New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1915, Page 2

g odtety will 1eld by the ,‘ on April u. 120, A. , Mass. hington streot jrday that an jer and killed Bridgeport, sister, Mrs. irned home.- iting his olan. n war situa- e New Brit_ 'a war corre- followed. at the St jednesday will W. Harwing- - J. Mulligan n address be- [ of the New IC., last even- of the sewer ‘be given i pvening before ‘of Phi Beta olastic frater- DS, ELS, SCARETS bowels + Colds, and Wwho can't get headache, and foul sleep, are et, bothered d stom- bowels clean fely forcing a s with salts, oil? e you sleep; food and foul bile from the the system all matter and will straighten 10-cent box i1l keep your d bowels reg- » for months. s They love taste good— ove the sour, | SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1915. CAMPAIH BRI NEXT WEEK fred Persons to B¢ Inter- j Chamber of Commerce. ‘'days’ membership ‘campaign started next Tuesday by the ership committee of the New BRin Chamber of Commerce. At end of that time it is expected . membership of the ‘chamber will ye been increased from less than 0 to at least 800. [AThe membership committee has Been at work on the plans for this ampaign for several weeks and now have a list of five hundred prospects, eacK of whom will be called upon by some member of the committee, details will be arranged at a meeting of the committee to be held at & o'clock Monday afternoon. The members of the committee are: A. A, Mills, chairman; W, A. House, ¥. E. Crandall, Edward C. Connolly, A. F. Corbin, B, Loomis, George K. Macauley, M. D. Saxe, K. Spring, Dr. Catherine H. Travis, Fred S. Troup, J. S. Bennett, Carl Ebbesen, P. F. McDonough and William K. Crowell. Other members of the cham- ber will assist in the canvass. In order to prepare the candidates for the coming Yyisit of a member of the melmbership committee, the ex- ecutive committee has sent out a let- ter to each of the five hundred pros- pects outlining the accomplishments of the chamber and asking that the membership be increased. Letter Sent to President Storrs. . The committee of the Chamber of Commerce on trolley extension yester- day afternoon sent a letter to Presi- dent L. S. Storrs of the Connecticut company in regard to the construction of a'trolley line'in the north end of the city. The letter was also sent to the trustees of the company. The di- rectors on Tuesday authorized the committee to go ahead and ascertain the intentions of the company in gard to the desired extension. President Willlam H. Crowel] of the mercantile bureau has suggested that the trade week being planned for New ' Britain be held the week of Apri} 12, as both the state G. A. R. ment and the Sons of Veterans' state convention will be held there during that week: The committee has not yet been appointed by President Crowell. W. C. T. U. ELECTION. ‘\'Ice-l‘rasldenms and Superintendents Chosen Yesterday. Vice_presidents and superintendents were chosen’ at the meeting of the W. (C.oT. U, at the Y. W. C. A. yester- day afternoon. The following vice- presidents were elected: South churgh,eMrs; Carey ‘gnd Mrs. George C: Gridley; Center church, Mrs. John Northend, 'Mrs. William E. Doolittle; Baptist, Mrs, E. R. Hitchcock and Mrs. I. R. Wightman; Methodist, Mrs. F. E. Rackliffe and - Mrs. William ! Ward; People’s, Mrs. John Coats and Mrs. Charles Sheldon; Advent, Mrs. John Hooper; of flower mission fund, Mrs. C. A. Dorman; Sunday school, Mrs. George Gridley and Loyal Tem- perance Legion, Mrs. Willis P. Cor- bin. The following superintendents were chosen: Evangelistic, Mrs. Charles Sheldon; work among for- eigners, Miss Harrlet C. Bliss; legisla- tive, Mrs, 1. §. Atkinson; temperance literature, Mrs. John Northend; state and mnational paper, Mrs. James Healey; scientific temperance instruc- tion, Mrs. I. R, Wightman; press to be appointed later. NEUTRALITY MEETING. of New York Afternoon. Jeremiah O'Leary at x's Tomorrow A rare treat will be offered ta the people of this city tomorrow after- noon when Jeremiah O'Leary of New York ecity will give an address neutrality at Fox's theater. The lec- ture will be given under the auspices of the American Neutrality league. Mr. O'Leary is a speaker of rare ability. His services are much in demand and fleulty that he W secured an address in this city. Mr. O'Leary is well up on the European situa- tion and his lecture should prove to be instructive as well &s interest- ing. Captain C. H. at the meeting. anticipated. to give Beaton will A large audience is 00 GASH PRIZES for a Name for EY KISSES layed in Our Window nd. Fill out the card. You may win! KINSON G CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET Final | re- | encamp- | on | it was after much dif- | preside | RED CROSS BRANCH WILL CLOSE APRIL 1 To Open Again in fall--Rcsnmc of Work Amzdy Donc Below is printed a statement of the receipts and expenditures of the New RBritain chapter of the American Na- tional Red Cross since its organiza- tion on November i: Receipts, 211 annual memberships ...$ 3 life memberships Contributions 211.00 5.00 859.82 $1,145.32 Disbursements. American National RRed Cross for annual membership ..$ Aimerican National Red Cross for life membership Material, etc., ' cotton and sheeting mately Flannel and proximately Yarn (approximately) Gauze (approximately) Fider down (approximately) Towels (approximately) RCRLTS /. i N WA P Miscellaneous 8. N. E. T. Co G. K. Spring & Co. Bll]q unpaid Cash on hand after dmlumim. unpaid bills 103.50 cloth (approxi- outing (ap- $1.145.82 War Relief Committee. Receipts. for special purposes regular work $ 196.10 ‘Women's Gifts and Dishurscments, Materials, sewing women, exw press, rental of machines, \ ete, § 181,24 Cash on hand 14,86 ¢ $196.10 Later a complete account of the de- tails of Red Cross supplies will be ! bublished but as a new box is to be shipped next week this will be added tefore the final report is made. Wil Close Rooms April 1. The Woman's War tee, tors, has decided to close their rooms in the National Bank bullding from April 1 until the fall season. In the meantime allh who wish to contribute wr do work for the Red Cross should communicate with Mrs. Buell B. Bas- eette, of Kmmons Place, who will fur- nish them with all facts and with such supplies as the committee's finances will permit, Mrs. Churchill, chairman committee, ' who has been sconstantly ilde Novéthber TRl tako u of Prajse for Mrs. Churchill. At the' meeting of the directors held vesterday unlimited praise ‘was ac- corded Mrs, Churchill for her efficient handling' of | the local . Red Cross branch:and. her untiring - efforts in behalf of this vork in New Britflin. P, J. hl‘lIl"\D 1S DICTATOR, Annual Fl(‘l‘tlon Of \l()n<0 Last Night —TF. Watkins Is Vice Dictator. Phillp J. Scheyd was elected dic- tator of the New Britain lodge, No. 183, Loyal Order of Moose, at the regular meeting held last evening. Mr. Scheyd has been vice dictator during the past vear. He is a mem- ber of government of the Connecti- cut State assoclation. The other elections lows: Vice Dictator—Fred Watkins, Prelate—George Whipples, Treasurer—~Colonel Thompson. Trustees—I"rank Tuttle, B, V. were as fol- Far- {irell and Charles Murray. Inner Guard—John Nolan, Outer Guard—E. Joues, Lodge Physician—Dr. E. Dray. Delegates to state convention-—C. Elliott, E. Jones, The lodge voted not to send a rep- resentative to the supreme lodge at San Diego. REPUBLIC. PPER. Good Speakers Secured for April 6— Joseph G. Woods Toastmaster. At the meeting of the advisory boarad of the Iirst Ward Republican club last night, the report given by Pres- ident Edward Wiegand, was very grat. itying. Iix-Postmaster Frank A. Hagarty of Hartford and Judge G. B. Carlson of Middletown, have been se- cured by him as speakers for the ban_ quet on April 6 in Bardeck’s hall. Both of these men need no introduction as they have appeared in this city on several accasions and are orators of remarkable skill. Attorney Joseph G. Woods, will act As toastmaster. The musical part of the program is also one worthy of notice. John Larsén and Coun. cilman Fred M. Hewitt will render vo- | The latter will be Walter Occupin. cal selections. accompanied by Harry A. Hargreaves, deputy city clerk, and Irving Norton, are sched- uled for recitations. Attorney B. W. Alling will give an address. A large v s anticipated The Old Home Prescription that is pleasant to take and sure to help, is Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Stops coughs and relieves colds. Contains no opium nor anything injurious. All Druggists. Pike's Tu&nh Drops Stes it Relief commit- | with the approval of .the direc- | the | o'clock | “The Child in the Midst.” is no exception. powder to blow it up. InBusiness you detail to n ous compet have to look after every neet today's strenus ition. Hardware Lots of Hard ware is marketed that isn't worth the BUY HARDWARE HERE AND HAVE IT GOOD We warrant our stock to be the best to be had and at lowest posst- ble prices. HERBERT L. MILLS 336 Main Street, -Hardware. SPRING AND EASTER ILLINERY High class models at popular prices is our spedialty. ter what you select you can makce Hat in our stock is correct s big values see our special They arc exact copics of pattern 10 mistake, Je for the present Spring sea mmed Hats from hats that cost EASTER GLOVES Big showing of Kid Gloves in all the newest No mat- Trimmed For $12.00. prices. ns every 8$5.00 to double . our shades. OWEN & CO. Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES | ARE VERY NUMEROUS | Vespers Tomorrow—Mrs, Labaree’s Lecture—Annnal Club Notes. Mecting— i i | The vesper service tomorrow after- noon will take the form of a musical at which the story of the life of Nevin will be told ‘and illustrated by compositions. hour will Schade. vited. Next be in charge of Miss Ruth Everybody is cordially ir Wednesday Mis. B. W. evening at 8 Labaree will give the sixth ang last of her lectures on All mem- bers of this class are urged to be present and are invited to bring their friends. The first aid classes with a enrollment of forty-eight, meet on Tuesday and T'riday evenings of next week. . These classes are under the instruction of Dr. Travis. The classes in English women meet on Thursday at 3 o'clock for beginners o'clock for advanced pupils. The various other clubs in the as- | sociaticn meet during the week for | sewing, bead work, cooking, home ! nursing and other interesting duties. | On April 14 at 8:15 o'clock the an- nual meeting of the Y. W, C. A. will be held at the First church chapel. Miss Gertrude McArthur of New York, a traveler in many countries, wili give an address. This is a public meeting and all men and women are cor- dially invited to attend. Plans are being made for the very popular May breaRfast fete, the same as last vear. Breakfast will be served at the Y. W. C. A. rooms on the first | day of May from 7 A. M. until 3 P. M. The menu and decorations prom- ise to be even more attractive and inviting than ever before. The Busy Bee club of the Y. W, C. A. will give a Folk Song concert in costume on Monday evening, April 19, Tickets will be on sale very soon and 4 program of the concert will appear later. total for foreign afternoon and at 4 Plainville Auto Service Ixpress. Plainville, New Britain and Hartford dally. 'Phone 48-3.—advt. NO CHANGE IN QUARTET. THe members of the Center church quartet have been engaged for another year. Howard Brewer, the organ- {st, will also remain. The members &t the quartet are as follows: Mrs. Howard K. Horton, soprano; Mrs. Ralph Stamy, contralto; Ralph Grant, tenor; Benjamin Knox, bass, {1915, i furnished us from the office of Earle, 129 Church street, m gan Co LIST OF PATE List of pate Patent for the our & J. T. Austin, Hartfc H. A. Bates, TS. nts issued from the U. Office, Tuesday, March 16, State of Connecticut, Sey- soliritors of patents, New Haven, Conn. signor Austin Or- Organ stop-action. Middletown, to rd., thread and making the same, o to Western Electric Co. Schade, Rule & Level Co., Stamford. or Wi B liams Sealing corporation, E. W. Beach, i riddle. Waterbury. Foundry F. B. Carlson, assignor to Landers his i Frary & Clark, New Britain, This delightful musical | for vacuum bottles and other devices F. C. Craw, _ | tomatic tire pump. Jw, slator, L. Hagea X, Reynol B. A, Pierce, Casing Souta Norwalk, At rty, New Britain, Wallingford. Greenwich, assignor Line switch. to Stanley Benenh ds, assignor vew Britain, cet and vise . Sedlm: Ad milling too De Ver IL arner uckle wW. hine C. R. for A. Williar ayer Warner Brothers Co. Webster, drawing and J. W, justable valve 1 Brooks, reseating assignor to The Bridgeport Bridgeport. metal blanks 1gnor to the Wil- Waterbury, Ma- ns, Bottle and cap fastener. B, C. A, Stevens Co Bailey, Designs. 1ssignor to The J. & Cromwell, Toy bank. RES.IN LS. PAT. QFF, Wax | Per- | Cut-out | | THE WELL DRESSED MAN ENJOYS A CERTAIN PRESTIGE Did you ever notice how good clothes win recognition for a man wherever he goes? A little more care in choosing a suit, and a little more courage in paying the slight margin between “the best” and “almost as good”—he gains an advantage he holds ever after. We particularly want you to see the dis- tinctive individuality and character, which mark our SPRING SUITS AND TOP COATS AT $25. Our assortment at this price is unusually large and if you want to be well dressed you need pay no more. Others from $15 to $38. Hovstalls “PFT PAYS TO NUY OUR KIND” HARTSFORD, 93.09 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. ll:lm!l m“ ||||| WI lIIl ||||ii{!!|!!lll l‘ |||| uII ] vl o Illu."fl il THE SAUNDERS COMPANY Invites inspection of its splendid assort- -ent of fine woolens for spring and summer wear and engages to turn out garments in accordance with the higfi- est ideals of modern tailoring. TAILORS, 49 Pearl St., Hartford CHARLES A. SCHMIDT, Designer and Cutter. THIS TRADE-MARK IS YOUR GUARANTEE, There is no genuine BAKER’S CO COA BAKER’S CHOCOLATE unless it has this trade- mark on the package. WALTER BAKER & CO.LTD ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER,MASS