New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1915, Page 2

DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, MARCH 1o, 1915. PROWELL’S K is made in good jarantee of quality, presentation, cture Takers. st cameras and kodaks. sizes and different fin- of cases and equip- nt. Special this week. ‘A fine camera for $7.98. goods quality. our guarantee. Special this week. 2 quart hot water bag—89c. i Medicines From Every- where. Your. particular remedy. . .can be had at our store. "Our stock is complete in_every way so that ‘there is no trouble in obliging our patrons. If “it is to be had at any drug store we have it. Il’s Drug Store | MAIN STREET Rebekah held in the vening. ill be en- y the Bur- irst held this afternoon. An illustrated decture on “Persia, Siam and Laos” 'was given. “Christ, the Saviour” was the sub- ject mpen which Rev. G. W. C. Hill gave a reading 'at the South church last night. %.f'he annual election of the officers of the New Britain Group of the Ep- | worth League will be held this even- ing igPlginville. New York — Duffy’s Pure Malt - Whiskey Seases are the result of malnutrition, or d by the stomach improperly perform- e the system: does not derive the full benefit od taken by the individual. t “Whiskey being an all [ malted grain, containing nothing but the jin; is ideal for the purpose of rebuilding the _ tablespoon doses in an equal amount of s, it assists in keeping healthy the essen- on because it induces_activity in the flow o the food you eat will digest naturally, iskey is a dependable medicine for emex- be in every home. uffy’s and Keep Well” 'BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. from your local druggist, grocer or dealer, $1.00 per bottle. supply you, write us we will tell you where to got it. liquid food, dis- Get it today. Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. er Stamps e away free one set of Poster Stamps e of 10c or over, at our Candy Dept. ddies . .. hze Fruits regular $1.00 kind bps, 3 flavors bs, fine choc. confection ........ Whitman's, Belle Mead Sweets, “KINSON | Mary 169-171 shows that sixteen nationalities il Efaent.s: Tonight . “Madame Sherry” at um. Russwin Lyce- Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeney’s. Moving pictures at Fox’s. Meeting of Stella Rebekah lodge, 1. 0. 0. F, in Jr. O. U. A, M. hall, Meeting of New Britain lodge, L. O. M., to elect officers. | — Annual meeting and election of of- ficers of the New Britain Group of Epworth Leagues at Plainville, Meeting of advisory board of First Ward Republican club, the Meeting of the Sons of Veterans in G. A. R. hall. Meeting of Valkyria lodge, No. 21, | Order of Vasa, at 59 Arch street. Meeting of Admiral Schley No. 32, O.,D. H. S, at 187 | street. = ¥ lodge, Arch BACK TO THIS CITY Prohibition Lecturer Wiil Speak Tuesday Night at People’s Church, Crasing Chicago Engagement. | .Jfin\es H. Woertendyke, a prohibi- | tion party lecturer of national prom- inence, has sacrificed an engagement in Chicago to pay a return visit to New Britain, and he will speak next Tuesday evening at the People's . church on Court street. The lecture will open at 7:45 o’clock and the pub- lic is invited. Of all the prominent men in the prohibition party none stands out more clearly than does Mr. Woerten- | dvke. He is a forceful’ enefgatic | talker, who knows his sibject thor- ! oughly and does not hi ate to speak | his mind. He is a ‘self-made” man | and those who have heard him say | he made a fine job of it. His parents being unable to give him the school- { Ing that his ambitious young heart | desired, he studied during spare mo- | ments and was successful in passing an examination for the ministry. He gained no little prominence as a pas- tor and evangelist. In 1904 he en- tered the lecture field and bhas since beén one of the most commanding figures on the prohibition platform. | He spoke in this city recently at a big prohibition convention and those who heard him will no doubt arrive carly at the People’'s church to be sure of listening to him again, : 116 NATIONALITIES brie ‘ledder atity OEporation Courisel® J. 'E. Cooper | Bin's Forefgn;| made a_business trip to chiiveh yesterda¥: \ w, b . ARE'REPRESENTED Boys’ Thursday Club at Center Church Refleets Cosmopolitan Complexion of This City. The classification of the boys reg- istered in the Boys' Thursday club of the Center Congregational church | are | represented. Of these the boys of German parentage are most strongly | represented, having forty-nine out of the 130 registered. There are twenty- two boys of American parentage in the club. The other nationalities are repre- | sented as follows: Swedish 11, Ar- | menian 6, Polish 4, Scotch 4, English ! 9, Dutch 1, Lithuanian 10, Ttalian 2, French 1, Irish 4, Austrian 3, Danish 2, Bohemian 1, Russian 1. | The club met yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, it being the first Thurs- day meeting since the change from ; Friday afternoon. Stereopticon pic- | tures of the western part of the United States were shown, including views of the Grand Canyon, the Rocky Mountains, Indian life and modern keen and alert on a heavy, hour), but it aids in the a Made of whole wheat and food. MAIN STREET IT IS NOW TIME TO LET US FIGURE ON PAINTING YOUR HOUSE, renovating PAINT and WALL PAPER will go a long way towards making you feel more comfortable. It will be a big factor in making a Let us estimate, your rooms with new, fresh, Wall Paper. sale of your property. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and § Franklin Square. New Britain, Conn. READY- TO-WEAR HATS A very large and attractive variety of smart styles.. Hats that will fit gracefully and be- comingly, at special low prices from $2.48 to $6.98 each. Latest Millinery Novelties New styles in Milan, Hair and Rough Braid Hats, is not only easy of digestion (digests in trimmed with beaded and straw effects, daisies, as- tors and fruit of every description, also small Ostrich novelties. Moderate prices and goid styles. cities. Rev., BE. T. the pictures. FOne.of: thg mosfisuccessttilafeatures of the club is the penny savings bank conducted by Miss Eda Beale and Mi Pauline Curtis. The bank opens 5:15, and when the young ladies with Thienes rive, the boys promptly line up their earnings for the week. Get the big dollars worth at “The busy little store.” Creamery Butter dz. fresh native e Best Tea for §1.00. Main Street.—advt. Russell Bros. 301 CHARTER OAK NOTES. Three applications for membership were Oak, of A., at taeir meeting last night. Chief Ranger John E. O’Neil, Jr., William J. Sparmer, George Smith and Edward J. Conlon were chosen delegates for the state convention to be held in Bridgeport, ay 12 and 13. Roger Brewin, Jr., Fred Gar- riepy, Otto Franck and Joseph Dono- van were elected alternat The rooms in Electric hall were leased for another vear. Court Friendly will meet next Thursday to elect delegates to the convention. F, Do You Face the Day’s Work With Vim and Energy’ Morning is the time stomach, but give strength that will not sverload the when workers reed food and mental vigor for the day. Much depends on the start. For one can't be indigestible breakfast. Grape-Nuts FOOD about one ssimilation of other foods. malted barley, the malting of the barley awakens the digestive ferment, dias- taste, one of the essentials in the assimilation of all Grape-Nuts comes ready to eat from the package with cream or milk; delicious, powerful energizer for folks who “do things.” “There’s a Reason” —sold by Grocers everywhere- economical, and a cxplained | received by the Court Charter | toda i WAR DOESN'T STOP MARRIAGES. i-Usual Rate Is. Maintained in - Berlin Despite Country’s Condition, (Correspondence of the Berlin, March 19.—The Berliners, | notwithstanding the war, are still marrying and giving in marriage at almost their usual rate. In Decem- { ber the number of marriage licenses issued was 1,421, which was only 112 less than for December, 1913, The number ‘of babies born in December was also about the same as for the previous yvear. On the other hand, the deaths numbered 306 more than in December, 1913, which was prob- ably due to the mortality in the numerous military hospitals located Trafiic on the street cars shows a moderate reduction. At the savings banks a still more satisfac- tory showing is made. Deposits amounted to $1,420,000, which ex- ceeded those of December, 1913, by some $30,000. The activity of the police in watching over the people appears to h been less marked than in the pr »us year; for there was no police supervision at all over { the thirty-two public meetings held in Berlin in December, whereas the police attended eight of the forty- two meetings held in December, 1913, sciated Press.) Pure Lard, 11c lb. Russell Bros.— advt. ERRED TO COMMON COUNCIL March 19.—Injurious epithets | containing allusions to Germany, the | G ans or to the war, have been a ed by the 8th Correctional Court of Paris. The word ‘“‘boche,” appled to a Frenchman, sts a fine of from 16 francs up. Telling a delinquent that he ought to go to Berlin,” s punishable by a minimum of a da) imprisonment. To say that a man “has an ugly mug that would go well with a pointed helmet, COs E dred franc Paris, PH Albany, N. Y., March 19.—The pro- posed amendment to the workmen’s compensation law ta permit direct set- | tlement of injury claims between em- ployers and employes, passed the as- sembly early today by a vote of 83 to 54. The bill will go to the senate for passag m ge and probably governor tonight. will reach the SWEDIGH FAIR. N The grand fair of the United Swed- ish Singing societies was opened last uight in Electric hall. Opening re- marks were made | Emil 1 chairman of the fa committe by Mayor Quigley. The United Swed- ish Singing sc ies rendered several selections. 'nch’'s orchestra fur- nished the m for the dancing. street, Hart- tural color pongee blouses, plain or having a dash of smart trimming in green or red, that have a real style about them and will appeal to the fast growing tailor- A particularly good 30, and some are shapely, &mart ford, has some 1 made contingent. quality is marked even and tr 1 s | under an emergency | CHAS. DILLON & CO. Imperters, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery Hartford. ENTHUSIASM GROWS GREATER DAILY IN OUR DISPLAYS AND SALE OF SPRING MILLNERY THE ASSORTMENTS NOW AT THEIR BEST. SPECIAL VALUES AT $5.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, UPWARDS, Yes, the assortments are now at their best since our spring opening days we have continually added many charming models The the the extraordinary. plete assemblage we have ever presented. styles Hats the and hundreds of charming trimmed rooms. There is no shape or color of a cannot be supplied from our immense that cannot be matched elsewhere the =styles varied In fact largest, most and the displays are values most it's most com- Hats in nnumerable are shown. from best designers of the world our work is fashionable that and at a price hats from hat that assortments own COMPLETE oy Women’s and Misses’ New Spring SUITS New Special Values From $16 At the above prices showing a very complete ment of Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits. The entire range of fashionable fabrics are represented in all the most desirable colors and in the widest va- riety of styles. In point of fine tail- oring and nicety of finish these suits are quite the handsomest we have ever shown. We would be pleased to show you these new spring suits, whether you wish to purchase or not. ASSORTMENTS Arrivals Dally. 50 to $75.00 we are assort- SPRING IS HERE And everything in SPRING CLOTHES Is ready for your inspection, We might describe the attractive new Weaves and patterns, the fine quality and finish that mark the New Suits and Over- coats. But we CAN’T describe the INDIVID- UAL note that distinguishes every one of these garments. You will recognize it, though, the moment you see them. Look them over before buying your Spring suit. Boys can look like their big brothers by wearing one of our new mannish SPRING OVERCOATS. They are made with the loose flaring back and the raglan shoulder, just like the pres- ent style for men. Unusual Coats for Boys. They come in tweeds and homespuns, Horstolls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” 93-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. AARTFORD, Just the Time for Your Easter Suit, Coat, Skirt or Dress Our stock was never so cemplete with all the latest novelities of dress for ladies and misses, as at this present season. Our asortment is well worthy of careful inspec- tion. Come in and see what we have to offer. Prices and styles are bound to please. All necessary alterations Free. J. RUBIN 135 Main Street Barnes’ Block