Either i Regular ;' or Pinochle . 25¢ § Boards, Chips, Score Pads, Medium Quality Regular Special Gilt Edged Card 20c 5 Packs $1.00 or Pinochle 15¢ Tally Cards. 1f Bluchers e Sale.—advt. G. Streeter to secure rch street for of the G. A. R. April 15 and 16. has tae I, daughter of W.! Main street drug- positjon as teach- ice in the Bridgc- ‘Miss Russcll is a stitute. games of the set- pf the North and b were Bt the stormy wea- played next Tues- jegar Dairy Lunch. —advt. Woman’'s Home ary society of the urch was held at noon at the home Olson, 31 Cottage Washington street am Lewis of New will be A. F. "7:30 n degree nial lodge, meeting at Woman’'s Aid so- church was held 30 o'clock in the 'was given by the branch, A. O. H., s hall. The mu- y Judd’s orches- whist, T. A, B. Lynch's Pancing. idings at the cor- ark streets were by Thomas Tos- hvullo. 24 Horace street nsferred by W. L. ebster, trustees Qf e Booth, to Wil. Anton Skutkow- of the oy e subject ghe W. C. afternoon at 3 rest Universalist ain street, and f Mrs. E At- ge of date is on . T. U. institute, d in Southington , a chemist at the d on “Flue Gases” the National As- ary Engineers in ight. tter, in a class by e any other But- 39¢c 1b. Russell t.—adv. an’'s Bldg. now | the ! i one of the most pretentious and elab- postponet! | | scenery and costumes. RUSSIAN HONEYMOON FLABORATE PIECE Teachers” Czébwtfirfifismt Felasco Comsiy l{rmrflbmaly 11ih. This year's d New Britain Teachers’ amatic offering of the club will be orate of any yet attempted by this association, the production to be pre- sented in the High school auditorium on the evening of Thursday, Feb. 11, being “A Russian Honeymoon.” This is a revival of David Belasco's fa- mous piece which twenty yvears ago was the starring vehicle for Ada Rehm. It is a translation, adoptcd from the KFrench by Mrs. Burton Har- rison, and is a comedy in three acts. The members of the cast, selected from the membership in the Teach- ers’ club, have been working hard and faithfully to make this play a great success, and indications are that their endeavors will be crowned with snc- cess. Miss Campbell in Charge. Miss Mary A. Campbell is chairman | of the dramatic committee which has | this affair in charge, and she is assist- | ed by Miss Caroline Wescott and Wil- liam E. Fay. Professor George 0. Mathews has charge of the orchestra ! and chorus work and Miss Merle | Kibbe is in charge of the art work, staging the piece and selecting the Cast of Characters. The entire cast which is to present ““A Russian Honeymoon' follow Alexis Petrovitch, a Journeyman (Gustave, Count Woroski in dis- | guise). . .. H. S. Bentsey Paleska, his wife. foco Miss Loretta G. Canfleld | Vladimir, his sister Miss Merle A. Kibbe Ivan, a master shoemaker. . William E. Fay | Micheline . ... Miss Grace E. Cadman | XKoulikoff Demeporovitch, inpendant of Chateau Woras! - s oss cMars roung peasant. . Ba Osip, a William I.. Hagen | Peasants: Bonin, 8. W. Wheelock, H. A Robinson, and the Mis: Ellen J. Horsfall, Catherine M. O'Con- | nor, May 1. Flannery, Lista W. Lin- coln, Millie G. McAuley, Sarah A. Townson and Ida M. Brown. This performance will be open to the public and tickets may be secured from the director in each school or at | Crowell’s Drug store. Tickets will go on exchange on Monday night, Febr: ary 11, and J. C. Moody, the publicity manager anticipates a large sale. The chorus work and dances will be carried out by the group of peasants and one of the prettiest features of the evening will be the Russian native dance, put on by some of the youns | ladies. The costumes for the occasion will be especially appropriate such a piece and will be elaborate. - unusually Native eggs, 33¢ doz. —advt. Russell Bros. First lot of the season, Connecticut eggs, 33c doz Bros.—advt. new LENTINES! Larger Line Than Ever ! TIONERY DEPARTMENT KINSON RUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET BURNS CELEBRATION ¥ Can Dougss, 0. 5. C, Obseres 8 of [ street, sanc A i the W | other humorous sketch. | pipes by | BROMO QUININ | Grand Lodge of Frec Masonry | New Haven, Conn. for | laia | Russell GIVEN BY CLANSMEN Anniversary of Bara’s Birth. supper, speeches, and all important features anniversary celebration rth of Robert Burns by Clan Douglas, No. 130, O. 8. (', last night in O. U. A, M. hall, Musical num- | bers were interspersed at every oppor- o and were highly flavored with Scoteh burr and tunes. Chief Downie | ration with a | Clansman Drummond i the | cert by si 5 “The Star O’ Robbic | " and “The Wee Hoose in the ther.” Sandie Acklin sang “Toam- in the Gloaming” and zave “It's Nice to Get Up in the Morning’” as an | concert, were 156th cancing the ! of the b “ \ ty the ened rems 1 elcore. William Sleath, a fin panied by Miss tenor, ac of Ma T.ttle Home in ' lose in the Bud” was sung an encore. Miss Annabel Bruce, of | Haven, sang "Flow Gently Sweet | and “Bonnie Sweet Bessie) - singing was greatly appreciated 3ob Donaldson, one of the “Two Sandies” who appeared at Ieeney's theater, made one of the hits of the He began with “Annie ' responded to the encore with Folk,” ana this pleased the | com- Brodley dison Grey “git Up in the Corner Sandie A in. Donaldson’s , then came in with a bagpipe number, adding: ‘The Chicken Reel” and “Yankee Doodle” to his regular bagpipe tunes. The “Two Sandies™ appeared later in the program with al duet: “Long Ago When We Were Sweethearts, Coming Thro’ the Rve,” and also gave “Ye Banks and Braes.” Bob Donaldson recited “Jock's Court- ship,” which was given great ap- plause, and he then sang “Just a Wee Bit o' Heather.” Other features of the program were a medley of Burns' songs played by Mr. McArthur on the piano and the singi of “The Bonnie Lass o' Ballo- c¢hmyle” by Clansman Drummond. A supper, followed the program, after which Sandie Acklin danced a Scotch sword dance, the music for which was played by the clan piper, Mr. Miller. Bob Donaldson gave an- The address of Rev, Dr. J. F. John- ston, of Hartford, who was belated by the snowstorm, followed the supper. His talk on Burns was greatly appre- | ciated. He gave a resume of the poet's | life and outlined several of his most popular poems. The address was followed by cal number by the ‘Two Sandies “The Laird Cockpen,” by and a selection on the Mr. Miller. The audience in the singing of “Auld Lang after which the dancing was Several Scotch dances were in the dance program. m a song, Mr. Craig, o’ Jjoined Syne,” begun. included Only One “BROMO QUININE.” 1- Whenever yo1 feel a cold coming on | think of the full name, LAXATIVE Look for the signature of E. W. Grove on box. 25c. —advt. ELM CITY. MASOD Meets Today and Tomorrow. Today and tomorrow the grand lodge of the Free Masons meets at Those who are at- tending the session form this city to- day are District Deputy Willlam J. Rawlings, Louis M. Dyson, R. J. Dixon and Charles Wigglesworth, from Har- mony lodge, and William H. Ellert, Arthur Parker and Harry Scheuy, from Centennial lodge. Past Master George H. Dyson attend the session tomorrow. will GOLD PIECES GIVEN AWAY. Title & Rich of Hartford to Celebrate Tenth Anniversary. Ten yvears ago today Title & Rich of 147-149 Asyvium street, Hartford, began business as clothiers in the cap- ital city, and in order to commem- orate this important event they wiil | begin a Tenth Anniversary sale to- | day lasting until Saturday night. This | sale will not be run as a profit-making | sale, but will be a real celebration | of a most successful business career and will be an event to be remem- | bered for vears to come by all those who participate in it. The prices which will exist for these four days will be nominal and in or- der to make the celebration even more | | notable they will distribute to each purchaser of $10 worth of clothing | | or over a souvenir of a bright and shining $2.50 gold piece | The ten vears that they have heen ! in business have been marked by many trivmphant achievements in the bus iness world This has come about through the carrying out of their now famous slogan “A Square Deal or No| Deal,” as always in the Title & Rich | establishment the purchaser is insured | against loss or dissatisfaction the | firm intee of absolute satisfac. tion or the money refunded. Elsewhere in today’s paper will be found the prices which will exist dur- ing this sale. These prices hear slight | relation to the real value of the mer-! { chandise instance are marked the prices of the grades as to be really by gua | for in every far bhelow same startling.- they standard of quality advt. | 1 ( | cele- | B and | B con- | INTERIOR DECORATIONS Please be advised that this is work that can be done all through the winter. Picture Framing, Wall Paper, 3 and 5 Franklin Square, OPEN W. C T. U. INSTITUTE. Western Division of County to Meet At Southington Friday. The first of a serfes of three W. (. T. U. institutes to be held in Hartforii county this week was opened yesterda in the United, Presbyterian church mn Thompsonville. The second will he opencd tomorrow in the Center Con- gregational church in South Manches ter, and the third will be held in the Baptist church of Southington on Iri- day, I"eb. 5. Excellent programs have been prepared and a general invita- tion has been issued. The mid-year W. C. of the western division of county, which will be held in the Baptist church of Southington begin- T. U. institute ning on Friday at 10:30 a. m., has an | interesting array of speakers. Among them are Mrs. Rhena Mosher, Holy- oke, national secretary of the Y. P. B, Mrs. 1. A. Storr, of Plantsville, who will give a report of the national con- vention held in Atlanta, and Mrs. N, Gager of Willlamantic the state who wiill conduct a . U. business meeting. Lunch will be served at noon by (ne | | Milldale W. €. T. U, | of the New the institute. Why not pay a few cents more and | get Butter of exceptional quality. Rus- | sell's Best Creamery, 39c Ib. Bros.—advt. Russell TWO FINED IN COURT. Onc Man Was Drunk and the Other ! Was Pugnaciously Inclined, Judge W. bench in F. Mangan police court was on this morning and disposed of the two cases which | came up. Frank Fronsick, at 9:30 o'clock last night by Patrick Mechan, was charged drunkenness. He was fined $5 costs. Joseph Juardis was fined costs for breaking a Toney Yager's skull. The fight took place in a Grove street hall, Officer William O’Mara made the arrest. arrested with $10 and WEDDED QUARTER CENTURY. Mr. and Mrs, Monroe J. Hartson Ob- serve Anniversary Today. Twenty-five vears ago today Mon- roe J. Hartson and Miss Fannie A Butler, of Barkhamsted, were quiet married by the Rev, Hezekiah Davi The wedding was a quiet home affair. The couple made no elaborate cele- bration of their anniversary today. Mr. Hartson is employed as a car- rier at the local post office, One son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartson, Gordon, is employed at the Plainville post office, and another son, Elmer, is a student at the Worcester Technology Insti- tute. A daughter, Miss Ruth, is a school teacher in the venth grade at Deep River. Why not treat extra good. Pay 39c¢ and get real butter, never been in cold stor- age, never gets fishy. Russell’s best butter, the finest in the land.—adv. ourseif to something Interior and Exterior Painting, Varnishes, Brushes, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Hartford | model | Many members | Britain Union will attend | | bating club at the | Officer | and | beer glass on | | to the palate. some | Sign Painting, New Britain, Gonn. | | =) | ’ i Events Tonight ’ “The Red Mill” at Russwin Lyceum. | Vaudeville and moving pictures at | Keeney's, | Moving pictures at Fox's, | Meeting of Carpenters’ Union, No. . at 34 Church street, . 0. F.,, in Jr. O. U, A, M. hall Meeting of St. Inights of Pythi No. 21 [ | Meeting of Phenix lodge, No. 5 ik | i mo lodge, | i Meeting of Winthrop Council, D. , at Main street. of | Meeting of Court Columba, I)(’I\lgh-‘ s of Castile. | Regular meeting of Turner hall. lLhady Turners, ; in Meeting of clyb at | P'ardeck’s hall. German Rifle of Alexandra ! Daughters of St. Whist lodge. at meeting Independent | George, at Turner hall. Meeting of Svenska Klubben at 61 | Main street. | Meeting of Centennial and A. M., at 7:30 o'clock. ring of Master Mason degree. lodge, A. F. | Confer- Meeting of the William H. Hart De- | the Y. M. C. A, Meeting of Stanley Pest, G. Mecting of St. Mary's Holy Family Circle at 7:30 o'clock in school hall. Meeting and election of officers o the Ladies’ Aid society of St. Joseph® cl:urch, Supper and meeting of Men's classes at Y. M. C. A, Session of ¢ WM CV K] ss in poultry raising at | Butter made last June, 8 months in | cold storage, is selling at 34 to 40 cents in most stores, and after a day | | or two it is strong and fishy from age. | Russell's best, only three days from | the churn to your table, costs vou 39c, and every morsel of it Is a delight 29c, and every morsel of it is a delight Russel] Bros., 301 Main street.—adv. Native eggs, 33c doz. —advt. Russell Bro | | Don’t spoil 21 meals to save 3 or 4 ! cents. Russell’'s Best Butter, 39c 1b. | Russell Bros., 301 Main street.—advt. " First lot | Connecticut Bros.—advt. of the eggs, eason, new laid doz. 1A|’<se||“ 33¢ S : | New laid Connecticut eggs. shipped | direct to us by farmers along the Con- | necticut river, 33¢c doz. Russell Bros —advt. - | Instantly Relieved by LINIMENT KILLS PAIN DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. (Guaranteed ) St. Louis, Mo. Price, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 Bible CHAS. DILLON & CO. Importers, Whelesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery Hartford. Mourning Millinery Millinery is our Specialty and if at any time you desive o Black Hat at short notice, onr Experienced Millin- ery Artisis are at your service. Specialty shapes i The new and trimmings important in Mourmng Millinery are to be seen here 1in our showing for Immediate and Spring wear Millinery tact, that great gift of Paris, 1= marked on these exquisite hats of Mourning Millin ery. ior tne mourniag hat is necessarily severe little be there is so on it that the “little must faultless, In this display we're showing a great assort ment of these handsome mourning hats—either with or without veils Althougn lttle change is permitted in mours ing millinery, there are many new treatments trimming and material combinations Our Murning Hats are produced by artists in this times we complete all line, ana at all carry a choice assortment in the latest styles of season Mourning Veils Our stock always eom- Veil of Mourning Veils is Grenadine Veils and Net all the plete. it consists ¢ with Crepe ana Ribbon Borders in new signs. Nun's Vel- We also carry a complete line of Crepe Veiling, Peau de Soie, Armurc Silk and uncut vet by the yard, COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS, COATS, DRESSIS, WAISTS AND GLOVES SUITABLE FO12 MOURNING WEAR. We Invite Your Inspection. HORSFALL SHOES FOR MEN At Reduced Prices These shoes comprise our own regular stock—the superb and identical qualitics that have made this the LEADING MEN’S SHOE STORE in Hartford. PRICES: $4.00 and $4.50 grades, Now $5.00 and $5.50 grades, Now $6.00 and $6.50 grades, Now Hovstulls “TT PAYE TO RUY OUR KIND" AARTFORD, 9899 ASYLUM S8T. Oonnecting witk 140 TRUMBULL ST. B Rug and Drapery Co. 200 Trumbull Stree', Opposite th> Allyn House, $3.20 $3.98 Hartford A great many New Britain people have found our store a good =0 have already taken place in which to buy home de corations advantage of our DISCOUNT SALE to purchase rugs, draperies, linolenms, ete. Our stock Is going at from 10 Per Cent. t0 20 Per (ent. Reduction from the original price. Those who come first will have the hest cholce We Suggest a Look ai Our Orientals 1c a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald. You get results. That’s what you want.