New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1915, Page 3

F o e .S oston Store —— A Cleanup of After the Big Sale of Odds and Ends and . Remnants ALL MARKED CHEAP FOR QUICK | CLEARANCE. i the VEW NECKWEAR FOR LADIES. Dainty embroidered collars and col- Aar .and cuff sets, vestces, etc., in or- undie and lawn, also pretty patterns 1 oriental and other laces made up | in the latest high ruffic effects, all new goods. 25c to $1.00. SOMETHING NEW. LITTLE FAIRY NOVELTY DRESS | . FLOUNCINGS. FOR GIRLS. i | admirably when called | their presence to the scenes. One piece dress. Material required for 2 to 6 years, one yard of em- broidered material for bcdy of dress and sleeves. PAPER PATTERN EACH YARD. Makes a dainty, small cost. FREE WITH pretty dress at i AGENTS FOR McCALL PATTERNS The best pattern sold at any prict Simple and easy. A child can put it together. For up-to-date styles they | cannot be equalled. 10c and 15c¢ ea. | PULLAR & NIVEN SWIN BOX SEATS FOR LYCEUM. | /In spite of the inclemency of the | weather a large number ent at the whist of the Unity sekah lodge, I. O. O. F., held at 9,°'U. AL M. hall on Court vesterday afternoon rs. O. I. Davis and Mrs. J. O. Elmer. who gn. the whist prizes are entitled to | hox seats at a performance at the Lyceum. A business meetir will be held Monday night by the lodge when | reports will be given on how work | Is progressing on the masquerade ball to be given on Washington’s birth- | day. . Re- | Jr. | Hungerford | ;ANOTHER CHANGE AT K. & E. Within the next month or two there #ill be another important change at the Russell & Erwin factory -when Martin Higgins, lately made superin- tendent of production, will again be | gent out on the road as a salesman. At present his old route is being covered by L. B. Bamford. T. I. Shanahan will succeed Mr. Higgins as | duperintendent. He is at present fore- | man of the packing room. new laid Russell First lot of the season, Connecticut eggs, 33c doz. Bros.—advt. S EClOPO0000C0CTeIee0CC00000 @ Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy is Home- Made Easfly Prepared In a Few Min- utes. Cheap but Unequaled '0,C,0,0,0,0,0.0,0,0,00,0/0,0,0,0 0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0] | Some people are constantly annoyed /'from one vear's end to the other with a ersistent bronchial cough, which is whol- | y unneccessary. Here is a home-made remedy that gets right at the cause and will make you wonder what became of it. | Get 23 ounces Pinex (50 cents worth) | from any druggist, pour into a pint bottle | and fill the bottle with plain granulated | sugar syrup. Start taking it at once.| Gradually but surely you will notice the hie; thin out and ‘then disappear al- ether, thus ending a cough that you never thought would end. It also loosens dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals the inflammation in a painful cough with | remarkable ragld y. Ordinary coughs| are conquered by it in 24 hours or less.| Nothing better” for bronchitis, winter hs and bronchial asthma. s Pinex and Sugar Syrup mixture| es a_full pint—enough to last al amily a long time—at a cost of only 54| cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas-| ant. Easily prepared. Full directions with Pinex. Pimex is a special and hi{h]_v concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, and is famous the world over for its ease, certainty and promptness in overcoming bad coughs, chest and throat colds Cet the genuine. Ask vour druggist for “23% ounces Pinex.” and do not accept mything else. A guarantee of ahsolute isfaction, or money promptly refunded, bes with this preparation. The Pinex Ft. Wayne, Ind. '0.0.0,0.0.0.0,0,0.0.,00; {ing and dancin, | M | You're You” | amount of pains necessary to making | a pleasing background for the action | of the play. | formed their dance with the enthu- | siasm with which they displayed their | talent in former performances. They were: | William Walker and Stanton Ashley. ing performances the entire cast | chorus were entertained at dinner at the New Mrs. I.ouis Jone Harold Tina, Margaret S. Wetmore: Counte: Anna of the Red Burgomaste: were pres- | blace, it Th= Our Dreams,” Helen Harris and Lou Jones; t s | Helen i John Flann THIRD PERFORMANCE OF “BED MILL” HELD Cast Entertained by Wetmores-—Per- sona-—-Many in Audience. the third and the society amateurs presented last of “The Red For last time local night a performance Mil” an audience which was larger and more enthusiastic if possible than at former performances. The concluding performance of the three was naturally a little smoother than the preceeding ones although there was not an appreciable differ- ence. Society people of the cast and audience wound up the festivities with a dance in Booth’s hall after the performance. Again last night did Sahrbacher, Porter and Wetmore and Wilson bring gusts of appreciative laughter from audience with their antics and fun. Miss Wetmore attracted wmuch attention with her most capable sing- nd Louis Jon: and Helen Harris rendered the songs which fell to their part in a manner that was thoroughly appreciated. F. Latham with his corps of aldes de camp in “Every Day Is Ladies’ Day With Me” and Mrs. Ruth Gruett Mc- Kinnie and Mr. Latham in ‘“Because won rounds of well merited applause. Thomas Gavin proved capable of filling the part of the august and dignified burgomaster in a pleasing way and taking care of his song with Sahrbacher, “You Nev- er Can Tell About a Woman' in a convincing style. The well drilled and pleasant ap- pearing chorus acquitted themselves upon to lend Great young ladies and in giving up the great a before is due the of the city taking credit gentlemen their time and The six little Dutch Kiddies per- Elizabeth Kimball, Virginia Hart, Martha Moore, George Kimball, the afternoon and Between _even- and | Britain club and C. E. Wetmore. by The Cast. The cast was: Con Kidder, A Corbin Wetmore; Kid Connor, Howard C. Wilson: Jan Van Borker. Thomas Gavin: Franz, Liiot Porter; Willem, Charles Sahr- bacher; Captain Doris Van Damm, Governor of Zealand, ¥Fred Latham: Joshut Pennyfeather, White: Gretchen, Helen Har- ris; Bertha, Ruth Gruet McKinnie: Butler, Virgil Palmer. are: Act 1, at the Sign 1ill: Act 2, a hall in the hou time. present; Katwyk-aan-Zee, Holland. Music and Singers Act 1. “Mignonette.”” Margaret Wet- nriore and chorus: “You Never Can Tell About a Woman,” Charles cher and Thomas Gavin: “Wh Corkin Wetmore, Marsaret Wet- niore, Howard Wilson: “The Isle of | The scenes “Go While the Goin's Good, Corbin Wetmore, Mrs. McKinnie, Mar- garet Wetmore, Howard Wilson: ‘When You're Pretty and the World Fair,” chorus; “Moonbeams,” Harris and male chorus, Act 2. “The Legend of the MIill" Ars! MceKinnie and choru “Goodbye John,” Corbin Wetmore and Howard Wilson: “If He Loved But Me,” Mar- | garet Wetmere and chorus; “Every Day Is Ladies’ Day With Me,” Fred Latham and chorus; “Because You're | You,” M MecXKinnie and Fred La tham: “The Strects of New York, Corbin Wetmore. Chorus Groups. The chorus groups in the play were as follow: Artists—John Jack it on, Charles Mer- Oscar Segilos Stuart Kings- Clifton Wilson, Stan Prior, Robert Christie. Peasants—Stella Johnson, Florine Parker, Ruth Burckhardt, Frances Parker. Fifth Avenue Girls—Ruth Corbin, Stella Johnson, Helen Corbin, Mildred Goodwin. Flower Girls—Mildred Goodwin, Irene Vivian, Ruth Corbin, Helen Cor- Lin, Ruth Hutchinson, Agnes Vance, Gertrude Pilz, Bdith White. Snglish Girls—Katherine Katherine Buel, Ramona Mabel Crawford. Soubrettes —Agnes Vance, Gertrude Pilz, Trene Vivian, Ruth Hutchinson. Bowery Girls—Florine Parker, Frances Parker, Tdith %hite, Ruth Rurckhardt. Burghers Mills, Martin, ~Cromwell Jackson, James Flannery, Charles Stuhlman, William Squires, W. H. Rybeck. i French Boys—Parker Abbe, Luther Parker, Charles Law. Harold Steiner. Aides de Camp, | Parker Abbe, Cromwell Case, Rob- ert Christie, John Flannery, Flannery, John Jackson, Leon son, Stewart Kingsley, Charles Charles Merwin, Luther Parker, Stan- ley Prior, W. H. Rybeck, Oscar Sega- lowitz, Harold Steiner, Charles Stuhl- man, William Squires, Clifton Wilson, Wedding Guests, Abbe, Ruth Case Leon ames ! Jack- Law, Katherine Buol, Parker Burkhardt, Cromwell H. Cuase, Helen Corbin, Robert Christie, Mabel Craw- ford, John Flannery, Mildred Good- win, James Flannery, Ruth Hutchin- son, John Jackson. Stella Johnsen, L.eon Jackson, Katherine Mills Stuart Kingsie orine Parker, Charles Law, Frances Parker, Charles | Fr: i Traut, Work of In the recent raid of Zeppelin air- other Eng- | houses ships on Yarmouth and lish towns, were wrecked in which and many several persons Edith White, Martin, Charles Clifton Vivian, W. H. Oscar Segalowitz, Carl Steiner, Ruth Stuhlman, William Wilson. Candy Committee—NMrs. Brown, chairman, Mrs. H. Miss Cornelia Chamberlain, Bertha Chamberlain. Sub Committee—Mrs, Howard Par- Mrs. J. M. Halloran, Mrs. F. L Mrs. W. E. Parker, Mrs. 1. E. Hicks, Mrs. William Judd, Mrs. Cath- erine Joy, Mrs. C. H. Mitchell, Rybeck, Ramona Corbin Squiry A. Taylo M Mrs s. Herbert Mills, R. C. Germond, Mrs. Hinckley. Mrs, Arthur Kimball, Mr wW. H. Booth, Mrs. Arthur Harrop, Miss Mary P Miss Flox Andrews. Mi. Mary Roger: Jane Wessel, Agnes Middlemass, Miss Mar Humason, Miss Dorothy Wh Florence Camp nee Ushers and Candy Sellers. I Those in ushering | or selling cuandy rence F. Bennett, Mrs. Joseph M. Halloran, Mrs. Robert T. Frishie, Mrs. Herbert H. Pease, Mrs. John Purney, Mrs. (. S. Ramsey, Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman, Miss Hazel Andrews, Miss Emily An- drews, Mi Gertrude Hine, Miss nces Whittlesey, Miss Katherine Wilbor, Miss Bertha Chamberlain, Miss Flora L. Humphrey, Mrs. Harry M. Bates, Mrs. C. Clifford Merwin, Mis. Howard S. Humphrey, Mrs. How- ard Parsons, Mrs. R. C. Germond, Mrs. | Raymond Healey, Miss Catherine Nor- ton, Miss Eleanor Martin, Miss Irene Porter, Miss Miriam Mouat, Mis: jorie Humason, Miss Frances Joy, Mary Hall, Miss Agnes Middlem: Miss Margaret Middlemas, Mi othy White, Miss Mildred Miss Beatrice Parter, Miss Mildred | Weld, Miss TFlorer Goodwin, Miss Agnes Curtin, Miss Marian Hoar, Miss ck eanor White, | s Corinne Goodwin, Miss Elizabeth | Miss Francesca Traut, Miss Ramona Martin, Miss Linene Mouat, Marian Dean, Irene Swift, garet Rt assisted are M who s Dor. Palmer, | | Humason, Miss Rachel Parker, Harriet ude ser, Mi Program Peculiar After Effects , of Grip This Yeer, | | { Wells, Ge Viola er. Committee—DMrs. Leates Kidneys in Weakened Condiion of busy Daoctors try have epidemic of grip which many homes. The grip this vear are often ver: ing and leave the system in a run down condition, particularly the kid- neys which seem to suffer most, as al- most every victim complains of lame back and urinary troubles which should not be neglected. as these danger signals often lead to danger- ous kidney {roubles Druggists r port a large sale Dr. Kilme: Swamp-Root which many people say soon heals and strengthens’the kidneys after an attack of gr Swamp-Root a great kidney, live and bladder remedy, and, being an herbal compound, has a gentle heal- | ing eftect on the Kkidnevs. which almost immediately noticed in o by these who try it. Dr. mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., offer | to send a sample si bottle of | Swamp-Root, on receipt cents, | to it. A | triz may in the coun- with the s visited so mptoms of distre: in ail heen res of so of ten every sufferer who requests will convincee need of 1. Regular size bot- | 50¢ . and §1 For sale at all| iy one who I be ties Merwin, Gertrude Pilz, Luther Parker, | Asnes Vance, Stanley: Prior, 1Irene | paper. druggists. Be sure to mention H|1~'1 | Stanley i when | midnight | made Zeppelin Bombs in England Woman and Boy Killed in This Spot killed, one of the places attacked was King's Lynn.* This picture shows the ruing of two houses in Bentinc. street, that town, that were destroyed by the bombs thrown from the Zep- ! | i pelins, A woman and a hoy were killed in these houses, which were completely shattered. Soldiers were oxamining the debris when the pic- ture was taken. Carter, chairman, Mrs. Eltsha Cooper, Mrs. Ernest Cooper Program Sellers—Mrs. Charles Pinches, Mrs. Howard Parsons, Mrs. William Hatch, Mrs. Carl Frisbie, Mrs. Herbert Mills, Mrs. Keorge Kimbal, | Mrs. William Booth, Mrs. Valentine | Chamberlain, jr., Mrs. Raymond Coe, | Mrs. Ernest Pelton, Mrs. Dana Vib- bert Mrs. Noah Lucas, Mrs. F. R. ‘Gilpfltri(‘k Mrs. F. W. Macomber, Mrs. C. W. Nichals, Mrs. W. C. Hungerford, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. A. J. Sloper. Mrs. Harold Sloper, Mrs. Arthur Kimball, Mrs. Louis Reynal, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. G. B. Ashley, Alphonso Porter, Mrs. William Arthur Harrop, Miss Rose Miss Helen Swift, Miss Ash- Mrs. Judd, Mrs. Churchill, ley. Recognition of Assistance. Thanks for assistance received have been given the following: Auto- mobile coats and gowns for Fifth Avenue Girls, Hickson, New York; men’'s costumes, Eav Costume com- pany. New York: c for artist Besse-Leland company, New suits for French Boys, Stackpol Moore & Tryvon, Hartford: dress Girls’ State Trade School, New Brit- ain; hats, Mme. Beneway, Hartford; orchestra, Beeman & Hatch's, Hart- ford: scenery painted by Ernest Maughlin, Lyceum Players; piano, C. L. Pierce company, New Britain; fur- niture. B. C. Porter Sons, New Brit- ain; use-of store for exchange of tic- Britain; BURNETT FIGHTS FOR IMMIGRATION BILL kets. J. M. Hallinan, New Britain: photographs, Oscar J. Murray: design | for program cover, J. B. Comstock and A. W. Stipek, New Britain; cuts for program, Stoddard FEngraving company, New Haven; printing pro- gram, Record Press, New Britain. Much credit is due Miss Flora Humphrey, Miss Katherine Wilbor, Mrs. F. H. Churchill, Miss Frances Whittlese: Mrs. O B, arsons, M H. M. Bates and Mrs. H. S. Humphre for the planning of costumes, ron and car also for the supervising | and making of all the flowers the | use of the production. i Native eggs, Russell Bros. | —advt. 33c doz. THREE ATTEMPTED BURGLARIES NOTED ! necessary Police Discover Three Difierent Places of Business Tampered With Last Night. nights an un- number of attempted taken place and arc ome anxiety beat During past few usually 1 causing Wh Officer that an burglar Main the large s the have police patrolling his last William Hayes attempt had Woodruff street. A “l. had broken out, but as far as learned mnothing had been At 1:30 o'clock Officer Strolls found a glass show case in front of Dubowy’s store at the cor- | ner of Lafavette and Beaver streets broken open Indications were that some one had fallen against it, but the proprietor states that an um- brella and three pairs of shoes are missing. This theft took place tween 12:30 and 1:30 o'clock, the officer passed the place everything all right The third attempt of the night was | at Bdward Erwin’s plumbing shop on | Lafayette Although un tempt had night discovered le to West hec been 1 s store on could taken Willian he- for at was strect. ai- been There wanted | to steal effecti to entrance there un Was nothing taken I+ @ theory that the robber to enter the plumbing shop me to later in an entrance to other places. tools use i would call { which it it | —aavt Represertatry e OHN - BURNETT - Washington, John L. gration Chairman Burnett of the house immi- committee announced he the immi- by offering the vote by | nd to pass | approval. | rot cure vote, the up vetoed gration bill or y motion to reconsider originally passed despite pr lentiat House leaders, however that the two thirds majority the bill over an v Febru: a to repass c be procured. | bill would | | senatc president’s Without a die. It is veto, majority vote the betieve: he that tt would pass Dill. . shippea | the n laid Connecticy farmers 1 New 't to us b alon Con- river, 33¢ Rus; necticut Bros. | Proved for Merit 80Years Continuous Sale | Schenck’s Mandrake Pills] SUGAR COATED FOR Constipatign.Billiousness % A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel § without its Mercurial after effect Do NoT GRIPE ORSICKEN DR.J.H.SCHENCK & SON, Phila | Phoenix | accompanied Pictorial Review | FURNITURE At Less Than Half Pricg Because of the Extrac and the Lowness of the P Patterns. Values Simply Marvelous, aj the Furniture MAHOGANY BUFFET AND CHINA CABINET, IN TON STYLE. The Design and Finish Beautiful and Pileces Well Worth the Regular Price, You Can Own Them If They're Not Sold Before at Just $48.00 TWO MORE SHERATON STYLE SHTS, One consists of a mahogany The second con Buffet China Cabinet and Serv- ing Table. The design g one of the most characteristic of Sheraton’s inimitable style. For 'the three pleces the reg- ular price was $177. In order to diepose of them at once we make the phenomenally low price of $70.00. Dage-Allen & | Hartferd, Conn. beautiful mahogs China Cabinet, on ever shown in worth $281.00, price, but reduced to the pheno $140.00. | | LIST OF P Events Tonight “The Fox” ceum. List of patents 8. Patent office, 1916, for the 8 furnished us from mour & Harle, sol 129 Church street, . C. A. Bates, ' kins’ Electric Swi port. Electric swi J. W. Brooks, seat-refacing tool. R. H. Comstock Milford Flower-p plant support. C. A. Erichson, Yale & Towme M Padlock. H. E. Erwin and signors to the Ne Co., New Britain. tus, A. L. Jennings, bit and brace T. A. B. Lake, chine E. Z. Lesh, Hartf] strument W. A Lorenz, the Noiseless T\ ford. Type-writing I. E. Palmer, & T. Palmer, adi town Combined logue and portfolio piling issnable a J. H Pilki; Spring slide. C. D. Platt, board receptacie. H. F. Shuster, Ni straightening and chine M. J. Shuus, Eimj pliance for gas-v C. H. Veeder, Veeder Mfg. Co., or. ¥. Wehinger, terbury Clock Co., at the Russwin Ly- Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeney’'s. Moving pictures at Fox's. Meeting of the New Britain soclety. furner Meeting of New 0. U. A. M. Britain Council, Smoker in G. A. R. Britain Nest of Owls. hall by New Meeting of the Men’s club of the Swedish Lutheram church. Entertainment by Rev. and Mps. Carl D. G. Bostrom of Naugatuck. be confered lodge, 1. O Inittatory degree to at meeting of Lexington 0. F. Most excellent degree to be con- p ferred by Giddings chapter, R. A. M Nomination of officers at meeting of New Britain lodge, No. 937, B. PO N Report of Big Brotherhood committee following meeting of Court F. of A ‘Whist Progress, Meeting 301, D. O. tournament. of Vater Jahn H., -followed lodge, No by pinochle Meeting of Court Charter Ook, No. 36, F. of A, at 242 Main street. Meeting of Court Progress, No. 143, F. of A, in Holmes and Hoffman block of Isabella Circie, hall. Meeting Judd's D. of L, in Meeting ciety. of St. Jean Baptiste so~‘ Meeting Ferdinand K. of of C. council, No. Meeting Edwin of Woodruff club at Radil, 34 Liberty on “Religion and Business W. Majer at church night First church home of street Address Rev. H e at | i by servic LOCAL GIRD TO WED, week will | { | | | On Claire come Wednesday of next O’'Brien of this city the bride of James IL.eonard Arizona. Mr. Leonard ws formerly a New Britainite and is well known in this city as his fiancee O'Brien left for Arizona today. by her uncle, Daniel B Miss be- | of 3 | Miss O’'Brier 'PERFECT PRESCRIPTION —1 Put Us To The Te Perfection is a word that we would not use cspecially in connection with prescription work. We have everything preseribed by pounding is conducted with skill and superi character of our service, ways reasonable. We are anxious to have you put us to the test, Physicians a Notwit L care our prices on L US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRI With special attention to telephone orders ana p service, every family in this city can consider ours Drug Store. "Phone 409, Clark 8Braine DRUG STORE TheRexall Stor: 181 MAIN STREF