New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1915, Page 2

" ROTHERHOOD BIBLE CLASS HHS. BANOUET lspirng Galhring at Washinglor's Billlldzy (bservance. Although it was long after sunset when about thirty-five members of the Brotherhood Bible class of the Meth- odist church and their guests sat down to their annual banquet last eve- ning sunshine and cheer were the pr- | dominating features and those who claim that the world is growing more wicked wiuld have changed their mind had they seen these men from alil walks of life discussing the progress o fthe church. An excellent menu, both regarding the food and the speeches, was served. It was a feast of reason as well as a banquet fit for the palates of kings and too good for several who are hurl- ing their subjects against each other 68; F. H. Rowley, 68; . S, 68; W. H. Goodfellow, 67. Class 6. W. L. Atwater, 67, pitcher; Anderson, 67, mustard dish; Delehanty, 67; C. E. Crane, 67 SULPHUR DRIES Callinan, 65; W. C, Class 8. Robert Porteus, 63, cut glass vase; T. H. Collins, 63, pitcher; W. H. Bar- nard, 62; W. H. Crawley, 61; W. J. 1, JORNSTON AGA CHOSEN“PUTS” HAJOR W. E Beers and A. H. Oldershaw Shaot Off Tig for PZe. | 7mis o1 time skin heator is Lo et i used just like any Local members of the Putnam Pha- | cold cream. | Pierce, 61; G. F. Kibbe, 58; F. C lanx played & big part in the annual | | Pietsch, 57; Edward Balf, 57; G. L. meeting of that organization held in | Clapp, 30; E. J. Porter, 15. Hartford yesterday. ¥, OH.| S';‘Pl_‘"ré says a renowned dermatol- TS gist, just common bold-sulph i Joh: v y = » rester- | s 3 ! Uphur made nston who was re-elected vester~ | into a thick eream will soothe and heal Advertised Letters. day, was toastmaster at the EEET The following is a list of letters re- maining uncalled for at the New fll.fz skin when irritated and broken out banquet. 1. J. Muller was re-clected ' With Eczema or any form of . eruption. to the post of first lieutenant, . H. The moment it is “applied all itching ; 5 Oldershaw was chosen as fourth ser- €@ases and after two or-three applica , Lpitail, Conm. post office, February geant and W. L. Atwater of Berlin LT Mabel Conell, What Sells a Suit? A name may sell a collar or a pair of gloves but a mirror is all that is necessary to sell these newest of the new. Horsfall's Spring Suits When a young man slips into a Horsfall Suit, the first glance in the mirror shows him a coat of uncommon cut and individuality— a coat with lines that are called character— and the tone that is termed style. He buys because the mir ror urges him. There is a friend-making quality in Hors- fall Clothes that has won us the steady ever- growing patronage of the best dressers in this community. “first I ys find "ine shelf. # bruiscs, ' for oat gargle, other things er. y 250—and hand. iz Store Corner” Major annual bet | txf)_nfl the Eczema disappears, leaving the | as first corporal. In addition local SKin clear and smooth. | péople also showed up to sood ad-| He tells Eczema sufferers to get from | vantage in the prize shoot, W. E. any good pharmacy an ounce of bold- Beers and A. H. Oldershaw shooting = Sulphur and apply it to the irritated | off a tie for the capital prize which parts the same as you would any cold Mr. Oldershaw captured. i cream. Yesterday's celebration was the fif- | Lena Dantsch. M. Conlin. Samuel Crosthwarth. For many years common bold-sulphur . Olive C. Schmidt, S 11 eeting of the . H., this ‘eve- cial hour, Sexton street, ice today that rampage .and . He had dis- plice arrived. of ' the New pe held Monday the New Brit- | 11 be elected I be transacted t he Texas Oil were in this up the pros- branch here. d by Justice F. ity court rooms 0 Archangelo pe Rocco for )peared for the F. Mangan for 1 eld last night e, I. O. O. F., ‘M. hall. Many In evidence, the g the colonial o Washington’s of the First b will hold a 11 tonight. orking Girls® jat for the pur- for the play, by them in the state en- ill meet this rmony lodge, t, felloweraft pn' several ‘¢an> [Jr., has trans- d at Rackliffe New Britain. 8 sold land on Matilda ‘Shep- ver in Stanley orted to the wo = suspected are being kept { AT $5,751. J. Corbin has §1.28 by A. F. chliffe, accord- the court of principal item 87 Elm street. STOMACH accompany the omach the need clear away the imperative. If ipation is not pd tongue, erup- hes and back- poisons have b circulation. y, laxative pills, nish these un- used will Medicine Co., free sample or tle of Pinklets gathered to observe the George Washington. bers of the organization rwith club for a banquet and dance. members were nental Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Wil- son and Adjutant General George Cole were guests. der and Rev. Sherrod Soule, B. each made an address. i | zation was held at the armory, ghief " business 'being the re-election of officers, done unanimously and by the casting | of a single ballot. The officers which were re-elected are as follows: wold. 1 Brott. e nam. ., Third Sergeant—Felix Lyon. —Captain Henry F. Smith. names -of members who pany, Governor’s Foot Guard. bership figures were reported as: Ac- tive: veterans, 3; died, sociate: resigned, 3; died, 1; present strength, 16. present strength, 33. mitted, 15. ship, 251. Schmidt, H. Crygier, Dr. C. W. Brunner, John Pepion, Cyrus G. Beckwith, Richard ‘W. Delamater. from 1914, 838.23; ance, $184.53. The report of Historian R. M. Griswold was read and proved. the desirability of offering prizes for essays on the life of Israel written by children in schools of Hartford county and, after birth of Over 100 mem- their ady friends gathered at the Hartford The in the conti- the phalanx. attired costumes of M. Major Johnston in his capacity as oastmaster called the diners to or-. George Chandler and Clifford B. Wilson Business Meeting. The annual meeting of the organi- the which in each case ‘was Major—Frank H. Johnston. Clerk—Lieutenant E. W. Rowley. Treasurer—Lieutenant C. H. Rob- ns. Treasurer—Lieutenant R. M. Gl‘iSAI First Company. Captain—E. Hart Fenn. First Lieutenant—L. J. Muller. Second Lieutenant—George o. Ensign—Charles E. Crane. First Sergeant—Philip Hansling, Jr. Second Sergeant—L. W. Howe. Third Sergeant—Thomas Malcolm. Fourth Sergeant—F. H. Oldershaw. First Corporal—W. L. Atwater. Second Corporal—Joseph H., Gow-' n. Third Corporal—George XK. Put- Fourth Corporal—L. E. Korper. Second Company. Captain—A. L. Washburn. First Lieutenant—B. Z. Brewer. Second Lieutenant—E. G. Huribut. Ensign—W. E. Caulkins. First Sergeant—A. B. Goodrich. Second Sergeant—David Seide. Fourth Sergeant—D. R. Hawley. First Corporal—J. J. Delehanty. Second Corporal—J. H. Grozler. Third Corpdral—James C. Lincoln. Fourth Corporal—Ernest Walker. Executive Committee, Three Years Other Business. When the meeting opened the died during the vear were read by Clerk Rowley and “taps’” was sounded by Trumpet- er John Thomas of the First com- Mem- S Admitted, 19; transferred to dropped, 1; resigned, 7; | 4; present strength, 171. As- Transferred to veterans, 1; Admitted, 4; died, 1; Honorary. Ad- strength, member- Veteran: present Total 1; dled 1; Musicians, 16. The deaths of the year were Tmil William S. Dwyer, Frank Treasurer Robins reported balance $488.82; receipts, $5,- disbursements, $6,142.52; bal- ap- Prizes For Essays. Captain E. Hart Fenn brought up Putnam the graded a debate, $60 was appropriated to be distributed in such prizes under the direction of the executive committee. Captain Smith reported for the { shot son, ty-seventh time that the “Puts’ have 1as occupied” a secure position in the practice of dermatology and cutaneous | affections by reason of its parasite-de- stroying property. Itsis not only para- siticidal, but also antipruritic, anti- septic and remarkably healing in all irritable and inflammatory conditions of the skin. While not always effecting a permanent cure it never fails to in- stantly subdue the angry itching and irritation and heal the "Eczema right up and it is often years later before any eruption again appears on the skin. target committee. The committee was given a vote of thanks and re-elected. The report of the target committee on the shoot which had been held during the morning was read and the members adjourned to the parlors where the prizes were awarded. Later A. H, Oldershaw and W. E. Beers shot off a tie for a handsome French clock presented by Captain Fenn to the best shot of the Phalanx. The conditions under which it was shot for were that the highest aggregate string for three shoots should win. After the shoots of Christmas, New Year's and yester- dey morning, Beers and Oldershaw were tied with a score of 657 each. The additional strings which were vesterday afternoon gave the clock to Mr. Oldershaw, who won a similar clock last year. The greatest possible score was 900. The scores for this contest were as follows: AR Christmas ... New Year's . February 22 Second string Oldershaw. Total .... W. Christmas ... New Year's .. February 22 Second string E. Beers. Total . X The Scores. For the shoot in the morning, the scores and those in each class which won prizes are as follows: Class 1. A. H. Oldershaw, 74, clock; W. E. Beers, 74, clock; David Seide, 73; A. L. Chase, 73; G. K. Putnam, 73; E. C. Bigelow, 73. Class 2. E. G. Hurlbut, 73, electric light; J. E. Root, 72, candlesticks; F. H. John- 72 H. F. Smith, 72; C. M. ; D. A, Hawley, 65. Class 3. A. B. Goodrich, 72, casserole; J. H. Gowen, 71, statue; F. E. Harvey, 71; V. Weidig, 71; F. W. Whiton, 71; A. D. Case, T1. Class 4. H. A. Kimm, 71, cut glass pitcher; 8. J. Riley, 70, stein; C. C, Williams, 70; B. Z. Brewer, 69; E. A, Brigham, 69; L. J. Muller, 69. Class 5. W. Howe, 69, b wl; D. W. 69, Jjardinier; J. H. Grozier, mith, 72 L. Thrall, fleglectedfidfiflmuhle ---ngJiSickness A year and a half ago I was taken with a severe attack of Kidney trou- ble that pained me to such an extent that morphine had to be given me. Was attended by a doctor who pro- nounced it as Stone in the Bladder and prescribed Lithia Water. I took Lithia Water and Tablets for some time and received no relief from them. I stopped taking medicines for some time, later having some Swamp-Root in the house I decided to try it and felt much relieved. While taking the second bottle com- menced to pass Gravel until I had passed in all at least a half dozen or more and have mnot suffered the slightest since—and in all have taken one bottle and a half and feel very grateful to Swamp-Root. . Mary B. Dunn, . Charles Reuttenger. . A. Hermann. Mr. P. Martical. Mr. John Putviewus. Mr. Francesk Simonski. Mr, A. J. Berkman, My, Harold Lowney. Mr. John Rugger, Mr. C. F. Bailey, Mr. Frederick W. Brocksie. Ask for advertised letters mention date of list. IRA E. HICKS, Postmasrer. ana VETERANS TO HAVE ANOTHER SOCIAL Open Meeting of Stanley Post to Be Hecld Tomorrow f]vcniug in Grand Army Hall Tomorrow evening Stanley Post, G. A. R., will hold a special open meet- ing in G. A. R. hall for which a good program has been arranged. There will be vocal and instrumental music and Assistant' Adjutant General Al- bert A. May, of Meriden, will give an address of a trip to the south ana to Mammoth and Luray caves. This will be folowed by a stereopticon lecture by Senior Vice Commander Payne, of the Spanish War Veterans, who will tell about his experiences in the Philippines. Mr. Payne comes from Hartford. Commander Streeter announces that the plans for the state encamp- ment are progressing and the council of administration will meet early next month to formulate plans. The last open meeting of Staniey Post before the state encampment will be held on the last Wednesday in March, March 31, when the local veterans will tender a complimentary reception to Department Commander Streeter and his staff. Past Depart- ment Commander Sloane and staff will also be present. ENJOYABLE AFFAIR. Miss Wedlake Entertains at Washing- ton’s Birthday Celebration. A Washington’s birthday party was celebrated last evening at the home of Miss May Wedlake of 627 Stanley street, where she entertained & num- ber of her friends. A most enjoyable evening was spent, several vocal selec- tions were rendered after which a de- licious lunch was served. The house was decorated very appropriately for the occasion in red, white and blue. The guests present were the Misses, May Petts Beulah Strong, Florence Aisenberg, Florence James, Ellen Johnson and Rebecca Williams and the Messrs. Gerrit Smith, Clifford Johnson, Frank Johnson, Roscoe Ses- sions, Arthur Petts and Albin Olson. LOCAL MEN HONORED. B. C. Twining and T. C. McCrann Elected at Annual Convention. At the thirtieth annual convention of the Connecticut Fifers’ and Drum- mers'’s association, held at Middletown vesterday B. C. Twining was elected to the office of vice-president of the organization and T. C. McCrann was chosen on the executive committee. Both are of this city. There were twenty corps at the meeting, each corps being represented by two delegates from their respective cities. 1t was decided at this time to hold the annual field day in August at Torrington on a date to be selected later. CROCUSES ARE CROAKING, pring Noted During Past Few Days of Mild Weather. During the past few days of mild weather many signs of an early spring have been noted, particularly in the gardens where, in some places the croaking of the pretty little crocus | temperance and the progress of in opposition to the wishes of the “Prince of Peace.” The banquet was rved by the ladies of the church | and the men folk were loud in their praises of their efforts. Charles J. Symonds officiated as toastmaster and introduced the speak- ers in a clever manner. The first speaker of the evening was Walter Westlake, president of the class. One of the hits of the evening was a speech by E. F. Neumann, the class teacher. whose years of optimistic and ple; ant service were not forgotten when he was being introduced by the toast'- master. | Great interest was shown in a speech by W. H. Hipple, teacher of the mixed adult Bible class in the First Methodist church, Hartford. Mr. Hip- ple told of what good can be accom- plished by Bible classes and as an ex- ample of what he meant he in- formed his auditors that four young men, in whom the seed had been sown ' through enroliment In his class, had been ordained in the ministry. The address of the evening was by Rev. Harry S. Scarborough_ pastor of | the South Park Methodist church, Hartford. Although wearing the clotn of a clergyman, Rev. Scarborough has not allowed his calling to submerge his views on every day life and he showed himself to be a good student of human nature by telling his listen- ers some of the things:the average man likes. In the first place he likes | a good meal. Women are quick to | appreciate this and act accordingly, often winning their hears by the way of their stomachs. Man likes a good fight, too, the minister said, and a good fight, if the purpose of the battle | is for justice and right, is not by any | means wrong. There are many things | men should fight for, among them the | church. Rev. Dr. J. E. of the Methodist church, spoke on “Washington.” He dwelt on the “Father of His Country” in regard to the many object lessons he furnished for mankind and held him up as an example of truthfulness and right- eousness that all men could follow to their own benefit. George Butler, superintendent of the Sunday school, responded to the toast “Our School,” and told of what could be accomplished by co-operation on the part of the members. The gréetings of the church were brought by J. M. Burdick, a member | of the officlal board. Morgan Mor- gans was the last speaker, his idea be- ing that mcch can be gained by in- corporating the principles of George | Washington in a man’s evervday life. The affair came to an end with the of “Blest Be the Tie That Adams, the pastor During the evening phonograph se- lections were offered by L. A. Glad- ding. “TOUCHED” FOR HER ROLD. Mrs. Green, who lives in Sweeney’s block, informs the police that she was ‘“‘touched” for her roll while trading in a local market last night. She says she had her hand bag hang- ing on her arm and when she went to open it she found someone had an- ticipated her move. They had also extracted $8 from the purse. ANOTHER “FIRST AID” CDASS, Dr. Catherine M. Travis is organiz- ing another irst Aid” class at the Y. W. C. A, which will meet to or- ganize next Tuesday evening. AN who wigh to join should send in their names at on as only a limited num- ber can enroll. The other ‘“first ajd” class is proving most popular. ————————eee FIRST DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, OR GAS ON STOMACH. The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from indigestion, dyspepsia or out-of-order stomach is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking Tonoline Tabs. People with weak stomachs should take Tonoline Tablets occasionally, | ternoon | meeting. | topie. | Farm Sanatorium will preside. heads of departments. Hygiene corridors of the capitol Horstulls “PF PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARTIORD, 93-99 ASYLUM ST. Oonnocting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. PROGRAM ADO v PIED FOR |UNION 1S AGAINST CHARITIES CONFERENCE| PRINTING IN SCHOOL Convention at Stamford Will Be Held April 18-20. profitable informa. attending any, The wealth of tion to be gained by or all, of the sessions of the 1915 Con- necticut State Conference of Char- ities and Correction at Stamford April 18-20 is indicated in the tentative pro- gram adopted in Bridgeport last week committee hav- ing charge of that detail. Present at the session were President Schuyler Merritt of Stamford, Professor Arnold 1. Gosell of Yale, Dr. David at a meeting of the of the Gaylord Farm Sanatorium, Wal- | lingford, Eugene Kerner of the Wa- terbury Charities Organization Society and Secretary Spencer R. Gordon of Bridgeport. The formal opening of the coanfer- ence will be at 3 o’clock in the af. with the annual business Officers for the year will be elected and a place selected for the 1916 sessions. Tt is understood that an organized effart wil]l be made to have Norwich selected and that this city is being favorably consid- ered. Evening Addresses, At 8 o'clock that night the sessions will be formally opened to the pub- lic with addresses by Dr. Samuel Mc- Chard Cruthers of Cambridge, Mass., and Miss Julia C. Lathrop, head of the Children’s Bureau, Department ‘of Commerce and Labor, Washington, 1. C. Both are considered to be experts in their line and are of international reputatian. Lyman | At 10 o’clock the morning of April | 19, there will cussion for the delegates which should be of much value jn allowing an ex change of experience, methods, ete. At 3 o’clock there will be several ad- dresses on ‘“The Relationship of Pub- lic and Private Relief Officials.” M Kerner of Waterbury will be the chairman. The speakers will be an- nounced later. Prof. Gesell Chalrman, Professor Gosell of Yale will be chairman of the session at 8 o'clock with “Aspects of Connecticut’s Legal and Institutional Provigions for the Care of Dependents, Delinquents and Detectives” as the general topic. There will be a Round Table dis- cussion at 10 o'clock a. m., April 20 followed at 3 o’clock by a session with “Housing and Public Health” as the Dr. Lyman of the Gaylord At 8 o’clock discussion of the subject will be resumed with an array of interest. ing speakers. Governor Holcomb has assured the organization that he will make every effort to have all state departments represented and the attendance of ail Many legis- lators are also expressing their inten- tion of being present. Mental Hygiene. The Connecticut Soclety for Mental will hold an exhibit in the at Hartford February 23-25 that is expected to be a Round Table dis- | () Trale Paper Sass Job Wark s Being Done in Th's City. According to the current edition nl the Labor Standard, which claims te | be the only trades union labor paper in Connecticut, the local branch ofy | the International Typographicd union, is concerned regarding the out put of work at the Prevocational school. The paper says “The printers are much copcerngd over the action taken by the powers that be regarding the printing de- partment at the prevocational school Jt is said that small jobs of printing are being turned out for variofis gatherings, entertalnments, ofc.. +which would ordinarily go to the ity printers and members of the craft believe that an injustice is being doy« them. Much has been said regarding the state trade school taking outside contracts and the matter has been threshed out in various labor organit zations from time to time The printers, however, think that with a little diplomacy matters can be set- tled a little later on with some deg of satisfaction. It is hoped that some understanding can be reached before the vocational High school is ready for occupancy it is under= stood that a large printing equipment will be installed The printers have received word from Senator George P. McLean stat- ing that he will give his careful con- sideration to their letter urging ac- tion for the bill which will regulate prison contract labor. With the Other Unions, President Hendrick Indiana, is expected attend the annual banquet of the Painters’ union at thelr hall, 303 Main street, on April 12, Invitations be sent out to members of the Central Labor Union. In connection with the affair there will be a distri- bution of presents, including a ton of~ coal, barrel of flour and a five dollar gold piece. “Tippy” Fay, organizer of the pressmen’s union, has found a ws get rent free for the expressmen's “gkyscraper”’ on Commercial street The rallroad charges them $60 per yvear rent but “Tippy” has “sold” the sides of the building for advertising purposes and expects .o collect $5§ for the vear, leaving $15 which the trunk wrestler will blow in for e The annual banquet of the Bar- tenders’ union will be held in March or April. The Carpenters’ union has its hall for one night week | Workingmen's circle, a Jewish organ-_ zation. The Bakers' as o 10 General Lafayette, te sub-lef to the aance street to the out of union held a Saturday night in a Church hall, The proceeds will go members of the union who are employment. CASCARETS FOR YOUR BOWELS IF HEADACHY, SICK”™ Tonight! Clean Your Bowels End Headaches, Colds, Sour Stomach, Get a 10-cent box v Jutch Chocolates HOSE WONDERFUL CENTERS 39¢ a hox Dutch Confection. See Our Window and there will be no more indiges- tion, no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, no heartburn, sour ris- ings, gas on stomach, or belching of undigested food, headaches, dizziness or sick stomach; and besides, what you eat will not ferment and paison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from a sour, out-of-order stomach and dyspepsia, are generally relieved five minutes after taking Tonoline Tablets.. Go to your drugsgist and get a $1 box of Tonoline Tablets and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will Yours very truly, H. W. SPINKS, Camp Hill, Ala. Persaonally appeared before me this 16th day of August, 1909, H. W. Spinks, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. A. B. LEE, EX. of Justice of Peace. plants as they burst forth in blossom can be heard. In U. G. Dillon’s vard, at No. 27 Pleasant street, a bed of crocus plants is now in blossom and on Camp street another bed is in bloom. givev a practical illustration of nu- merous state needs that will be dis- cussed at the conference sessions. The exhibit will give speclal prominence ta the problem of the care of the feebleminded and will also deal with the question of almshouse care for the insane. In connection with the latter it may be of interest to note that there is now a bill In the leg-| islature providing that insane patients can only be kept in an almshouse pending commitment to some insti- tution. The exhibit will vividly deal with vital facts concerning the men- tal health of the state. § Put aside—just the Salts, Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Wa ters which merely force a passageway through the bowels, but do not thor- oughly cleanse, freshen and purify these drainage organs, and have ne effect whatever upon the and stomach, Keep your “ineides” pure and fresh with Cascarets, which thorough- ly cleanse the stomach, remove thag undigested, sour food and foul gases take the bile from the liver and f the system all the constipated waste and poisons in the - BIRTHDAY PARTY. oo A birthday surprise party was ten- dered to George Blinn last night at his home on Washington street. A number of his friends were present to extend their greetings. During the evening games and musical selections were enjoyed. Piano solos were ren- dered by Miss Alfagina Roy and Letter to | Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N, ¥, excess carry out o matter Prove What S\\'mnp-}i(mt Will Do for You. KI uG Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. for sample size bottle. It will convince anvone, ou will also receive a hook of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the New Britain Herald. Regular fifty-cent and ono. dollar size bottles for sale it all drug stores. Daily | | vocal numbers were given by Miss | Viola Haggerty, Leon Jackson ana Thomas Kerin. Whist prizes were | won by Mrs, F. P. Martin and Mra. | Cora White. A buffet lunch was served. Phenix lodge, No. will meet tomoOTTow evening at the L. 9 0 W, Jr. O. U. A. M. hall at Hungerford Court and confer the third degree. taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going wu be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. Tonoline Tabs freshen you and make you feel like life is worth living. Tonoline Tablets cost $1.00 for a 50 Qays' treatment. Ac druggisty or mailed by American Proprietary Co., Boston, Mass. O PASSING LIKE THE SHIPS IN THE NIGHT. make They sleep- gripe and 10 cents a box your druggst. Milljons of women take a Cascaret now and the and never have Headache Billons/ ness, Severe Colds, Indigestion, Stomach or carets AC feel while tonight w mornirg 1scaret in by on v ork sicken, from and great you nevor cost only men Bowels “a houschold, Constipated every belong | —————————— Chil0ren just Iove (o take them,