New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1915, Page 2

let it be more an a dinner. e to take le to sights th. Wwould learn nefit and further ar- thing wauld em. Unfor- sible to do rlence would ;then, only nation into nting them le them to -sought-for le thing bv8 | their t pease. For which in th normal clean in- e to become [\Afry per cent. | English this y to do. a & manis women. bntinge to do yarent to alll licate human hundred per huta' not stana the body oer- a .machine: inecessary and a name, includ- ally vigorous, ber 1s appall- ito keep In itime, and In fhave time to ‘or the attain- most essential bodies their e, strange to eep the body aste poisons t the absorp- isonous excre- would be the boa pure. your n, telaxed and be BB in vour de- bl bathing ana been™ called bathing, it ons will sug- . You will T an Inter. ke them, and e, and_count- Ipswered in a THE WHY BATHING," ong this line hority on this ore than ever, s, and if the hit tn a proper the value of served Its to do now is portunity for pect and your you that fn- oing this, but parest Riker- he matter s | Co., Hartford.—advt, ‘to faulty assimi- 50c¢ per bottle. | Pou like and know ghey will benefit you, jte heartily by keep- E 1 ABLETS | A2 5 I H ] - City ltems L City Clerk Thompson has received $510 for hunters’ licenses during the past fiscal year, Art picture posters stamps free at special sale tea and coffee, Lathrop agent for left Joseph F. Madden adv. the Barnum and Bailey shows Monday night for New York. . Miss Fosberg of Jamestown, N. Y., will make her home with her sister, Mrs. A, J. Nelson, of ‘Roberts street. Fiorence R. Brown, avas appointed administratrix on the estate or Frank- | lin Graham by Judge B. F. Gaffney | of the court of probate today. Mayor Quigley received today a bill for $4.560 from State Fire Warden W. O, Filley of New Haven for services rendered New Britain in extinguishing a woods fire in the western part of the city by Harold Demming, Alack Shan- do, D. B. Smith and O. E. Smitn. The committee in charge of thirty-eighth anniversary of Friendly, F. of A, will meet in | O, U. A. M. hall Friday night. James H. Woertendyke spoke at the People’s church last evening. Mr. Woertendyke is a well known prohi- bitlonist lecturer. ) | A case of diphtheria on ‘' Cherry street was reported today to the health department. _ George Schlag is the chairman in charge of the arrangements for the smoker and entertainment which is being planned by the Gerstaeker lodge, I. O. O. F., April 19, in Tyrner’s hall, to'celebrate the founding of the order. The ordinance committee met last right and drafted ordinances increas- ing the salary of the assistant sani- | tary inspector to $900, increasing sal- | aries.in the office of the city engineer and.camplying’ with the request of the counell to establish a new ordinance | to iinclude the employment of a city | chemist. AFTER SIGANESS. A SPLENDID TON Rundown After a Hard Spell of Bronchitis. Mrs. Horbough Regained Strength by Taking Vinol. Waynesboro, Pa. — ‘‘My system was all run down after a hard spcll of bron- ‘chitis. It was hard for me to kee about. I had pains in my chest 'ang took cold easily. I learned of Vinol from a friend and tried it. -I soon felt -better and now it has built meup and I | am strong and well, and able to do my house work, which I had not been able to do for about three months before taking Vinol. “You may publish this statement so others may know about Vinol and get help as I did.”’—Mrs. Y. R. HORBOUCH, Waynesboro, Pa. Thousands of other intelligent people are constantly praising Vinol for restor- ing health and strength. Vinol is not a secret nostrum, but a delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, which will create an appetite, tone up the digestive organs, make pure ‘ blood and create strength. If you are run-down and not as strong and energetic as you ought to be, try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that we will pay back your money if it fails to help you. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- gists, New Britain, Conn., and at lead- ing drug stores everywhere. the Court the All . pal LAl P Easter Favors —And— Novelties 169-171 MAIN STREET | Frank L. Traut; corresponding.secre- ! the nominating committee, expressed | AL, SAYS SALESMAN Banqust at New Britain Club Marks “ Close of Courss at Y. M. C. A. An inspiring talk on' the ciples of good salesmanship was given last night at the banquet of the Y. M. C. A. salesmanship class at the New Britain club by A. J, Birds- eve of Hartford, president of the]| Cherter Oak Ad Club. ““There is nothing new in salesman- ship,” said Mr. Birdseye, ‘‘nothing to be learned except what the teachers #ot from the .old masters of philoso- phy. Students of salesmanship today, however, have the advantage of hav- ing the philosophy of all ages concen- trated into a course such as that given by the Y. M. C. A, here ! Mr. Birdseyve illustrated his points | by incidents from has own life, which had been rather full of “odd jobs.” | After he was 35 an opening in the in- | surance business presented itself and | he went to Rochester. He sold life insurance from the moment he reached the city, hig first victim being the barber who shaved him. | One of the lessons pressed home by ! ibhe speaker was that no man has ever sold anything on the basis of cold facts and prices. “If price is to be| the controlling factor.,” he prin- said, | ‘“there is no use for a salesman in the I nited States, because Uncle Sam could then sell goods with a two cent stamp.” Some of Mr. Birdsey matic statements follow “The chief requisite for success is tenacity of purpose.” ! “Everything comes to a man in the performance of his duty.”™ “A man’s ability is recognized more | quickly in life insurance than in any | cther ‘line of business.” : We are’a bunch of habits and we copy ourselves all the time.” “The way to have friends 1s to be one.” d \ { ““The average man has a very slight idea of the value of words.” “Fact is a mere matter of observa- tion. Imagination is the mind's con- | tribution to a fact.” “The value of detail and research work is that it gives the other man a | confldence in you. Whatever you gain in life is due to the confidence and | admiration placed in you for what you kpow.” . Mr. Birdseye' told the membhers of the class that they were fortunate in ! having & Y. M. C. A. that gives such | a valuable course and praised the | work of the Y. M.-C. A. in America. “It is doing more good,” he said, “than any other one institution I know oft epigram- | Large Graduating Class. | This year's class in salesmanship is | the largest that has ever been gradu- ated. The list of graduates follow E. R. Austin, G. W. Binks, M. Bronson A. H. Bergendahl, Carl Blade, L. W. Brummer, J. W. Bryce, €. G. Carlson, B. M. Crum, Anthony Dorbuck, @larence Erickson, Walter Ericson, C, B. Fagan, .J. J. Foster, Harry Hancock, W. W, House, H. E. Johnson, Glen Jones, J. M. Keating, William Kelvie, George Kiesewetter, Frank May, Ralph Moody, A. E. Nordstrom, A. 'W. Sampson, Emil Shaal, H. J. Schwab, R. M. Shailer, Frank Sharpe, R." B. Skinner, A Thornton and W. V. Towle J. R. Jennings, the instructor from the Knox School of Salesmanship, who conducted the course, was the toastmaster at the banquet, which started at 7 o'clock. After finishing | his classes in Springfield, he will g0 | to Rochester. Arrangements have | been made for his return to the New England circuit of the Y. M. €. A next year. Mr. Jennings is perha the most popular instructor of the - M. C. A. here has ever had. In his farewell talk last night he said he had never had a yvear in his life thaot. gave him more satisfaction than the one spent here. ss was represented in the speech making by T.. W. Bruemmer, who gave the class prophecy; W. W, House, who spoke on “First Impre sions on the Road”; and Harry Han- cock, whose subject was ‘“Making | Good in Business.” A series of lectures on salesman- ship is being arranged by A. O. Wash- burn the educational secretary, to follow the regular course. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS. Mrs. George W. Traut, the Retiring President, Is Praiscd, The annual meeting of the Wom- an's club was held yesterday after- noon at the First Baptist church. The annual report was read by Mrs. Frank L. Traut. . The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. A. J. Sloper; first vice president, Mrs. E. W. Schultz; second vice president, Mrs. Isaac D. Russell; recording secretary, Mrs. tary, Mrs. Willilam F. Rowland; treas- urer, Mrs. George Rapelye; auditor, Mrs, H. A. Taylor, . The following women were elected to membership: Mrs. Harry M. Bates, Mrs. Philip B. Stanley, Mrs. Louis P. Slade, Mrs, Frank H. Johnstone, Miss Cornelia; Chamberlain, Miss Bertha Chamberlain, Miss Jennie Wessel, | Miss Florence A. Camp and Mrs. Grace M. Coholan. Mrs. H. W. Maier, the chairman of | tne appreciation and admiration of | the members of the club for Mrs, George W. Traut, the retiring pr dént, for her untiring labors durihg the past two vears, The socizl committee, of which | Mrs. Walter H. Hart is chairman, en- tertajngd the members with a tea after. the husiness sossion: Mrps J. Sloper, the incoming president, anq Mrs. Géorge W. Traut. the refiring president, presided at the tables, SPRING CLEAN UP This Cut Tells of Only One of Our Many Departments Have you selected that new Wall Paper? Sce our sortment. Varnishes Brushes, Floor Stains, ctc. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square. New Britain, Conn, superb ‘as- High Class Models at Popular Prices Is Our Specialty You will be delighted with our showing of exquisite Trimmed Hafts for Easter. . 1 Give us gn opportunity to show you all that is correct in Spring Millinery*—at very moderate prices. UNTRIMMED HATS A complete assortment of cvery ncw shape in all the leading colors and braids. BOWEN & CO. Lake Louise as seen from the verandah ofthe C. P. R. Chateau Hotel LAKE LOUISE Sky-high in the Canadian Rockies like melted amethyst in & Chalice of snow-clad mountains. Loveliest Lake on Earth With a luxurious hotel at hand of Canadian Pacific Standard---none better. Travel by Canadian Pacific Railway Nature’s Exposition Route Through the Canadian Rockies To the California Expositions No Extra Fares for Stop-over Privileges Y \ Write for Booklet 000 F. R. PERRY General Agent Passonger Department, Canadian Pacific Railway 332 Washington Street, Boston PARENTS’ NIGHT. “The Real Boy and His Education” | was the subject upon which I J. Trinder, principal of the trade school, addressed the Parents’ and Teachers’ association at the Lincoln street school last might. Musical selections ; were given by Miss Ruth Schade and the Misses Clara and Helen Voight. A social hour was enjoyed. night, at the Burritt school. ton and William Hinchliffe negative disputants, are CAMERA CLUB ANNUAL. 3 The annual meeting of Only One “BROMO QUININE.” |Britain Camera club was Whenever yo1 feel a cold coming on 'evening in Murrav's studio. think of the full name, LAXATIVE gy, k, ¥. G. Patience and BROMO QUININE. Look for the Brainerd were clected on the This board will signature of E. W. Grove on box. 25c. | of control the held ates,” is the subject d at the debate of the & B. society Thursday George Collins and John Finnerman will up- hold the affirmative, and Joseph Stan- the board elect {the officers for the ensuing vear. The tannual fast {on Good Friday trip will be taken | tonic Valley. day be time outing will at which down the TABS' DEBAT “Resolved, That the Passage of the Imnfigration Bill Would Be a Benefit v Food-Drink( forAllAges) Nourishing +* Delicious Digestible Al Hotels and s Cafes Unless y0u say “ HORLICK’S" yoa may held a ITousa- CHAS. DILLON & CO. Imperters, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery Hartford. HUNDREDS OF STYLISH Trimmed Hats for Easter EXTRAORDINARY VALUES AT $5, $8, $10, $12, $15, 18, $20, §25 There to pur- Easter is near at hand is only a limited time Spring Hat if Sun The Hat question can b chase your new you wish to wear it East day. settled to best advantage herc for the variety is greatest and values better than ever before 2eally there’s nothing at all problematic about the Easter Hats once a woman gets insidec our store, for the styles will please the most exacting. We are ready—splendidly—co pletely ready to meet the gr volume of KEaster Milline trade which always cente here at Dillon’s. Untrimmed Hats Large Assortments Choicest Styles For Spring— Extraordinary Values In our Untrimmed Hat Section we are showing thousands of shapes and dozens of colors, each displayed in such a convenient way that it would be dn easy m atter to find an untrimmed hat in the style and color and also at the price you wish to pay. Yes, we show hundreds and hundreds of new, smart shapes that are approved by fashion. There are Milans, hemps, fancy Themps, barnyard braid hats, the leading colors are cherry red, Belgian blue, sand, putty, Rusgsian green, rose, black and white. Manhattan Shirts “THE BEST KNOWN— KNOWN AS THE BEST” Many of our best customers have been se- cured by this famous line of shirts. Its repu- tation is national and its label is sufficient evidence of the sterling qualities of the mer- chandise. . We have anticipated an unusual demand for these shirts for spring and since. WE HAVE SOLD MORE MANHATTAN SHIRTS THAN ALL OTHER HARTFORD STORES it will benefit you to inspect our assortment of this well-known brand. Nowhere else in this city can you find such an array. Horstulls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND" BARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST, B 1{}9 Ed Eap(e)rylc{). R 700 Trumbull Street, Opposite the Allyn House, Hartford Axminster, Wilton and Brussels Rugs in room sizes and smaller. “Hartford-Saxony”’ and Bigelow Wiltons a specialty. Rag Rugs for the Chamber and ) FAROR NEAR NIS | Whatever your and me, Thorough under the most at my office at flight.) eye troubles, call examination favorible conditions 276 Main street. (Up see cne , private and’ eanitary and Factory on premises F. L. McGUIRE OPTOMETRIT 276 Main Telephone St (One 1616-2 for fight up) appointment.