New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1915, Page 10

Fi.vening Specia 0 Bushels t 915 b jstock & pecks 25“ ith 10c Purchase on F Grocery Department e \OHICAN MA FOR TUESDAY i OUR, 1-8 bbl sac MOH. BRAND COND ENSED MILK 3 cans [2¢ 25¢ Fresh York t S:aefe Eg(gs doz 230 - $1.00 Extra Large Juicy Oranges . .. .92 Florida Grape Fruit . ...3 for 19c¢ 10c BTN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1915. Is — 6 to 9 0’Clock | 5,000 Pounds White Leaf, wiow: 7|58 216 4 1-2 lbs 25¢ § 367-369 RK ET R Strest Lean Pork Chops, all cut Ib 13c Fancy Brisket Corned Beef 1b l 4C Fancy Rump b Roast Beef 1. 14:C Morris Pure Large Red Onions . .. .4 gts 9C Sound Red Cranberries . .qt 5c SITE Well at rday afternoon [ ‘drilled thirty- fspecial police . The men ince with their ftied and their phen they were ous military ally well for juch procedure. ce of ignor- rder was given e. Thirty-eight uitaneously, but made an error d. Even then istake and had men on his lift. mission. to the side, In and in other man is drilled, men and whiie disposition to prder was given p or two looked prder was given acquitted them- After an hour time Safety Meehan and Rawlings ex- 11 pleased with i ordered all of at the armory fher drill. Specials. f them some ad- het. He warned ong the street hd told them to Pnified. He also eir hat squarely to wear it over ck of the head. d their duty he her leave their In or go straign:t of them to wear le off duty or to corners talking and smoking. He also ordered them to keep out of saloons. You can be either of two things, a police officer or a saloon hanger on, said the chief, and he tol h man that if he heard any substa; ed reports about their con- duct 1 juch matters they might juse as well resign as he would not coun« tenance any such action by his men. STANLEY MEMORIAL PLANS EASTER SALE Ladies’ Aid Soclety Plans Event for March 24—Various Ladies in Charge. On Wednesday afternoon and even- ing, March 24, an Easter sale will be given by the Ladles’ Aid society of the Stanley Memorial church. The | following ladies are in charge: l Reception Committee—Mrs. John | Dixon, Mrs. W. J. Hoffman, Mrs. J. E. Rees, Mrs. J. M. Belden. Damestic Booth—Mrs, John Wetzel, | Mrs. Frank Siebert. Fancy Work Booth—Mrs, Goddard, Miss E. Merwin. Cake Booth—Mrs. A. Rhodes, A. Knapp. Pie Baoth—Mrs. A. F. Spencer, Mrs. Cadwell. Flower Table—Mrs. Mrs, W. S. Trash. Grab Bag—Mrs. O. A. Marsh, Rhodes. Cashier—Mrs. W. Phillips. F. A. Mrs. James Gleed, Miss GROFF BACK FROM BOSTON. Manager George F. Groff of the local office of the Western Unioni Telegraph company has returned from a pleasant gathering of Western Union managers in Boston. In all 129 man- agers from cities in New England were present. The meeting was called at the suggestion of President New- comb Carlton of the Western Union, who is touring the country. It was a “get acquainted” meeting and was a big success as the knights of the key who attended will testify. Meetings and banquets galore were held at the New American hotel. The “ecats” were so plentiful that many of the rs were thinking of sending e for help. Course after course was served like a never-ending stream of dots and dashes and it was a big time. ‘“Boston is a real town but it was made all the better because of the presence of President Carlton,” sald Manager Groff today. It was a rleasant and instructive sathering.”” ve business abroad, a systematic pnomical, efficient | —12 words filed today, delivered tomor- The cost—about 37 regular cable k-end Cable Letters—24 words filed Satur- Monday morning. Rates very reasonable. ation at any Western Union Office RN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. City '}tems Miss Alice C. Tuck of Chicago is making an extended visit in this city with friends: Miss Rose Churchill and Mrs. George Talcott, of Frankin squar: have returned from a visit to Boston. Miss Agnes Hennessey, of Talcott Street, is entertaining Miss Kathryn Bresnahan, of Waterbury Miss Catherine Cooney, of Union street, entertained Miss Mary Don- nelly, of New Haven, over the week- end. George H. Wells is mentioned as one of the latest candidates for coun- cilman for the first ward, A marriage license was granted to Frank Kern, Jr.,, and Emma Kang both of Arch street, Saturday after- noon. The Burns club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Captain C. H. Beaton. Mrs. A, Howard Abbe of Vine street is recovering, at the Charter Oak hos- pital, from a recent operation. George Graff, of the Western Union | Telegraph company, reports to the police that a bicycle was stolen from the cellar of the office. Frank Brown of 437 South Main street has complained to the police that seven chickens were stolen from his chicken coops Saturday night. Three new cases of typhoid fever were reported to the board of health toda They are on Glen, Stantey and Dwight streets. Health Superinten- dent Reeks is attempting to trace them to their sources. Helen Kelly ‘McCabe is preparing for the erection of a four-story brick biock on Main street, necar Winter street. It will contain three stores and six apartments, Miss Grace Claffey, who graduated as a trained nurse from a Worcester hospital last week, is visiting her sister Mrs. M. C. Egan of Beaver street. WILL; AWARD CONTRACTS. At the meeting of the board of pub- lic works tomorrow night contracts for the year's supply of stone and sewer pipe and new concrete work will probably be awarded. These con- tracts were held up at the last meet- ing of the board. A number of hear- ings on minor matters will be held. A New Song. “If T had a Sweetheart Like You George F. Bigge's latest song, was fea- tured in a Strand musical program at the Strand Theater in Hartford last Saturday night. Watch the music | stores for this new song.—Advt. 0D-BYE GuunlNDIGESTIUN! Rheumasalts Brings Quick Relief Indigestion is beaten! The misery of poor health due to poor.digestion is over | —for those who know Rheumasalts, the wonderful effervescent drink. ! No more sour stomach, griping pains, rumbling of bowels and trembling limbs — nothing but a desire to eat what you want when you want {t—without any “kick back.” Your health depends largely upon what you eat and how it is digested. Undi- ! gested, fermenting, putrifying food is one of the greatest handicaps your body has. | And it is all unnecessary, if you let Rheu- | Connecticut will | April 14-15. | war the Grand Army of the Republic, | ! their | many | soldiers, s | city and j of Phenix lodge, | masalts help you. If you are bothered with indigestion, | ask your druggist for about five ounces | of Rheumasalts; take two teaspoonfuls | in % glass of water before breakfast'each , morning and in a few days you will be able to digest your food in a perfect man- ner. Rheumasalts is very inexpensive. does not cause nausea. It is delicious to take and is delightfully effervescent. It Rheumasalts is prepared by the famous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis Minn. 25¢, 50c and $1.00 Bottles. ! committees b STATE VETERANS 70 CONVENE HERE Arrangements for All Details Made by Local Posts. The week of April 12-17 will be long | remembered by the people of this city, as the G. A. R. of the Department of hold their annual Camp Fire and convention April 15.16 i and the Sons of Veterans of Connect their state convention | Shartly after the Civil cut will hold better known by the initials “G. A. R.,” was organized for the purpose of keep- ing in close touch with veterans throughout the country who served country and wore the blue; to perpetuate the memory of the com- rades who were stricken the bul- let, shell or disease and to assemble once each year to strew with flowers the “bivouac of the dead.” After vears of happy meetings and continued mutual relations it became ;S:ll]l_\' apparent that the ranks of the “blue” were rapidly thinning. Com- rades yesterday—today a memory-— thus there sprang into existence an organization instituted for the purpose | | of assisting the G. A. R. in every way possible. All male descendants of the sailors and marines of the Civil war were eligible, so it was termed the Sons of Veterans. These camps were formed in all thickly set- tled parts of the country and embrace in their membership men of every vo- cation and from every walk of life. Same twenty yvears ago the first camp was organized in this city and was named Seymour Camp, but after a few years disbanded. In October, 1900, a new camp was formed and took for its name that of one of New Drit- ain's most honored citizens, one who has served the city and town faith- fully and well, a man of strict in- tegrity, a comrade and officer of Stan- ley Post, No. 11, G. A. R, Loren D. Penfield. Comrade Penfield is one of the sur- vivors of the “Forlorn Hope,” an act noted in Civil war history as one of the bravest of the brave. He is esteemed and admired by his comrades, beloved and admired by his boys of Camp 16. This year Loren D. Penfield Camp, No. 16, Sons of Veterans, will enter- tain the Division Encampment of the Sons of Veterans of the state of Con- necticut in this city, April 14 and 15, Wednesday and Thursday. The exec- utive officers of L. D. Penfield Camp, of V., are very popular about the occupy positions of trust in several state organ The commander, I'ra enjoys membership in Council, No. 2, Jr. O. U. A. M., Har- many lodge, No. , A, F. and A. M, Giddings Chapter, No. , Doric coun. cil, No. 24, New Britain lodge, B. P 0. E., No. Martha chapter, O E. S, No. 21, and is also a member of the newly organized Jr. O. U. M. Rifle club of the National Rifle asso- ciation. Being a cigar maker by oc- cupation, he thus holds membership in the Cigar Makers’' union, Local No. 321, ° Senior Vice-Commander A. G. Breck- enrige, enjoys the rank af past grand No, 62,:1,.0,0. B, past chief patriarch of Camstock En- campment, No. 29, I. O, O. F.; is also a member of the Grand Lodge of Con- necticut and of the Grand Encamp- ment of Connecticut, and an associate incorporator of the I. O. O. F. Home association, Inc.,, and holds member- ship in the K. of P. Secretary James G. Henderson at present holds the office of state senior vice.commander of the Sons of Vet- erang, for several years an active worker in the local Y. M. C. A, and the Baptist church. He has been locally mentioned for promotion at next encampment, but “Jim” sayvs “Nuthin’ Doin" " Treasurer John prominent member No, 62, T. O :O.. F,, eral of its important Chairman of Camp Council, E. W, Schultz, is representative to the state legislature from New Britain and a prominent Odd Fellow, Mason, Jr. Mechanic and P. O. S. of A. is mainly by his past efforts that the lacal camp enjeys today its high state of efficiency. The division encampment commit- tee for arranging the program, ban- quet and entertainment of the visit- ing delegates are as follows: Chair- man, A. G Breckenrige, BE. w. Schultz, H. L. Foster, J. G. Buckley, treasurer, H. IB. M. Saunders, F. A. Goddard, A. E. Hurlbut, J. G. Hen- derson, secretary, P. A, Norton, E. M. Jon A. Goddard, Chamberlain o G. Buckley is a of Phenix lodge, having held sev- offices. Tt Special Committees. Reception—I. W. Schul man; E. G. Hurlbut, I. S. lain, P. Breckenrige, J. G. son, T. M. Jones. Hall Decorations—FH. TI. chairman; A. 13, Hurlbut, Schultz, . . Saunders, chair- Chamber. Hender- Fostes | Jones. Souvenir—I2, A. Goddard, Badge, F. Program, Jones, chairman: W. Schultz. The Program. The program of the thirty-first an- nual encampment is most interest- ing. At 1:30 p. m., April 14, the division | council will meet at Hotel Beloin, the headquarters of the encampment, to audit the beoks of the secretary- treasurer. 3 P. M.—The first session will be held in G. A. R. hall, 299 Main street, | to receive officers’ reports, reports of and resolutions. $:10 P. M.—The annual banquet of the Connecticut Sons of Veterans will be held in the banquet hall of the Hotel Beloin. Invitation is extend- ed to those who are members and to those who are eligible and who have not joined as yet, to come and enjoy | Schultz_Costello’s SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE AND COLOR IN HAIR Don't Stay ay: Darkens Hair So Naturally That Nobody Can Tell. You can turn gray faded hair utifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50 cent bot- tle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound’ at any drug store. Millions of Dbottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray, | becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become Juxuriantly dark and beauti- ful—all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops. This is the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren’t want- ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll bo delighted with your dark, hand- fome hair and your youthful appear- ance within a few davs. ——————————————————————— and the good entertainment is as follows: Roll Call. Hill, D. D...Toastmaster Camp 1 Maier. Camp Goddard. . .o Commander Camp 16, Song—"She’s a Grand Old She’'s a High Flying Flag"” Geo. A. Quigley, Mavor.. . ..“New Britain in the Civil War"” Camp 16. Clifford B. Wilson, Lieut-Gov— “Fraternalism in the Sons of Vet- erans.” things to portion of the eat. the program The program w. Geo. C. Rev. H. 'W. . .Invocation 16. F. . .Greetings Rag Camp 1. Stanley Holmes, Supt. of Schools— “Patriotism in the Public Schools” Camp 197 Song—"Three Cheers White and Blue” Hugh M. Alcorn, Stidte's Hfd. Co.—"The Wamen Civil War” for the Red, Attorney, in the 6. Commander-in- S. Al Camp Chas. F. Sherman Chief Sons of Veterans, U. —"The Sons of Veterans' Wm. F. Hilton, Dept. Chaplain G. A. R.—"Privileges and Opportu- of the Sons of Veterans' America” Benediction. The supper has been arranged very nicely and tastily by Mr. Beloin, whe satisfy the hungriest The menu consists of cream tomato soup, lettuce, oliv: celery, chicken croquettes, roast Ver- mont turkey, cranberry sauce, mashed turnip: potatoes, cracke: cheese, demi se. The cigars are donated by the L. D, Penfield Camp Auxiliary, 1, who are rendering valuable ance and will be instrumental in the entire program suc- financially and socially. guarantees ta of the hungry. a cess, Second Day. 9:30 A M assemble ~The dele- the Thursday, will session in Judd's hall, 242 Main street, for the purpose of accepting and dis- pasing of the regular business of the Division Encampment and to nomi- nate officers for the ensuing year. 1 P. M.—L. D. Penfield Camp, No. 16, invites all to lunch in the banquet hall adjoining the convention hall, which will be furnished and served by the Tadies’ Auxiliary. 2 P. M.—Third session called for the purpose of with the election and installation the new officers. A convention badge has been pre- pared which will be ready for the delegates Wednesday afternoon, April 14. All delegates depositing a cre- dential with the credential committee will receive a badge. The bar at the tap of the badge is oxydized metal bearing the word ‘“Delegate” on cel- luloid, a tri-color satin ribbon'four inches long suspended from that bearing words “31st Division En- campment, April 14.15, New Britain, Conn,, Sons of Veterans. Suspend- ed from the ribbon is a medallion in gray finish, photo of L. D. Penfield, the “Father” of the local camp. A souvenir silver Connecticut State Seal spoon, a donation from the di- vision encampment, will be distribute- ed to every delegate with the encamp- ment badge. The credential Bassett, Camp 1 Schofield, Camp Camp 53, H. J. Parker, Camp 6. Division headquarters will be at Hotel Beloin. All Sons welcome. Order your room from E. W. Schultz, 242 Main street. Attention is called to the fact that the Department G. A. R. meets the same week, Thurs-1 day and Friday Make yourselves known to the comrades whenever the opportunity offers. It is your duty. Arrangements for decorating the halls and hotel are being completed and as it is Manufacturers’ Week in New iritain, there will tri-color every- where. The general committee will meet at office, 242 Main evening. Very im- | will be discussed and for every member to Bates for second will be proceeding of committee is W. chairman L. E. ¥ ¥ ldwin, be street, Tuesday partant busines: it necessary be present, is ew RBritain Temple., There will be a meeting of New Britain temple, L. G. E., at the home of Mrs. F. 8 Wooding, 242 Main street, Tuesday evening, March 23, Wellesley Club. Miss Louls H. Noble, Miss Bes: sle Oldershaw and Miss Florence A. Camp will act as hostesses at the meeting of the Hartford Wellesley club, Saturday, March 27, at the home of Miss Camp, 67 Russell street, A report on the February meeting of the graduate council will be given by Mise Crofut. The members of the Hartford and Bridgeport clubs are cordially invited to attend the annual luncheon, Saturday, April 3, at 1:30 o'clock, at the Hotel Taft, parlor A, by President Pendelton of the New Haven club. Phenix Lodge, 1. 0. O, 1, O. ¥. will have their weekly session on Wednesday | cvening, at which time the committee | who are in charge of the smoker and roll call which will be hetd on Wed- nesday evening, March 31, will make ! their report. Notices have been sent | out to all members of Ol@ Phenix asking them to be present that right, and a grand reunion of old and new members is looked for. An en- tertainment will be in shape of music, cte. The committee in rally are all past grands and cf the following: A, F. Spencer, i3. Hurlbut, 12, G. Breckenridge, E. Al Danberg and August Heisler Chamberlain Council No, 2, O, U, A, M, | A regular meeting was held Satur- day evening at which time nine ap- plications for membership were re= ceived. A membership campaign has been started and will last until June 15th. It is proposed to bring the membership up to 600 on July 1Ist At the present time the council has 472 members and on Saturday even- ing, April 3rd, a class of twelve can- didates will be initiated. The rates have been reduced for three months -and every member is urged to bring in at least one candidate. ©On Satur- Gay evening April 10 another dance will be held. Phenix lodge, . O, on provided the of cons this ist charge Comstock Encampment, Friday evening of this week Com- stock encampment, No. 29, 1. O, O, F., will meet in Jr. O. U, A. M, 'hall at 5. Immediately after the busi- ness session Degree Master A, G. Breckenridge will rehearse the of- ficers in several degrees. Friday evening, April 30, the Royal Zonaphone Band, under the auspices of Comstock encampment, will render a mixed program, which will be unique and very original. , all lovers of the sublime and ridiculous this will be a treat. Don't miss it. Lady Wallace Lodge. Lady Wallace lodge, No. 24, D. O. 8., will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday evening. A class of can- didates will be initiated into the or- der. The meeting will be followed by a social hour. Refreshments will be” served. Busy Days for Owls. Despite the coming of spring New Britain nest, O. O. O, is holding big meetings and the attendance shows that the lure of the pleasant evenings is not strong enough to keep the members away from the gatherings of the lodge. This was demonstrated Thursday night when one of the big- gest meetings in the history of the local lodge was held. There were several intiations and a lengthy pro- gram was carried out. L. D, Penficld Camp. The Loren D. Penfield Camp, No. 16, Veterans, Auxiliary No. 1, will hold their regular meeting in the G. A. R hall Friday afternoon, March at 2 o'clock. An invitation tas been received by the local camp to visit Auxiliary No. of New Haven, on the evening of March A large number anticipate making the trip. Sons of Alexandra TLodge. The members and friends of Alex andra lodge, No. 24, 1. O, D. of St George, will be entertained at whist at the home of Mrs, Emil Leupold, 361 Arch street, Tuesday evening of this week. On Thursday afternoon all members are requested to go to the home of Mrs. Brown on High street to sew for the Red Cross, Unity Rebekah Lodge, A meeting of Unity Rebekah lodge will be held this evening. All oflicers and guards of the degree team are re- quested to be present for a rehearsal. Mrs, W. Willlams, Mrs, J. Radil, Mr Brown and Mrs, A. Paul were elected delegates to the Rebekah state assembly which will be held in Waterbury. as Lexington lLodge. Thursday evening of this week Lex- ington lodge, No. 72, I. O, O. F., will exemplify the degree of truth on a class of candidates. Tmmediately after the close of the session the entertain- ment committee will serve an oyster stew in the banquet hall. All visit- ing members cordially invited. Daughters of Castile. At the meeting of the Court Colum- bia, Daughters of Castile, next Tues- day evening a visit will be made by State Regent Mrs, Elizabeth L. Ahearn. Burritt Grange, Burritt Grange, P. tained visitors from urday night. An excellent entertain- | ment was furnished, after which re- freshments were served. Stanley Relief Corps, Stanley Relief Corps will regular meeting Wednesday aft March 24. A full attendance is re- | quested. | of H., enter- Southington Sat- hold a | ‘rnoon, Martha Chapter. A regular meeting of Martha chajp- ter, No, 21, O. E. 8, will be held Thursday evening, March Two HOW THIS MOTHER BT STRENGTH Mrs. Eddy Had Only Three in Family, Yet Was So Ner- vous and Worn Out Could Not Do the Work. Fair Haven, Vt.— ‘I was 8o nervous and run-down that some days I could not do my housework for my family of three. My nerves were very weak and I had ains around my heart. 1 had doctored r about two years without help. One day a Vinol booklet was left at our door and 1 dec‘dq% to try it, and thanks to Vinol W“dn th has been restored, so I can do my work once more. “I have told my neighbors about Vinol and shall always praise it for what it has done for me.’’—Mrs. JAMES H. Eppy, Fair Haven, Vt. Whet Vinol, our delicious cod liver” and iron tonic without oil did for Mrs. Eddy it will do for every nervous, weak, run-down man or woman in this vicinity. Vinol creates an appetite, re-estab- lishes perfect digestion and makes good ure b?ood. In this natural manner it uilds up the run-down, weak and debil- jtated, and replaces weakness with strength. Try a bottle with the underuum.iinr that your money will be returned if it does not help you. - The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- gists, New Britaln, Conn., and at lead- ing drug stores everywhere. ————————————————————— will be held Tuesday evening 8 o'clock in G, A. R. hall, at Mattabessett Tribe. Mattabesset Tribe, No. 14. I. O. I M. is completeing arrangements for its twenty-fifth anniver to be held Monday evening, March 29th at New Turner hall Arch street. A first ¢ entertainment including the famous Haymaker Minstrels will be followed by a dance The members, their friends and families are nssured a good time. All invitations sent out must be+ presented at tihie door for admission. hoenix Temple. Wednesday night will be a red let- ter night in the history of ¥ reestono Temple of Honor of Portland, Conn. Delegates from all over the state are planning to be present. Members of Phoenix Temple of Honor, No. 19 ares going on a stawride party to Pori- land on that night, they will start from the High school at 6:30 p. m PRED BELOIN PRESIDENT, The annual meeting of the French Naturalization club was held yester- Gay in St. Jean de Baptiste hall on Church street. Fred Beitomn, the well known hotel man, was elected presi- dent Phineas Gagnier was electeff vice president and P, Dionne was chosen secretary. 's FLAX- e A Remedy for Broochitis Bronchitis is a distressing and dangerous disease, often fatal in its results. At the nurst evidence of a cough take Kerr's Emulsion of flax-seed, Linonine. This re- markably successful medicine hds an unbroken record as a cure for bronchitis, even the most stub- born cases yielding to its great healing influences. Don’t choke and suffer with bronchial coughs—Linonine wild relieve you. Try a spoonful to- night at bedtime, it will enable you to avoid those dreadful coughing spells that threaten your very existence. All druggists, v, B0c, $1.00 l Edison The Leader OfAll candidates will be initiated. Sir Francis Drake Lodge. Sir Francis Drake lodge, 0. 420, 8. 0. 8. G, will meet Thursday even- | ing at the usual time. There are three candidates to be initiated, The degree team is requested to come carly. | Auxiliary, S, W, V, Hiltbrand will entertain Auxiliary, Spanish War their friends Tue 2 to 5 o'clock Ladies Mrs, Fred 1he Ladies’ Veterans and afternoon from G A. R, hall. The regular meeting of the auxiliary READER: Tet us bring one wonderful musical to your home charge. No needles to change, no rec- ords that wear or break. Machines Priced £60, $50, $150, $200, $250, $275 Come in and hear them. of these instruments on trial free of L. A. GLADDING, 4 CHESTNUT.