New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1915, Page 2

quickly as igum is the fins of stop- Especially in lldren, where jis all that is H pu can reach price 15 y Store lerns fA. M. hall to- committee | meet tomorroy nley strect. ostmaster | | will deliver an | bly Name soci- f of the Ladies' | I be held in St. | day at 3. p. m,,’ leath of Mrs. B. jank M. Coe of Jvisiting Mr. and jof Winter street. ting of the New . Pratt club of i M. C. A. this is for the puar- | ind all Pratt in- led to attend. | street has been the agency of ¢ Grafonola Co. eting of the « g of Court “ro evening at L attendance . is of importance port of progress fnext meeting of on February 18, Pance given by | fitharmonic band % State Armory, p cents.—advt. d in a sm=al e Hanna estate ain street gar- eftement at 7 Te was much . M. hall to- 2 birth returns ity clerk ‘and licenses were bresent week ten re '~ issued and les were filed. "‘EA Latham will incoln and the ¥ Civil War™ _ be- of the Metho- orning. of Chicago, INew Britain, is, [ Brooks of Hizh a mstown, Mass.. ation. former general M. C. A. here, . C. A. work . friends in the , the Y. after: Sunday igiven by ‘fomorrow e usmal i masquerade bail ! ftain Turner soci- bner hall was at- t hundred per- re awarded - costume, six Ta- best ladles’ i le Hornkohl; the 1. O. Dexter; s Emma Bogel Meriden. as b You Have the Girl te the Valentines to Send Her. . STATIONERY DEPT. “"KINSO RUG CO., of .4 i reduced to | favored it may be said that, coming | of the time. | damages for injuries he received when | ! he fell on an icy walk on Washington FEW AR VACCINATED, BAD TEETH NOMEROUS That is Conditions in Some Schools, Physician Reports. Conditions that few persons imag- ined could exist in 1915 were discov- ered by Dr. Clifton N. Cooley be- tween November 16 and December 18 in the East street, Smith, North- end, Lincoln and Monroe street | schools, according to his report at the meeting of the board of education | ¥ erday. In that time, Dr. Cooley, Who is one of the school physicians, discovered that of 1.082 pupils ex- | amined ninety-per cent. were not vac- cinated and forty per cent. had de- | caved teeth. | The general health of the scholars | was good and Dr. Cooley found those in the limited or backward classes in | remarkably sturdy health. But he | noticed that *‘their facial aspect was | listless and dull.” | | During the month of Cooley made. forty-eight visits. He paid some attention to the plumbing and ventilating also and reported that | conditions in the toilets in the East | street school could be improved. He | was instrumental in having one boy i sent to the Open Air school. | Dr. George H. Dalton making 110 visits in December and January and he recommended that improvements be made in the toilets in the Burritt school. Dr. Waterman L.yon reported examing 534 pupils in January. He recommended that ground glass be used in the windows in the Elm street schaool, especially those on | the cast side. Slap for the Health Commission. That the board, was not in sympa- { thy with the request of the health | | commission which is seeking greater | club, is quite opportune and should | co-operation between it and the | attract all percons interested in New { school physicians was shown by the Britain’s immigration problem. | remarks of several members. She will lecture on “They Who ! Dr E. T. Fromen, chairman of Knock at Our Gates,” which is a dis- | the committee on health and sanita- course on the immigration problem | tion, reported that the school physi- | its simplest terms. THe | clans are now so greatly engrossed in thousands who have read ‘“The Prom- | the work assigned them that they | ised Land” need no introduction to | will be unable to co-operate as the Mary Antin. To those not thus| health commission requested and take two cultures of any infectious disease that might come under their Mary Antio’s Talk on Immigration on February 19.8 is Timely. In view ,of the fact that the Cham- ber of Commerce has appointed a committee to take up the question of the new American idea outlined by Guy E. Gould, of Brockton, Mass., at a lecture here before the Common- wealth club, the lecture of Mary An- tin at the Grammar school hall next Friday evening, February 19, under the auspices of the Commonwealth January, Dr. reported | MARY ANTIN, to this country from Russia with her | | parents twenty years ago, a child of | notice. { thirteen, with no word of English and | Dr, J. E. Martin said that legally the physicians would have no right to enter the homes of pupils afflicted | with infectious disease and because of | ethical reasons they would not care to i do so. He believed that it would be | | unethical for the school physicians to Columbia university professor, was/ deprive other physicians of a liveli- fortunate in having her ability early | hood. He remarked that in its report | recognized by her family, who made I the health and sanitation committee, every sacrifice to keep her in school, | Was polite énough to say that the and by her teachers who gave-her | School physicians could not attend to all possible encouragement and help. | the matter because of pressure of Dr. Edward Everett Hale also be- | business.” came much interested in her develop- | ' ‘That's the diplomatic way mentsand- Josephine: hazarus inspired | ing it,” said President B.. F. her \ith her ideal 'ney. With- characteristic racial. persis- | Dr. John L. Kelly concurred in the tency in the face of adversity ,and | View of his fellow physicians and often among .the most discouraging ! said the school examiners would have surroundings, she pursued- her studies, | their hands full if they: complied igly“{\l;l[‘\:alivl\);g front pthe Girle’ | with the requirements of the board of Latin | scnool of Boston and entering Bar- | ! education. AT G iabliese ] b AR Cor L, Sk L. Hoyvt Pease, chairman of the fi- Within a period of twelve months. ., | nance committee, reported bills of $7,- Mary Antin made threc extensive | 395.05 and they were ordered paid. leeture tours in New England and two | Budget of $272,276. 6f the middle west. The desire .to | ,, YT Pease presented the Budget for see and hear her is universal | the coming fiscal year and it was § | votad to present it to.the board of t ry A al L L‘;”{’)‘:_i:fi‘;;fl::;; 0':’;“;2‘ ‘q"]"(l & l(‘:‘onndl: | finance and taxation. - The budget has Enataolieses, ate demanding'ito. hear | T eadv beehl Dilnfed Ji ther Heralid It her. Her Pacific coast tour pron totals $272,276. 2 Dr. Fromen to be one of unusual interest and per- sonal triumph. Large audiences and $2,000 would be ; Open Air school whose appropriat in many cases overflowing houses | (b : HRtiptianon crowd to hear this small and appar- this year was overdrawn $500. Su- .. | perintendent Holmes replied that the ently frail woman who possesses SUCH | Gverdraft was due to repairs and al- tremendous nervous and vital enersy. | yoragon 5o T S re now for sale at Le-| "'y ;courred to B. O. Kilbourne that | jewelry store, Hultgren's sta- | j might le well to ask for more store, Crowell’'s drug store | m’s drug store. no experience of life outside the Jewish Pale, within sixteen years she | produced one of the two great books Mary. Antin, who. in private life is Mrs. Amadeus W. Grabau, wife of a of say- Gaft- questioned whether sufficient for the tionery and Dickin | money than is needed rather than for | the exact amount, which, may mean {an overdraft. LOW TABLISHED. | The board of finance and taxation A low water mark in real estate will eut it out, 1 can s if transactions was reached this week, | it finds any padding,” said President there being cnly two transfers during | Gaffney. who is a member of the | board of finance and taxation. the present week. These were: New Isritain Home and Building company, | President Gaffney calle® the atten- tion of the members to the fact that to the New Haven Dairy com- pany, land on Woodland street; E. O. | an item that has never apeared in the Kilbourne John J. Donahue, land | budget is prominent this vear, that cn Carlton street. | for $575 for the widow of Joseph iy = Hackney, the janitor at the Burritt | CLAIM AGAINST CITY. | school, whé died as the result of Carmine Caccavallo, through Attor- | blood poisoning received while at L. D. Saxe. today filed notice with | Work. This annual award was ordered | ; : by the compensation commissioner, | clerk that he would claim i | Before adjourning the board uu-‘ ure you, Inc., to ney M the city thorized the finance committee to sign the contracts for the erection of the He injured his | ‘7 : ! Vocational High school. | street on February 6. right hand. HOLY FAMILY CIRCLE WHIST. The Holy Family Circle of St. Mary’s church conducted a- highly successful whist last evening in the | School hall, fifty tables being occu- pied. The ladies’ prizes were won by | | Miss Mary Kelly and Mrs. M. T. Crean, the gentlemen's by Thomas | | O'Day and P. J. Egan and the chil- dren’s by Margaret Hyland and Miss M. Conlon. The circle has decided to | hold a Washington whist on February 22. H. C. NOBLE RECOVERING. Howard C. Noble, vice president and treasurer of the North & Judd Manufacturng company and one of the | best known men in New Britain, who has been quite seriously ill at his home | for the past week, is reported todev as being much improved and will probably be able to be about next week., He suffered from ¢ severe rold which threatened to develop into pneumonta. KINNAT-BUCHOLZ WEDDING, Henry Kinnat, of Bristol, and Miss Wanda Bucholz, of thls elty, were married at St. Matthews' German Lu- theran church at 3 o'clock thig ag- ternoon by the Rev. A. €. Theodore Steege. They will make thelr home in Bristol. g 169-171 MAIN STREET | mrecuncement). | preach. | ing at 7:30, will give a lecture, illus- | evening at | ing services 10:45 a. m. and |12 lia. : the pastor, ‘subject: “The New World- Wide Religion."” 1 8:45 | cathartic pills or castor oil? CHURCH NOTICES Trinity M.- E. Church J. 1. Adams pastor. Probationers’ class 9:45. Public worship 10:45. Sunday sthool 12:10. Epworth league 6:30. Evening worship 7:30 to 8:30. T'reaching by pastor morning and evening. Morning subject: “Human Progress.” Evening: ‘‘Mysteries and Mercies” (postponed from former an- Cordial welcome to all. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday services at 10:45 a. m,, subject: “Soul.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meet- ing at 8 o’clock. The reading room at the chapel is open to the public dally from 2 to 5 p. m. First Baptist Church, Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. D., pas- tor. 10:45 a. m.. public worship, ser- mon by the pastor, topic: “A Century of Peace.” 12:15 p. m., Bible school. 7:00 p. m. Society of Christian En- deavor, topic: “The Solid Foundations of life”; leader, Miss May Barks. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., Church Night service, topic: ‘“Prayer and Effort.” Seats free. Everybody welcome. Music. Prelude—‘‘Barcarolle’” Dethier Anthem—*“0O Come Let Us Sing ... ‘Be Still Then, and Know Buck Dubols Quartet— That He Is God” Postlude—‘March Heroi Hillcrest Church, Universalist. Services Sunday évening 7:00 o'clock, Rev. Hiram W. Smith will Stanley Memorial Church. The pastor, -Rev. J. E. Rees, will preach on “The Terms of Peace,” in the morning service and in the even- trated with stereopticon views, on “A Trip to Canton and Hong Kong,” two ot the most interesting cities in China. The Sunday school at 12. The Jr. C. E. society will meet at 4:30 p. m. The Ladies’ Ald society will meet on ‘Wednesday at 2 o’clock. A special service will be held on Thursday 7:30. St. Marks’ Church Music. Matins, 10:45. Prélude—''Barcarolle” Hoffman Te Deum in E flat ..~ Woodward Anthem—*“Come Now, and Let Us Reason.” . Waering Anthem—*“Blessed by the God Second Advent Church Elder E. F. White, pastor. Preach- 7:15 p. Sunday school and Bible class at noon: Young People’s evening sccial meeting ak 6:30. Prayer and sccial service on Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Bible study class at the pastor's home Tuesday night. All are cordially invited to these services. . . People’s Chu:ch of Christ Milton S. Anderson pastor. 10:45 m. Divine worship, preaching by 12:15 p, m. Bible school. 5:45 Young People’'s meeting. 7Ti00 Evangelistic service, subject: “Personal 'Responsibility.” Tuesday, p.'m. children’s meeting; 7:45 Bible study. Thursday, 7:30 p, m. | mid-weék prayer meeting. A cordial welcome to all. South Church. Rev. T. B. Powell of the Center church, Meriden, will preach at the morning service at the South church in exchange with Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill on ‘Religion of the Natural.” At the evening service at 7:30, Dr. Hill will speak on *“‘Christianity and the Home. St. Matthews' German Church, The sermon at both service§ at the St. Matthews’ German Lutheran church tomorrow will be in German. The services will be at 10:30, 6 and 7 o'clock and the Sunday school will be held at 12. SEND MORE BOXES. New Britain Red Cross Branch Makes Another Consignment to Europe. Two large boxes containing a val- uable consignment of articles for the use of the Red Cross in Europe were sent out today by the war relief com- mittee of the New Britain branch of the headquarters at Brooklyn. This makes a total of nineteen boxes that have been sent out from this city. The interest in the work still continues and the garments and | bandages are coming in every day. The comimittee announces that all ladies interested in sewing are need. ed in the afternoons at the headquar- ters in the National Bank building. CASCARETS FOR BOWELS, STOMACH HEADACHE, COLDS Hver and constipated tonight and feel fine. Clean your bowe Get a 10-cent box now. Are you keeping your liver, stomach | and bowels clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets—or merely forcing a sageway every few days with pas- salts, This is | important. 1 Cascarets immediately cleanse the | stomach, remove the sour, undi- | gested and fermenting food and foul | gases; take the excess bile from the | liver and carry out of the system the | constipated waste matter and pflis:mf in the bowéls. . | No 0dds how sick, headachy, bilious | and constipated you feel, a Cascaret | tonight will straighten you out m-; morning. They work while you sleep, | A 10-cent box from your druggist | will keep your head clear, stomach | sweet and your liver and bowels reg- | ular for months. Don't forget | children—their little insides need a | gentle cleansing, too. | the a v/ SINDAY ATYMCA. | being a list of the separate troopst | ers under arrest and when lodged be- BOY SCOUT REVIVAL Seck Better Organization and Co- operation of Troops in City. A revival of the Boy outs of New Britain will be started Sunday after- noon at a meeting to be held at 4 o'clock in the Boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. The invitations to at- tend this meeting have been accepted by all the Boy Scout branches of ‘he city and it is expected that the first rally will be very sucessful. It is expected that “Big Steve” of Wesleyan, who will be the principal speaker at Sunday afternoon’s meet- ing, will be sufficient attraction to bring all the Boy Scouts in the eity out to the meeting. One purpose of the meeting will be the standardization of the Scout work | in the city. Thus far all the troops have worked separately, the following Y. M. C. A—E. W. Yergin, master. Trinity M. E.—Albert W, Zahn- leiter scout master, 4 First Congregational-—Rev. Thienes_ scout master. Children’s Home (Corbin Ave.)—E. W. Yergin, scout master. Another purpose of the meeting will be to interest the troops in the Boy Scout day to be held at Hartford Feb. 22. The program for that oc- casion includes a first aid race, Morse or Continental signalling, stretcher making, semaphore signal- ling, rescue race, pacing, equipment race. A medal will be awarded the winning team in each event. It is planned to make this the best Scout demonstration the state has seen. En- iries have been made from Water- bury, Meriden, Bridgeport, Springfield and Willimantic. Many New Britain boys have already signified their in- tentions of attending the Hartford | Scout day. The Scout movement has been car- ried on by separate organizations in New Britain and it has been felt that the most efficient work is not possi- ble under these conditions. In fits relation to other organizations, scout- ing i8 a movement rather than an or- ganization, for it is the desire of the promoters to supplement rather than supplant the activities of other or- ganizations. THEATER DISTURBERS ARE HEAVILY' FINED Trio Must Pay Court $20 and scout T CHAS. DILLON & CO. Imperters, Wheolesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery Hartford COMPLETE STOCK OF WHITE GLOVES For Dress and Evening Wear. All the Best Makes. Every Pair Guaranteed and fitted The Lelia, 2-clasp Overseam German Lambskin Gloves in all white at $1.00 pair. The Unique, 1-clasp Pique Gloves in White or White with Black Stitching, at $1.00 pair. The Bonneval, 1-Button or 2-clasp Pique Gloves in White with three row silk embroidered backs in self or black embroidery at $1.50 pair. ; The Diamant, 3-clasp Overseam White Kid Gloves with Paris Point Stitehing, at $1.50 pair. The Swyette, 3-clasp Overseam Kid Gloves in White with Paris Point Stitching at $1.75 palr. The Valance, Pique (GGloves with two large pearl clasps in all White or White with Fancy Black embroidered backs at $2.00 pair. 16-Button White Glace Kid Gloves, also Suede Gloves, at $3.00 pair. 16-Button White Glace Kid Gloves with Fancy ered Backs, at $3.50 pair. 20-Button White French Lambskin Gloves, at $4.00 pair, Black Embroid- Final Clear-Away Sale of Misses' and Women's Coats Regular $16.50 to $25.00 Winter Coats for $5.00. For Misses and Women in Chinchilla, Zibeline, Serge, Diagonals and Mixtures. Regular $5.95 and $6.50 Crepe de Chine, Taffeta and Lace Blouses, reduced to $3.95. Smart up-to-the-minute styles, Regular $35.00 Long Winter Coats for - $10.00, in Zibcline, Broadcloth, Cheviot and Serge. Black and white only. Regular $5.95 Silk Petticoats, for $3.95. Horstulls “rTY PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” RARTIFORD, 9399 ASYLUM 8T. Oonnecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. Costs---Other Cases. Fines amounting to $20 and costs apiece were meted out to Fred Ger- | lander, Rudolph Noblitz and Fred | Stabbert by Judge James T. Meskill | in police court this morning for creat- ing a bad disturbance in Fox's thea- ter yesterday afternoen. All of the young men pleaded not guilty. Their ages range from nineteen to twenty- one. Manager Jackson, of the theater, testified that the three men entered the moving picture house at 2:20 o'clock vesterday afternoon and | marched down the aisle, singing and shouting. He thought they had been drinking. When he expostulated with | them they became abusive and their language was so vile that a number of | women were compelled to leave the place. Officers George Moffatt, Grace, Sharpe and Howley placed the offend- hind the bars they continued to shout and pound on the grating. | All three denied being drunk. Ger- lander admitted having a small glass of wine and Stabbert said he had a drink yesterday morning, but Noblitz said he had only a nickel so had not | been able to buy a drink. He squan- dered his wealth in going to the pic- tures. It was a hard blow to the trio when Judge Meskill imposed the fine of $20 and costs on each. ! Four Drunks Arrested. George O'Brien, arrested by Officer Strolls at 12:10 o’'clock this morning, was fined $10 and costs. He was rep- resented by Attorney Daniel E. O, O'Keefe. Officer Sharpe caught Jere- miah Hinchey on Center street at the | same hour for a similar offense. Ha | was fined $10 and costs and James | Duffy, arrested by Officer Strolls, w sent to jail for twenty days. He was | represented by Attorney O'Keefe. Domestic Troubles Righted. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steppler ha ing righted their domestic difficulties | their case was discharged. The case of | Mr. and Mrs. John Chesneski was con- tinued in charge of the probation offi- | | cer. RED CROS! It was announced at the monthly meeting of the New Britain Tubercu- losis Relief society vesterday after- noon that the sale of the Red Cross seals had amounted to $1,100. The society received about $1,600 as its share and the balance will go to the National Red Cross fund. There are now twenty-four cases under the care of the society at the sanatoria and 97 cases known that are being cared for by the society SHOWER FOR MRS Mrs. Edward O'Connor, tendered a miscellaneous Thursday evening at her home on Capltol avenue, Hartford, by about | twenty-five friends who reside in this city. The hostess was the recipient | of many beautiful gifts. rs. O'Con- | nor was formerly Miss Cornelia Vib- Le~ts of Stanley street, this city, | | | | | . O'CONNOR. Jr., was shower | were elected for the [ quent his home in New | IN THE OCLDEN DAYS Our ancestors had to depend upon shanks mare to travcl TODAY there, horses or We can go here, anywhere with comfort and dispatch by telc- phone. HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE N YOUR HOME Events Ton;ghti MACHINE COMPANY ELF | At the annual meeting of the New | Britain Machine company held yesier- day afternoon the following direciors C “He Fell in Love With His Wife,” at | Russwin Lyeeum ensuing year: | Platt, M. C. Swift, C. J. A. H. Abbe, A. J. Sloper, B Buol, H. H, Pease and H. The directors chose the President F. G. Platt, vice president, di. C. Swift; sec- | retary, R. S. Brown; treasurer, H. H. Pease; assistant treasurer, A. Buol; ne- sistant secretary, H. E. Erwin Par- Moving pictures and va Keeney's Moving pictures at Fox's s Meeting of Vega socioty anniversary committee E. Erwin. Keport of following officers: Meeting of Chamberizin Counvil Jr, | O, U. A. M., followed by a danece Meeting of Landers Camp, No 764, Modern Woodmen of Amoerica 34 Church street 19, s DIES IN NEW HAVEN, Paul Gebhart, ex-national nresident ‘ot & Meeting of Fratcrnal Eagles, Aerie, No, 772, at Holmcs Hoffman's blpck Order of the Sons of Hermann, and a fre-/ visitor in New Britain, Haven this morning, - Lincoln Day supper av Judd's hal] Mr. Gebhart was one of the mOSt | golor vagar il prominent Germans in the United | ‘it ¢ States and was editor ;l-i"l‘l;o‘nl{:;mp.‘r;‘r[\\ | inedwning ores the Bads AR Eane e e s : | company’s rooms in the rear of the' Sons of Hermann. It is expected that ity buliding waiEhe ¢ P et many of the three hundred members | “It3 & caught fire yesterday af- fo the organization in this city will [ternoon at 5 o'elock and Iingine e~ attend the funeral, which will be held | Pany No. 1 was called to extingulsh afternoon at New Haven, the blaze. died at one Tuesday