New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1915, Page 2

fo "be- given; m at t‘he p Fastime A, & Hoffman's in Sveéa hall pn ‘“Mothers” n in Gram- e auspices of W.lodge, No. 957, B. P. O. E H Eiks THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1915. {E PLANNED ELKS BANQUET bag. Reily and LisurGov. Wison Wil B¢ There, BWhat is expected to be the greatest embly of speakers evér in at- Badance at a New Britain fraternal nruon will be 'meard at the tenth niversary exercises of New Britain at the clubhouse on March 25, Ac- ; ceptances of invitations to be present day morn- | fcess on his ight years rman Rifle Bided to hold | joa Friday fle club will jke plans fer y Daughters legular meet- in’ Electric week. H. brapany = sold D, Ransom (8sell Bros.— rth at “The Ibs., Hillside p1.00. 3 3-4 $1.00. 3 )bs. sell Bros. 301 ssell Bros.—— | | nd address the diners have been re- ceived from some of the most prom- HON. T. L. REILLY. i school and always takes inent men in Connecticut, all of whom have won their laurels as public orators. The principal speaker of the oc- casion will be ex-Congressman Thom- as Lawrence Reilly of Meriden. Mr. Reilly was district deputy of the Elks | ten yvears ago and was in charge of the institution of New Britain lodge. He is a native of New Britain, a graduate of New Britain State Normal a lively in- terest in’the success of the Hardwarce city. As an orator he is second to none and his silver tongue has been frequently compared with the- ora- torical organ of no less a personage that William Jennings Bryan. It was pleasing news to the committee ¢n learn that ex-Congressman Reilly would attend the banquet, as it would have been considered nothing short of a catastrophe had he been unable to be present. Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. ‘Wilson is another who has accepted an invitation.. He was heard in this city during the past campaign and is a speaker of pleasing address and fine command of "English. Grand officers who will be present are Grand Trustee James R. Nichol- son of Boston and Grand Inner Guard Thomas E. Donahue of New London. W, C. Twombley of East. Norwalk, president of the Past Exalted,Rulers’ association of Connecticut, has also accepted an invitation. The committee anticipates the big- gest celebration in the history of the local lodge. Not a stone is being left unturned to make it a grand success in_ every ' detail. Already atrrange- ments, haye been made to present eaca diner with useful souyenirs. An ex- cellent’ meénu is assured.” It will be an “¥lks'gmenu,” which"is desgribing it in two words. . Those, in charge of the arrange- ments are E. N. Humphrey, Harry C. Brown, -Otis O. Butler, Dr. Henry Mar- tin, 7, E. Curtin, J. J. Naughton, Wi liam:H. Spittler, George T. Denby, John E. Downes, Oscar Kraus, Wil- ligm -G. Muller, Simon Fitzharris and John D, McCue, To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE’S signa- ture is on each box, 25c.—advt. WILL EXCHANGE. Nish, Serbia, March 18, via Lon- don, 1:17 p. m,—After prolonged ne- gotiations through the medium of the Spanish legation at Bucharest, the governments of Serbla and Austria have agreed to exchange interned women irrespective of their age and men under eighteen years and over | fifty. Pure Lard, 11c lb. Russell Bros.— | aavt. er Stamps ve away free one set of Poster Stamps e of 10c or over, at our Candy Dept. Ricies . . civee.. 40c1b aze Fruits regular $1.00 kind bps, '3 flavors . .. 29¢ b s, fine choc. confection ........ 29¢c1b hitman’s, Belle Mead Sweets, Mary KINSON UG Co., 169-171 MAIN STREET SEIBERT FINED AND APPEALS ONCE MORE Milk Dealer’s Case to Go to Superior Court For Fifth Time—Other Cases. For the fifth consecutive time with- in the past few years John E. Seibert, a milk dealer, has been brought into court by Milk Inspector Dr. George T. Crowley_ for failure to display his li- | cense p s on both sides of his milk wagons and for the fifth consecutive time he was fined in the local court ' today and once more appealed to the superior court as has become his habit. He is represented py Judge P. F. Gaffney. Dr. Crowley alleged that Frank Sei- bert, a son of Mr. Seibert and a mem- ber of the dairy company, purchased a permit and number plates accord- ing to the city ordinance but on the | same day Mr. Seibert senior came to his office and returned the ten plates and the premit. Since then he has not been showing the plates on his wagons and his arrest followed. Judge Gaffney did mot question Dr. Crowley nor did he offer any testi- mony himself. Judge Meskill imposed a fine of $5 and costs and ‘the defen- dint at once appealed under bonds of $100. In previous cases that Mr. Seibert has appealed on the higher court has thrown them out as unim- portant. Norvin A. Steele was in court this morning for failure to support his wife. He entered a plea of not guil- ty and was represented by Attorney W. F. Delaney. Assistant Prosecutor Andrew asked that the case be con- tinued for two weeks in care @ the probation officer as he has tome in- to some facts that makes it wise to investigate. The case was continued to two weeks from Saturday. Daniel Doran, a probationer, was in dourt for violating probation. He could not offer no excuse and Judge Meskill revoked probation. Charles Connor, was brought in for the same offense, paid up and was released. Events Tonzght _ ‘‘Madame Sherry ceum. at Russwin L)- ) Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeney's. Moving pictures at Fox's. Meeting of Junior Holy Name 5o- ciety of St. Joseph's church. Organi- zation of baseball league planned. Meeting of New Britain Turner so- ciety. Social in Judd’s hall by Isabella Circle, National Daughters of Isabel- la. Meeting of New Britain lodge, 957, B. P. 0. E. No. meeting of 0. K. K. Ceremonial session at Hira Temple, No. 90, D. Smoker in G. A. R. hall by Britain Nest of Owls. Regular meeting of New council, O. U. A. M. New Britain South church Hill at 7:45. Lenten readings at by Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Opening of United Swedish Singing societies’ fair in Electric hall. | turnished by Steel I, slung Rods) FISHING Hardware. novelties. KENILWORTH BALL, Highly Successful Affair Under Pa- tronage of Well Known Club Held. Tae annual ball of the Kenilworth club, always one of the leading social events of New Britain, was held last night in Booth’s hall. Music was Judd's orchestra and the attendance was just large enough for the accommodations of the hall. lodge, A. M, Meeting of -0. 0. F., Lexington in Jp. O. ahg T Court Gharter Qak, No. at 242 Main street. No. | e hall. Meeting of 36, F. of A., Meeting of Court Progress, No. 143, | F. of A, in Holmes & Hoffman's block. Meeting of Vater < £ Jahn lodge, D. of Meeting of St. Jean Baptiste ciety at 28 Church street. so0- | Meeting of 12, K. of C. TFerdinand council, No. | Meeting of the Good Government club at 8:30 at the Y. M. C. A. Pure Lard, advt. 1lc 1b. Russell Bros.— Y. M, T, A. & B. NOTES. A pool team composed of William Daly, James Luby, Patrick Lee, An-' drew Basso and George Fredericks, representing the Jdocal Y. M. T. A. & . society, will go to Meriden Satur- day, Saturday, March 27, and play the Meriden Tabs. The second round of | the Ranger-Tabs tournament will play this evening in the Tabs’ rooms. The | Rangers were victarious in the first game gnd the Tabs are out for re- venge. NORDEN LODGE NOTES., A gathering of the Good Templars will be held in this city Sunday, April 18, at the Bungalow, under the aus- Dices of the Norden lodge, I. O. G. T. The district lodge will hold its annual state convention in Hartford on April 4, and District Chief Severin Johnson of this city will preside. The Norden lodge at this meeting will issue an in- vitation to the lodges about the state | to attend the ‘“‘sommar ting,” which is an athletic meet, to be held in this city July 4. g LADIES OF ST. !/ A whist and pinochle was held last night by St. Anne society of St. Peter's church The affair was held in the basement of the church, which was prettily dec- | orated for the occasion with flags, During the evening light refreshments | the Ladies flft‘ | | were served. The committee in charge | was Mrs. Philip Bardeck, chatrman; | Mrs, Joseph Volz and Mathias Rival. Pure Lard, 1lc 1b. Russell Bros,— | | ings being edged | mittee until April 1. The decorations of the hall were the feature. The color scheme was . light greerfand white. Lace draperies formed part of the hangings on the de walls, the light green overhang- with pink tassel A pattern of green was woven with smilax under the ceiling and was caught with clusters of chrysanthe- mums on the side walls. The orches tra was hidden behind a bower of | smilax and chrysanthemums, support- ed by two pillars entwined with strings of electric lights. A YK in i a green and white shield was hung on the side wall, Lighteen dance numbers were played and a lunch was served during the intermission, A concert was given by the orchestra from 8 to 9 o’clock. The committee in charge was H. P. Smith, chairman; H. C. Jackson, D ‘Witt Riley, H. T. Alpress, C. W. Wil- son, E. E. Brumbaum, Jr, and W. ‘W. T. Squire. The members of the reception committee were L. B. Ban- ford, Dr. G. W. Dunn, Dr. C. J. Hart, L, T. Plerce, H. E. Scheuy, W. E. Van Leuvan, F. D. Bruemmer, J. H. Flannery, C. J. Law, Professor M, F. Regan, W. C. Timball and G. C. Weld. MAKE WAR RELIEF PLANS, Red Cross Committee Will Announce New Order of Affairs After April 1. The war relief committee of the New Britain branch of the Red Cr society voted at a meeting held ye terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Wetmore on Grove Hill to keep | the rooms-in the National Bank build- ing as the headquarters of the com- After that oth plans for continuing the work of the war relief committee during the sum- | mer will be announced. Mrs. H. M. PBates, treasurer, re- ported a donation of $200 to the trea ury of the war relief committee. Mr: Ol of wintergreen, thymol, glycer- tne .and other healing ingredients compounded in proper proportion into the % D. Prescription has now be- come s Ciniversal favorithvel #ki Sufferers in relieving and curing skin disease. It is a mild wash that pene- {rates the pores and gives instant re- lief from all burngn! and ftching. It kills fnd weshes Off the gnawing dis- P eme, leaving the skin free to r\llck heal. TACKLE In OQur North Window This Week Another 100 Pai ir Roller Skates Received This Morning HERBERT L. MILLS 336 Main Street. READY- TO-WEAR HATS A very large and attractive variety of smart styles. that will fit gracefully and be- comingly, at special low prices from $2.48 to $6.98 each. Hats Latest Millinery Novelties New styles in Milan, Hair and Rough Braid Hats, trimmed with beaded and straw effects, tors and fruit of every descrlptlon also small Ostrich Moderate prices and goid styles. BOWEN & CO. daisies, as- Mary J. Brown, the secretary, gave an | interesting report of the progress of the work during the four months of | crganization. Twenty-four boxes of articles made by the women of New Britain have been shipped and it expected the twenty-fifth will packed this week, The work hs during the still be progressed winter and the women working faithfully. When | rooms are closed, headquarters will be eostablished elsewhere and the work will continue with as much en- thusiasm as in the past. are PRESENT Lavge Audience Enjoys Play lowers of Miriam. The play “Esther,” presented by the followers of Miriam last night in the Talmud Torah hall was a marked suc- cess, The girls in the cast went through their respective parts without a hitch and the large audience greatly appreciated the play. The affair was made more significant by the fact that the author of the pls Dr. Cohen, gave a brief synopsis of it before the jcommencement explaining the points to the audience. The cast, which was girls from the Zionist club, lowers of Miriam, was as “Esther,” Ann Daisy Koplow Ginsberg; ‘“Zeresh,” Esther ¥ “Sunday,” Lillian Berman; ‘“Monday,"” Lea Adelman; “Tuesday,” Light; “Wednesday. Grace ““Thursday,” Rose Zabolotsky “Fri- day,” Anna Zeitlin; “Sabath,” Silvia Light. An address w given by Mr. Metzner ‘0f Hartford, and musical se- lections were rendered by a troupe . of instrumentalists from the Capital City. made up of the follows “Homan,” sserman; Gans; CITIZENS' CORI About fifty enrolled in the Citizens’ Corps of the Sons of Post, G. A. R, The following President, A, J. members were Veterans and Stanley | organized last night. officers were chosen: Sloper; vice presidents, F. G. Platt and A. F. Corbin; secretary, George P. Spear; treasurer, W. L. Damon; cxecutive committee, J. F. Miles, E. J. Porter, Charles Muller, C. P. Wain- wright, A. J. Beaton and the officers. > - QIS Soothe Skin Disease All druggists sell D. D. D. 50c and A_genorous trial bottls for only Bc We are so confldent of the gratifying effect of D. D, D. that we will offer you the first full size bottle on the guarantee that it will relfeve your suffering Or YOUT money re- funded. D. D. Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask aheut it inerd Co., Druggists D.D. D.—for 15 years—the Standard Skin Remedy { steadily | the / by Fol- | fine | Fol- Lillian | Lillian | 3 A&P Pumpkin 3 Double Tip Matches .. ...7 boxes c E 15 Stamps with each pound |20 stamps with each pound | SBUTTER Misses’and Women's Suits Beautiful Serge Suits, attractive model at $19.75. New Gaberdine Suits, very smart, at $25. Gaberdine and Poplin Suits, especially fine at $29 and $35. Silk Bengaline Suits—two pieces—from $45.00 to $75.00. LOVELY SPRING BLOUSES Handkerchief Linen Blouses, Forsythe gmdels in white and rose shades—$2.95 to 4.75, Beautiful Lace Blouses, creamy embroid- ered filet in pretty fashions, $5.95, $12.50, $16.50. “Georgette” Crepes in flesh, white and sand for $5.95 and $8.95. Horvstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND" HARTFORD 9399 ASYLUM ST. Oonneoting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, | Seeds—-Seeds—Seeds | The Only Real Seed Store in the City Is at No. 113 Church Street At will find the assortment of high grade seeds as you will at this store—we specialize in sceds and the kind we handle are the best that money can buy, WHY XPERIMENT WITH SEEDS? BUY THEM HERE AND YOUR TROUBLES CEASE. We wish to call special attention to our LAWN SEED, a special mixture with only the HIGHEST GRADE of SEED USED, WIZARD BRAND SHEEP MANURE. This is the very best BRAND on the market, A carload will arrive from Chicago Stock Yards in a few days It will pay you to wait and get this brand. This Manure gives the soll what it needs to make things grow. S. P. STROPLE 113 CHURCH ST.,, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 'PHONE 939 and three no other seed store in town you | WE GIVE RUYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS——ASK FOR THEM BlG 25¢ SALE Reductions made throughout Iist 25¢, many 15¢ groceries 2 for Read the list. any 10c groceries this weck 3 for 5c, many other price reductions. SPECIALS FOR MARCH 15th TO MARCH 20th, A&P Jams ....... INCLUSIVE, Your Choice Any Setection for 25¢ 25¢ THIS WEEK ONLY Ei Ryad Coflee 2 jars 3 cans ..3 pkgs | 3 cans Best Seeded Raisins . . Iona Lima Beans A&P Condensed Milk Pacific Toilet Paper Iona Corn . Iona String Beans ... .. Reliable Peas . .... B&M Fish Flakes . IONA COFFEE The Best 25¢ Goffee in the | 3 cans | 7 rolls 3 cans 5 cans . 2 cans . 3 cans SULTANA COFFEE | | 30 stamps | with each In, Ib35¢ in Sealed Crférg < BE.T CREAMCRY Our quality and pribe have made us fne largest butter refail- 10 Stamps Free With Any of the Following 1 can Sultana Spice . 10¢ 1 bot A&P Vinegar . 10¢ 1 pkg A&P Ice Cream Powder el 10c 1 pkg A&P Jelly Powder.. 10¢ 1 pkg Grandmother Oats 10c¢ iv 1 pkg Quaker Corn Meal 10c 1 pkg Quaker Hominy 10¢ 1 can A&P Chloride of Lime Sc 1 can A&P Lye 1 pkg Reckitt’s Blue can Tm- . 20c 20 Stamps with 1 can A&P 20 Stamps with 1 ported Sardines — 5 Stamps with 1-4 Ib carton 15 Stamps with 1 pkg A&P Washing Powder 16¢ Free Delivery 2 Free Delivery