New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1915, Page 2

'CAKES 'PETTES 'OUR ’'s Drug ISITE CITY HALL b dance will Booth# turday after- Spring street. pe New Britain jnion will meet ‘the Y. M. C. A. jdward Lofgren as their guest ork over Sun- hreniak, who pent the week- of 44 Dewey executive com- onwealth club ock this after- ements for the g, of Hartford, V. C. A. vespers fl a social hour nning . improve- Wallace street. company has road to Anna ed to Building for permission ily brick houses cost of $6,000. 8s will be cele- ‘s church next o'clock for the , the murdered imbot of Hart- masses at the jok, the trained pfter a visit to pas entered the Syift. petitloned. the for permission gasoline station It is said to install half lons around the heeting of the fks tomorrow g company is fat its plant on ptf the board ot omorrow night mittee of the ill meet Wed- 4:30 o'clock in gmber of Com- o of Hartford at the vesper C. A. vester- as tendered to t her home on flay night by a fis. An enjoy- in singing and 1. Mills are r from Dr. I er was written feh time he and a, South Amer- e is much im- ety of St. Jos- e a St. Patrick ternoon, March to 5 p. m., in it will be in ng ladies: Mrs. dy, assisted by J. O’Brien, Mrs. pernaut. The ttend. NEY BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1915. RITTERS WINDOW Store, !.\lany New Faces Will Be Seen in | Common Council Next Year. L df all-'the members of the common comicil who have announced their re- tirement keep their promises there Wwill be a number of new faces in the council next vear. Three aldermen have said that they Wwill not seck a re-election. These are Alderman Lawyer af the first ward, Alderman Marwick of the third and Alderman Shinc of the fifth. In the flrst former Building Inspector August Bergstrom and Councilmun Albert Anderson have announced thet they will try for Alderman Lawyer's shoes. In the third Councilman Valentine B. Chamberlain is regard- ed as the probable successor of Al- derman Marwick. Ex-Representa- tive Charles Mueller has arnounced { himself for the vacancy that will be caused by Councilman Chamberlain's promotion. Paul K. Rogers a candidate. Councilman Riley will probably seek to succeed Alderman Shine in the fifth. Councilman Uno Johnson af the second has de ided to quit politics and’| among ‘those who are candidates to succeed him are Willlam W. T. Squire, | A. F. Spencer and James Iverson. The primaries will be made all the more | interesting as Councilman Al F. | Eichstasdt will make an attempt to succeed himself. Alderman Parker cxpects opposi- tion to his renomination in the tourth ward fn the person of ex-Tax Collec- tor Howard M. Stecle. Councilman Stacdler and Johnson have tossed | {their chapeaux into the circle for re- elestions. Albin Olson iz being men- tloned as a possible opponent to Councilman Johnson. Councilmen A. M. Paonessa and Coyle will most likely seek a re-clec- tion in the sixth ward. A LIFE. TALES OF ¢ J. E. Beale Speaks to Y. M. C. A, Men, wJ. B. Beale of 428 West Maip street who fellowed the sea for a number of years in his younger davs, when most of the commerce of the world | was carried in sailing ships, when wind and canvas furnished the motive power, and vovages were of much ionger duration than they are today, told of some of his experiences at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon. Mr. Beale has a fund of these sea reminiscences. His description of the death of one of his crew from fever and the burial at sea, while on a voyage to South America; his vivid description of flogging in the British navy years ago, and his knowledg» cf seasickness, its yrevention and cure, greatly interested those present. Mr. Beale Is speaking before var icus mens organizations and this week he will talk at the annual meet- ing of the M. K. church Brotherhood: Wednesday night at the monthly meeting of the P. & F. Corbin Fore- men’s club at their club house on Pear] strect Thursday night, and at the Men’s Bible class manthly meeting at {he Center church Friday night. TO CONSIDER Council Committee to Give Consider- ation to Engineer’'s Department. ALARY RAISES The salary committee of the com- mon council will hold a meeting to- morrow night to discuss petitions of the assistants’ in the city engineer's office for salary increases. Tt is prob- able that the committee will decide favorably on the petitions as it seems | to be the consensus of opinion in gov- | ernment circles that the assistants are, underpaid. Other meetings tomorrow night will be the committee on supplies and printing and the special building ordinances revision commit- tee. time to look . We are h ate of Lead, Scalecide, Jarvis Spray, Growers up your wants for spray- eadquarters - for Lime and Jicotine, Bordeaux Mixture, Pyrox, etc. bupply thesc articles in large or small CKINSON uG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREERT VACATION TOUR IS PLANNED FOR BOYS Trip to Philadciphia and Washing- ton to Be Made March 29 h. Arrangements were practically com- pleted this morning by E. W. Yer- gin, secretary the boys' depart- ment, for an Easter vacation trip to of be made members of the depart- ment by Philadelphia and Washing- stops in New York At least a dozen the trip, leaving New 29 returning to with for meals. boys will make Britain March April 3. The tour will be conducted by K. W. Yergin and will be educational in 1t is one the most comprehensive tours made from this ¢ity to Washington and Philadelphia v minute will be filled. Following the program: Monday, March 29. New Britain for New 6:590 A. M. York city, 9:44 York city. Pennsylvania two and its purpose. of and eve is Leave York, via Berlin, Arrive New A. M. Dinner in New Leave New York, railrod, 1:10 P. M. Arrive Philadelphia, 3:15 P. M. To Y. M. C. A. for bath and swim. Trip through Wanamaker's store. To hotel and supper. Evening at Stanley theater. Tuesday, March 30. via Independence hall, Curtis Publishing company. Federal hall. Betsy Ross House. Government mint. Automobile trip through Fairmont park to League Island Navy Yard. Evening—Y. M. C. A, branches and public buildings. Wednesday, March 31. Jeave Philadelphia, 8:32 A, M. Arrive Washington, 11:32 A. M. Automobiles to hotel. Automobile trip through the resi- dential section, -and parks, by the public buildings homes of famous men, embassies, legations, etc. Trip through interior of all of fl\c' public buildings. Eyening at theater. Thursday, April 1. Auto trip through the newer tions of Washington, through historic Georgetown, across the FPotomac riv- er, through 1Fort Myer, by the wire- Tess station, and on to Arlington cem- etery, the old home f Robert . Lee and now the National burying grounds. ‘At this point a stop of about thirty minutes is made, after Which a tour of the grounds, by the grav~s of famous men who were con- pected with the naval and military gervice of the United States will Dbe made. In afternoon, a trip to Mount Ver- non. Evening in congressional library, Friday, April Government printing office. Bureau of fisheries. Corcoran Art gallery. Car ride to Chevy Chase. Finishing touch Evening at theater. Saturday, April 3. Leave Washington, 8 A. M. Arrive New York, 1:06 P, M. West Side Y. M. C. A. for dinner. Leave New York, 4:00 P. M, Arrive New Britain, 6:42 P, M. sec- 2 ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB. An entertainment will the First Baptist church tomorrow evening at § o’clock by the Roger Williams club. The entertainers will be Fred Latham, baritone; Jackson, tenor: and John J. violinist, and reader. Fr club are invited, be given at Leon Bonney, ds of the IN REAL ESTATE BUSIN * John Moore, former pr the board of public works, has en- tered the real estate field and pro- poses to follow that business. Mr. Moore is at present a member of the public works board. dent. of ECONOMY Ts a much abused word. Too often it is trans- lated as the reducing of a money outlay to all but nothing when, as a | matter of fac, the | money, properly used | Timely Hints you sale HOUSE, \@r 3 W s Approaches | IT IS NOW TIME TO LET US FIGURE ON PAINTING YOUR renovating your rooms with new, fresh, Wall Paper. PAINT and WALL PAPER will go a long way towards making feel more comfortable. It will be a big factor in making a of your property. Let us estimate, THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and § Franklin Square, New Britain, Conn. 54 ey If you want a wall board that will give you the best service at the lowest cost—one that keeps the rooms warmer in winter and cooler in summer—ask your dealer about ertoin-teed Itcau quick] Our have selli could be earning for the mvestor, A TELEPHONE Will prove able to earn more than its slight cost provided you make it work for you, perform those countl domest and social aids that you n make it perform for HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME? 6 ‘WANT UNION PRINTER tschool, which is said to be duln;:.l‘\’lm- AT Typographict operat tion—Now Printers branch ¢ graphical ed in that rom L.abor the withorities 1 i plant cease doing work for outside tic + hein the Permanent and temporary boot! teed Wall Board. It can be applied careful workman who follows direations. Cortain-toed roofings arc kaown and made - \ General Roofing Mfg. Company World's largest manufacturers of Roofing Rew York Philadelphia $¢. Louis Saa F: RACKLIFFE BROS.’ CO., Inc. 250-256 Park Street. Suicide of Miss Cook Reveals Double Life of Her Employer the vucational in the union class Weall Board Tests made on six high grade Wall Boards show that Certain-teed is the strong- est and that it resists dampness and water better than any other Wall Board. | At cach of our big mills we make the fol- lowing products: Asphalt Roofings . Slato Surfaced Shingles Asphalt Felts Deadening Felt Tarred Felts Building Papers Insulating Papors all Boards Plastic Roofing Cament Acphalt Cement Coating nts Out-door Paints Shingle Stains Refined Coal Tar Tar Coating he used in houses, offices, factories.etc. be 1y and inexpeusively built wi v any >0d all over the world. For sale by dealers everywhere, at reasonable prices and Building Papers Chi Cleveland Kansas City Loaden Hamb: City Pittsburgh Detreit rg ng Agents for New Britain and Vicinity New Britain LILLIAN_ MAY COOK HER l | REVOLVER AND HANDBAG Haven, March Significant were said and done in the case Lillian May Cook, the young . whose suicide brought about the 1evelation that her rich employer, Virginiug 1. Mayo, was maintaining two households, one here, for his legal wife and the other in Brooklyn for Miss Lois Waterbury and her two children, whose father he admits to be. Following an autopsy , on the irody of Miss (‘ook and a secret inves- tigation of her death, Coroner Mix declared Saturday he would file a re- pert today stating that the young i dist came to her death by her own hand and that she alone was re- sponsible for her act. h as printing tickets club have the 'nlm 1l work st THE NEW SCHOOL ;7 e Teaene ’rhu‘) is said to events been hit printing One hard financially since class | became active. Union to Ask for (‘(hl At the Prevocational w Haven and Denver union are in charge and it is the of the local union that it may be to introducce this featurc in Jocal | Britain. According to one bo. | Union printers it is not the interest- | ©f the organization to stir up any the Pre- | hostility between the union and the probable | S¢hool authorities, but to look, rather, delegation | fOF Matters have. not the Central | €0me to a head, as yvet, but the: print- the school ©rs and the C. L. U. are investigating that the And expect to be able to wait on the school authorities and show them why tion would be best for all schools in print- hope able New the intention ers | ion From Beard of Fduca- i Investigating. | connected with the of the International union deeply printing plant at school and it is near future a union or from will call on with a reguest o are ca-operation. soon Co-0D! {he allegation of the union concerned (hat prinfing cstablishments deprived of legitimate wopi Native Bges. 29¢ doz lussell Bros in the Prevocational advt. CHAS. DILLON & CO. Importers, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fize Millinery Hartford. We Announce With Pleasure Our SECOND GRAND OPENING OF SPRING MILLINERY Tuesday and Wednesday, March 9th and 10th We Invite Your Inspection Our IMirst Grand Opening of Millinery for the Spring Season 1915 was a Splendid Success. Crowds of people attended this notable stvle exhibition and pronounced it the best ever for Assortments, Style, Artistic Treatment and Moderate Prices And Millinery. The New here—and hundreds have created are now comes another—Our Second Grand Opening of Spring Millinery our very Hats hest that Artists designers Spring Styles of the are of new Cholee now on display. the New Hats the first impression is one of beauty there is novelty in styles, in colors—indeed, it is all interesting and worth study. There are Hats that are charming: llats that ar dainty, quaintly becoming; Hate that are smart and distinguished; Hats that are trimmed with lovely blogsoms; Hats made natty by one little upright feather of brilliant hue; Hats adorned with pretty ribbons In fact, in this Spring Milline Opening introduce every accepted Millinery mode of the New Season the New Ha in Bamboo Braids, Hemp and Milan in fashionable shades as Cherry Red, Joffre Blue, Army Blue, Royal Purple, Sand, Putty, also Black and White, To give an adequate idea of this wonderful showing of Spring Milliney is too ditlicult for type or paper, own Surveying we See such COMPLETE DISPLAYS OF THE NEWEST Spring Fashions in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Gloves WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION, ECONOMY IN BOYS’ SPRING SUITS Every extra cent you pay for quality in Boys’ Clothing pays handsomely Every cent you save at the expense of quality costs dearly. Quality standardized and reasonably priced as in Horsfal rsfall Clothes for Boys is invaluable to you. Come and sez the qualities that can be put into a suit at $6.50, $7.50 and $10— You’ll be surprised. With each Suit or Overcoat purchased, we will present your boy with a handsome knife, knickel plated, two blades, and chain attached—not a cheap plaything but a ser- viceable article, orstulls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND" 93-99 ASYLUM ST. Conneoting with HARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN | 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 X New Spring Models in the Lingerie Section A large and well selected assortment of Amer . can made present the very Iatest models made of the sheerest and daintiest materials well as the most practical for general wear, goods as NEW SPRING MODELS IN CORSETS for Shight, Medim: and Well (Full range of prices.) Corsets Figures, Developed BRASSTERIS \ large assortment of the best makes, plain and dantily trlmmed with lace and er ing in price from 25¢ to $2.75 cach, THE NEWEST MODETS IN WAISTS In Silk and Lingerie, Prices to $13.50. broldery, rang- HIGH CLASS ranging from $1.00 NEW GLOVES, Npw NEW NECKWiIS AR NEW SKIRTS. 1'OR CHILD DRESSES e N O e R O i)