New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1915, Page 2

e thizes with toothache. ical sort gething that fBs quickly as m is the s of Stop- specially in Iren, where all that is can reach price s g Store Corner” a bargain € fln} ady nball will 'urner hall. i hdla a social hing. c be works will the budget, a en prepared by H. Hall hett. of the Ladies’ H., will be . Joseph's par- Parts company and the follow_ prs has been field of Hart- pv of Hartford, fof Hartford, J. Jville. and Cyrus hithington. Band and Com- . C. N. G, will nt dance this mory iss Lent Pinto orning at St. ce given by lharmonic band “State Armory, cents.—advt. Stanley. street McKenna of the icy walk ceiving a gen- § assisted home alo, brother of pnd Mrs. Walter p visitor in New £ hotir Park and Allen ' of 106 ¢ married Sat- ‘Gaudian of St. n church. has been issued orty, a widow- Miss p-two, of Pros- rook street and Btreet spent the | d and Holyvoke, the Clan Mac- grand Scottish FROM CATARRH ‘Nostrils To Your clogged p, the air pas- e clear and you 0 more hawlk- pus discharge,- 0 struggling for cold or catarrh p! Get a small Balm from pply a little of ptic cream in bnetrate through e head; soothe inflamed muc- Yyou instant re- Im is just what ‘h sufferer hus it splendid. Wanda [ and | | far as that city on the WITH MRS. FANION “Dakota Dan” Admits Leaving Town wnkn ter, However. > Daniel Blake Russell, better known in the Massachusetts courts as “Dakbta Dan,” did not elope last Tuesday with Mrs. Victoria Fanion of South Main street. He says so him- self. Russell has been located in Boston but as far as newspaper probers could learn he is traveling alone. that he is a friend of Mrs. Fanion but denies emphatically that he eloped with her. “Dakota Dan” admitted in his South End home that he had left New Britain last Tuesday morning on the same train with Mrs. Fanion and had accompanied her as far as New Haven. He said she had left him there to visit aid he had tried to find work her in Boston and expected her to arrive in Boston soon: He said they were good friends and nothing more. Dan’s Wife Is Dead. The interview with ‘“Dakota Dan” in the South End disclosed for the first time the fact that his wife is dead He told the reporter that he had re- ceived his last letter from her May 20, 1913, but before the end of the same month he had received word from her family that she had died in Wabasha, Minn.” “It is true that I was in New Britain and knew Mrs. Fanion, but I | did not elope with *her,” he said. *“I had been in that cityjabout a month visiting friends who lived on the second floor of the house where the Fanions lived. They lived on the third flecor. Mrs. Fanion was forced to work in a factory in order to sup- rort her husband’'s brother and his wite, whom the husband brought to live with them. She was just a good friend of mine, but the husband was © jealous and suspicious of her. Sunday night they had the last of a series of quarrels and it was a strenuous one. Mrs, Fanion tried to make up with her husband Monday morning. but he would have nothing to do with Her. ‘I had . intended coming to Boston early in the week and Sunday night T told folks in the house I was coming Tuesday. Monday, after her husband refused to make up with Mrs. Fanion, she told me she was going to leave him for good. T left the house Tues- day morning, but did not know she Lad left until I met her at the depot. She told me she was going to New Haven to see her sister, so I rode as 10:30, train with her and then came to Boston. /‘She told me she wanted to get a “job here and I said I would see what I could do for her, the same as T weould for any other lady. I have found two or three jobs she may like, and if she don't like them I will offer her a job with meiin an act T am going out in, probably to Chicago at first, and I will pay her good wages. I don’t know where she is in New Haven, but I wrote her a . letter to General Delivery’ in that city yester- cGay, as T said T would, and T expect ing. But as for marriage—well, not | for mine.” Native eggs —advt. 33c doz. Russell Bros. C. E. UNION NOTES. { Socicties Arrange For a Series of Val- | entine Socials. The Christian. Endeavor society of the First Congregational church will hold a Valentine social in the church | chapel this evening at 8 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor of the Bristol | Baptist church will also give a Val- entine social this evening to ‘which all young people are invited. A Valentine social has been ar- ranged by the Newington society for Tuesday cvening at 8 o’clock. Admis- sion, one Valentine. All endeavorers are invited to attend. The Christian IEndeavor society at the First Baptist church will have charge of the Thurs- day night prayer meeting this week. There will be special music. Friday evening therc is to be a church supper followed by a play at the Newington church. Supper served at 6:30 p. m. Russell Bros. Native eggs, 33c doz. —advt. “NON-SKID "Trusses an Be Washed Adhesive---Will Not Slip Pnt. ns set, oncc adjusted to person, work out from under Pad. ‘Will not collapse. secretion or germs to breed. uss in the world to fit. Most trouble of Trusses jpad slipping or moving from Hernia and the Rup. Such an occurrence is impossible with a “NON- -sunk ch cker surface of the Pad makes it adbesive. styles and shapes in both Spring and Elastic Trusses. P Today. For Sale by CKINSON UG Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET NEY¥ BRITAI DAILY HERALIL He says ter, while he went on to Boston. | jbe held at 7 | will meet at | and the week-night meeting for wor- | subject | Barclay, | deacon to MES ELOPEMENT %/SOUTH CHURCH ADDS ~ BOOKS TO LIBRARY Pastors Pmamfi_acfi-—mviocs at the Churches This Week. of one hundred and the library of the South Congregational church cludes some of the best publications just off the press, works that are ex- pected to be in great demand. The 3,000 volumes include many that are not fiction and a list of the recent accessions in this field follows: Athearn, “The Church School.” “First Standard Manual of Teacher-Training.” Barton, “A Young Man's Jesus.” Bigelow, “American Policy.” Bracq, *“France under the Repub- il Clark, icans.” Cobb, “The Real Tur Danielson, “Lessons for Beginners.” Dunning, “The British Empire and the United States.¥ ' Faunce, *“The Social Modern M ans.”’ Galatin, “A Great Peace Maker.” Grenfell, "What the Church Means to Me.” Page, “‘The Stranger’s Pew.” Priddy, “Through the Mill.”" Rauschenbusch, “‘Chr; anizing the Social Order.” Riis, Neighbors." Rose, ‘‘The Rousing of Parkside.” St. John, “Child Nature and Child Nurture.” Slattery, The addition twenty books to il “0Old Homes of New Amer- 2 Teachers of Aspects of “He Took It Upon Him- “From Alien to Citizen.” Five Missionary Minutes.” issionary Programs and Incidents.” Weigle, Teacher.” Wood, “Life and Ministry the Apostle.” Woodberry, Desert.” Many pastors in their sermons yes- terday touched upan the 100th anni- versary of the signing of the treaty of Ghent. Rev. James E. Rees, pas- tor of the Stanley Memorial church, and Rev. Dr. T. Edwin Brown talked on . “Peace.” ‘“The Pupil and the of Paul “North Africa and the Center Church Services. A valentine party will be given this evening at the Center church under the auspices of the Young People's society. An interesting program of games has been arranged by Miss Frances Daolittle, chairman of the so- cial committee, and an exceptional en- tertainment is promised. Frank Stephens (‘‘Big Steve”) of ‘Wesleyan gave a talk at the meeting of the Young People last evening. A meeting of the Boy Scouts will o'clock tonight in the church chapel. Tomorraw evening at 8 o'clock an important meeting of the standing committee will be held at the par- sonage. Wednesday evening the Woman’s Society will give an entertainment, Henry Graybill, who has lived in Can- ton, China, for a long time will give an illustrated lecture on *“China To- { she will be in Boston tomorrow morn- | day and Its Outlook.” The Armenian Women’s Bible class 2:30 Thursday afternoon ship and fellowship will be held at 7:45 p. m. Thursday. The subject is “Religion and Education.” A meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary department will be held af o’clock Friday afternoon. The is ‘““Austria.” The boys af the Center church will meet the Swedish Lutherans at the Y, M. C. A. in a basketball game Satur- day morning. The next Sunday Round Table comes day 23. The next-communion service of the church will be held March 7. South Rev. T. B. Powel] of Center church, Meriden, preached yesterday morning at the South church in exchange with Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill, his being “The Religion of the tural.” In the evening Dr. Hill gave an ad dress on “Christianity and the Home." At a meeting of the church in the new chapel at 3:30 o'clock vesterday afternoon A. W. Upson was elected a serve for one vear. The Christian Endeavor society held a service at the town farm at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tonight a lecture on the life work of David Livingstone will given by C. R. Atwood under the auspices of the Fidelity club of the Boys' division. Musical numbers will given by Harry Burdick and The- ron Hart. Mr. Atwood’'s missionary labors have carried him close to the School Tuesday, Workers’ Feb- Congregational Church. and be ca. The regular monthly meeting of the standing committee will be held at the church office at 4:45 P. M. Tues- day. Owing to unexpected absence from the city last week Dr. Hill was obliged to postpone the annual meet- ing of the board of managers of the Trwin Home, which will be held on Thursday of this week at 4:30 P. M. The Little Tourist's club will meet at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. A church sociable and buffet sup- per will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This wil] be the sec- ond of these gatherings. Trinity M. E. Church. The monthly meeting of the official board will be held at 8 o'clock this evening. A meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society will be held Tues- day afternoon to sew with Mrs. An- drus, of Parkmore street. The postponed meeting Woman's Missionary society at 3 o'clock this of the i Was held aflternoon at the subject | scenes of Livingstone's work in Afri- | hair INTERIOR DECORATIONS Please be advised that this is wotk that can be done all through the winter. Picture Framing, Wall Paper, Interior Varnishes, Brushes, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square. 2 home of Mrs. L. A. Gladding, 0 Pearl street. The second meeting of the New Britain Institute for Sunday School Workers will be held at 7:45 P. M. ‘Wednesday at the Trinity church. At 8:30 Rev. H. W. Maier of the Cen- ter church will continue a series of lectures on ‘“The Bible in the Mak- ing,” the topic for Wednesday evening being “History Books.” The February meeting of the Men's Brotherhood will be held Wednesday evening at 7:45 in the chapel. After the business session, I.. J. Healy will give a lecture on ‘“Recent Develop- ments of Chemistry As Applied to 'Every Day Lite.” The Standard Bearers will meet Fri day evening at 7:80. A special pro- gram has been prepared. First Baptist Church. A meeting of the officers and teach- ers of the Bible school will be held Friday evening. Supper will be served at 7 o'clock and a conference will follow. Miss May Barks was the leader of the consecration meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Baptist church last evening. Safety First. Buy your eggs here and you're sure to be safe. Natives right from near- by farms, 33c¢ doz. Russell Bros., 301 Main street.—advt, MARY PICKFORD IS AT SCENIC THEATER Announcement of Scenic Management Tells of Favorite Star. Manager Hallaby of the Scenic theater, the popular moving picture playhouse of this city, anmounces a program for today and tomorrow the equal of which would be difficult to find. The program this evening fea- tures Mary Pickford, the inimitable actress, in “Cinderella,”” the latest Famous Players leading featuref The film is in four parts and the |story revolves about the century old clas- sic “Cinderella.” In this exquisitely fanciful fairy tale, arranged from the beautifully symbolic story, Mary Pickford portrays the pathetic but bewitching little cinder girl, the hero- ine of the tale of the abused seep sis- | ter whe was at last rewarded for her virtue and patience by the splendid triumph over her haughty step-sis- ters and unkind mother. Those who have seen this versatile actress should not miss this opportunity of seeing her again. This film will also be shown tomorrow. Through the efforts of the manager please the patrons of his theater a Keystone comedy has been secured with the well known Charlie Chap- man in the *‘Master Key.” Chapman needs no introduction in this city for the mere mention of his name causes a laugh, and as a blue dispeller there is none his equa This film will be shown today on —advt. to COMIPORT STATION Will Be Presented to Board of Public Works Tonight. PLANS, Plans for an isle of safety and a comfort station a short distance south of Central park will pe presented to the board of public works tonight by Ctty Engincer William ¥H. Hall. Plans for the isle of safety call for a concrete platform ra:sed s inches above the street level and 1 com- pel one-way traffic on the west side of Central park. The lavatory and com- fort station will be underground. w GRANDMA NEVER LET HER HAIR GET GRAY Kept her locks youthful, dark, glossy, and thick with common garden Sage and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Bage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it'’s done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trouble- some. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn- ing all gray hair disappears, and, af- ter another application or two, your becomes beautifully darkened, | glossy and luxuriant. You will alsg | discover dandruff is gone and hair | has stopped falling. Gray, faded bair, though no ais- | grace, is a sign of old age, and as we | all desire u vouthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur angd look years younger. Sign Painting, and Exterior Painting, New Britain, Gonn. “NED” LEWIS JOINS N.Y. TRIBUNE STAFF Former Herald Man Enters Metro- politan Field of Journalism. Edwin N. Lewis of 179 Lake street, | for the last three years a student at | the Columbia School has accepted a place on the staff ori the New York Tribune and will begin his new duties this week. Mr. spent Saturday and yesterday home. Having practically completed the | four year course in three years and | finding that the policy of the school | at the present time makes a four | year's residence at the university one | of the requirements for the degree of B. Litt. conferred by the school, Mr. Lewis has acted upon the advice of | members of the faculty and has given | up his efforts to secure the honor of. | a degree. Instead he has accepted the offer of Robert Emmet MacAlarney, city editor of the Tribune and one of the leading instructors in the school | of journalism to resume active news- paper work. Mr. Lewis was a member of the staff of the New Britain Herald for three years previous to his academic course, and was active in many other ways in the city. He is the founder of the Lewis club of the Y. M. C. A. and wa# for some time president of the Young People’s society of the | South Congregational church, where he also rang the chimes. As secre- | tary of the Clean-Up Campaign in | New Britain, Mr. Lewis was porhaps} the most active worker in that en- | deavor for civic betterment. He attained to more than scholastic honors of Columbia university, one of these being the presidency for sev- eral vears of the Pulitzer club, the leading organization among the stu- dent body of the School of Journalism, Mr., Lewis will coninue his dence at Delta Tau Delta fraternity house, 616 West 113th street. of Journalism | | Lewis at his | res MATCH. BOWL “Ink Slingers” to Vulcan Tron Works Compete With Foremen. The “Ink Slingers” and “Foremen’ of the Vulcan Iron Works will com- pete in a bowling match at the Aetna | alleys on Tuesday, evening of this | weelk in another of a series of games | arranged early in the season. The last time the two teams met the Foremen | lost and provided their opponents with | a chicken supper. The game this | time is without any side bets. The following men compose two teams: “Ink Slingers’”: Stafford, Older- shaw, DeMaust, Calvert and Sunburn; IForemen, Spencer, A. E. FHurlbut, Warner, Holtman and Green. of the | | The board of public safety will hold | another special meeting tonight to | take action on a draft of estimates for | the coming yeéar made by Chairman | 1. B. Alling and Clerk M. M. Cash- | more. | heals itching burning skins HAT relief! The first appli- cation of Resinol Ointment usually stops all itching and burning and makes your tortured skin feel cool and comfortable at last. Won’t you try the easy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin eruption ? Doctors have prescribed it for 20 years. Sold by all druggists. Use Resinol Soap to clear a bad complexion. | ment CHAS. DILLON & CO. | Imperters, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery Hartford Our Advance Showing of Early Spring Syles in Millinery IS COMMANDING A GREAT DEAL OF ATTENTION Yes, there is much enthusiasm shown among the Women of Hartford and Vicinity about our Advance Showing of Early Spring Millinery. The many compliments we have received on these Smart Hats are cxcellent indications that we have assortments well to be proud of. You, no doubt, will admire these Beautiful Hats for there are many new, clever ideas which are too difficult i« describe. The new shapes arc mostly small, although there are some very becoming medium shapes The Materials are; Satins, plain and corded Silks and Straws —some of all the same materials—others in combinations, Just now the colors that are leaders for the Early Spring Wear are in pretty shades of Sand, Putty, Joffre Blue, Old Rose, Rose, also White and Black. Come and try these handsome model Hats on, - You will be pleased at the Moderate Prices we ask for them. THE SALE OF HORSFALL SHOES FOR MEN is still in progress, selling at 3 prices only $3.20, $3.98, $485 They are all good lookers and equally as comfortable. Some mighty trim shapes to choose from; all of exclusive fashions, with that touch quality that is recognized at a glance. Glove-fitting Shoes that will give you the supreme degree of comfort. BREEZY NEW SPRING HATS For smart headwear our new spring styles in Hats are “hizh fliers.” We just can’t help blowing about them. THorstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” AAR1FORD, 93-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting ?h 140 TRUMRBULL ST. SUGGESTS MEMORIAL SITE, POSTMASTER HAGERTY GIVES NEUTRAL TALK | " o garding ¥ Cul. Writes Reo Burritt A mona. ihn Quigley morn w. i Po When Mayor George Does Not Attach Blame to Any of the | opened his correspondence this ing he found letter fron Adams o a Principals in War in Address to 290 Columbia avenue the - learnec immense located ox suggesting that mem Burritt, the of an be Cal Elihu consist and hill that summer grave most t Name Socicty. | mona, ) orial blacksmith,' granite boulder the top of Burritt Mr. Adams New Britain and visited sidered Burritt, selfish Holy Retiring., Postmaster Hagarty of Hartford delivered an instructive “The War members of las school hall. interesting address on Europe" Mary's Holy Name society he came 1 of 191 He pical wrote in the Burritt's ‘the patriotic Americ have ever produced He he went to the Burritt and gazed in rapture at the scene hefore him. The view alone worth $1,000 in his not| It evident that Mr. Adams is of neutrality. Mr. Hagarty did ; attempt to lay the blame on any | not cognizant of the fact that the Bur the warring countries, but discussed | It memoria] commitice has alres the war from the standpoint of what | Selected a suitable monument and has each of the belligerents hoped to gain. ; 9¢cided to locate it in Franklis He also explained the cause of the SUUare park war from the view of each of the & principals. { Native « About 200 members and —advt from St. Joseph's Holy Name society were present and all expressed great pleasure at the address. An entertain. | program was carried out_ voeal selections being sung by John Jack- | son. The society mered bras: won in a card Joseph's society T. Winters, pastor church. in before the st con even- ing in St. Mary’s Tt was evident from Mr. Ha'g talk that he did not intend to late President Wilson's request that citizens of the United States refrain from making incendiary statements that might be considered & violation ty '8 that vio- - top As a opinion of a guests CASTORIA For Infants and Children. | The Kind You Have Always Bougit * Bears the M——— presented the ham- | smoking set which it | tournament from St recently to Rev. Jo! of St. Mary Signature of