New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1915, Page 10

serbury b+ Mat- fch to- a When i1 cele- (special ies will [ sermon it noon. schaol Plevening reading i to the 1. i d th. ith ser- hool at fad Jr. C. ceets. Rev. jtor. 10:45 * Best Cough Save $2 by it at Home as a rule contain a ain syrup. A pint of ith 7, pint of warm 2 minutes, gives you | joney ‘can buy. ur druggist 214 ounces | e bottle with suga pu, at a cost of only Bf really better cough Jbuy ready made for of nearly 2. Full It keeps perfectly f the usual cough or ind conquers it in 24 or whooping cough, er coughs. khing how quickly it oarse or tight cough jbes the inflamed mem- e of a painful cough. prmation of phlegm in nchial tubes, thus end- loose cough. ly concentrated com- Norway pine extract, baiacol, gnd has been pns to heal inflamed throat and chest. ppointment, ask your , ounces of ’Pmox,” and ing else. A guarantee orth) , pour into a pint | uring P: y Wednesday m. For meditation and sehvice at’' Center 7:45 p. m. Seats free. me. Baptst Music. ane’’ Malling er the Steep of Maunder P .. Faure i%o Calvary” Maunder Church Notes. morning, Rev. Geo. . ‘Preach on the topic, “The “of Life.” Mark 11.1la. ims” will be rendered as a ¥ solo by Mr. George.E. De- ther music will be as fol- , “Offertoire in D flat” +4+e.-. Ashmall fithem ‘‘Jerusalem” . . Parker ostlude ‘“‘Andante’” . Blackmore * In the evening Dr. Hill will con- €lude his series of addresses on Straight Thinking on Religion,” speaking on the topic, ‘‘Salvaton Unto the Uttermost.” 5 The music will be as follows: Prelude (a) “Marche Funebre . . Chopin (b) Song of Hope” . . Lord Anthem, “O For a Closer Walk With God” Merritt Choir Hymn, “The Day Sinking,” Offertory, “The Comforter Came to My Soul,” ... Nevin Anthem, “God So Loved the World"” . Stainer Vespers, “Our Day of Praise i§ Done” Y . . Schumann ‘Benediction,” .... Graham Postiude, Second Advent Church. Elder E. F. White, pastor. Preach- ing service at 10:45 a. m. Subject: “As It Was in the Days of Noah.” The evening service at quarter past seven will be in charge of Mrs. Maud M. Chadsey of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Chad- sey will speak on the missionary work | in India and her work connected with the Home and Foreign Missiona Society of the Adventist church. Young People's evening service at half | past six, Sunday school and Bible class at 12 noon. Children’s meeting at five o’clock. Bible class at the pastor’'s home on Tuesday night Pray- er and social service on Thursday night at eight o’clock after which the first quarterly business meeting of the church will be held. All are cordial- ly invited to these services. First Church. Palm Sunday will be observed in the First church of Christ tomorrow with special music. The pastor Rev. Henry ‘W. Maier will preach on his series of sermons from John. The music of the day is as follows: Prelude, “Themes From Re- demption” Gounod Anthem “Fling Wide the Gates’” .. ©.... Stai “The Palms" . Faure the er Offertory Bass Solo, Postlude, ‘“Hosanna’ | The order of services for the day | 0, Boys' Department. . Morning worship. 10, Sunday school. 00 Armenian service. 6:00, Young People’s society. Discussional meeting: ™Are the Rockefeller Foundation and Such Agencies More Efficient Than Ch tian Missions?”’ I.eaders Richard ‘White and Emory Corbin, Mrs. Brown will sing. ; People’s Church of Christ. M. S. Anderson, pastor, 10:45 a. m. worship and preaching service. Pas- tor's subject, “The New Heaven and | New Earth,” Rev. 21. Prayer and praise service 10 a. m. Bible school 12:15 a. m. Young People’s meet- ing 5:45. 7:00 Evangelistic meeting. Singing by Men’s chorus. Children's meeting, Tuesd: 3:45 p. m. Bible study ,7:30 Tuesday, Cottage meeting, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meet- ing 7:30 Thursday evening. A cordial welcome to all. Hillcrest Church, Universalist. Service 7:30 Sunday night, at 427 West Main street. Rev. Dr. P. A Dillingham will preach, an excellent musical program will be rendered, the choir will be assisted by Harry Bon- neyv, baritone, formerly of London, Eng., who will be heard in solo worlk, and Mrs. Charles Marshall, soprano, | and other talent. ILast Sunday even- | ing one of the largest audiences yet was present at the special musical service, These services are very pop- ular with those who enjoy good church music well rendered. Sre Trat Chest Pains Sore chest and sore throat can at once be relieved by Sloan’s Liniment. It goes right to the seat of pain, warming and sooth- ing the affected parts ; the pain— presto |—is gone. Hundreds of people have given their ‘lratelul testimony for what Sloan’s has one. At all dealors. Price 25c., 50c. & $1.60 etion, or money prompt- with this preparation. Wayne, Ind. Dr. Earl S.Sloan, Inc. Phila. & St. Louis TO GET IT Andrew Lynch is Placed on Probation But Henry Pragne is Dis- charged—Other Cases. Two small boys, Andrew Lynch and Henry Pragne, were arrested by Ser- geant Kelly last night for stealing pies and cakes from a baker’'s wagon. When the youngsters were given a hearing before Judge Meskill in chambers this morning it was shown that Henry had nothing to do with the theft. He was let go, but Andrew was placed in charge of the probation officer. Because her husband, Edward Tracy, is behind five weeks in his payments for the support of their seven-vear- old daughter, Mrs. Tracy had him ar- rested. He was charged with non- support, but explained that he has been unable to find work which would furnish- him with money to pay for his daughter’s support. Attorney W. F. Delaney appeared for him and the case was continued for two weeks in charge of the probation officer. The only other occupant of the'pri- soners’ pen this morning was John Moran. Moran wandered into a booze emporium last evening and be- fore he left he had acquired a beau- tiful jag. He ran afoul of Officer Charles McCarthy and was placed in durance vile. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed. HANDS BADLY BURNED AT DAYBREAK BLAZE Tenant Awakes to Find Clothes Closet in Flames—Two Still Alarms. One of the six tenants of the block at No. 120 Beaver street, who was in tl)o much pain to give his name, was seriously burned about the hands- and arms at 4:27 o‘clock this morning when a clothes closet in his tenement caught fire. The man says he got up and went to the closet and found it in flames, but the firemen think he must have gone there to get something and dropped a lighted match, causing the fire. The blaze was confined to the closet and about $50 worth of cloth- ing was destroyed. The fire depart- ment was called out from box 37. The families living in this block are Ros- ario Danci, Antonio DelFino, Giovanni Fabrizzio, Paolo Gianantonio, Mrs, Antonia Napolentano and S. Napole- tano. At 8:50 o’clock last evening Engine company No. 2 was called out by a still alarm from the end of Pleasant street where a clogged up chimney had caught fire. There was no damage. Karlier last evening Engine Com- pany No. 1 was called out to extin- guish some sparks on Center street. Some hot ashes from the boiler at the New Britain Planing and Mould- ing works were scattered by the high wind and residents feared that ad- joining buildings would catch afire. CREDIT EXTENSIONS TO EUROPEAN COUNTRIES Nearly Concluded By U. S. Iankers in Addition to $10,000,000 Loan to Germany. New York, March 27.—Conferences among bankers here, is was announced today have brought near conclusion arrangements for the extension of credits to Great Britain, France, Italy and other countries, in addition to the $10,000,000 loan to Germany. The French credit, it is expected, will be the first to be closed. The amount has not been definitely fixed, but may, it is said, be as large as $50,- 000,000. . The English credit, it was said, may be twice as large as that for France. Negotiations are in progress for a loan to Russia in addition to the $25,- 000,000 she recently obtained. 1taty is likely to obtain a credit. Most, if not all, of these loans are expected to take a form in which they can be sold to the public. Bankers engaged in these negotla- tions say that it is greatly to the in- terest of both capital and labor In this country that the European coun- tries should be put in position to con- tinue their purchases here. Labor, they believe, gets the lion's share of the money so spent, and the extension of these credits makes it possible to keep mills running and workmen em- ployed that would be idle except for the extraordinary demand to the war. MRS. METTEY A VICTIM. Tolice Matron Is Victimized by Slick Appearing Woman Boarder. Although Mrs. Mettey, proprietress | of the Mettey House and matron at the police station, has had consider- able experience with the police she is still unable to pick out the crooks. On Thursday evening a slick appear- ing young woman of twenty-two vears stopped at her house, Yesterday when she looked for her gtrange boarder the latter was among the missing. So was $3 In cash, a pair of gloves, some gold rimmed eyve glasses and other articles belonging to Mrs. Mettey, CAPTAIN CARMODY DEAD. St. Louis, March 27.—Captain Pat- rick J. Carmody, aged 79, prominent | Union telegraph office City ltems : Five marriage licenses were issued by the city clerk this week. Twelve death certificates were filed. The reception committee of the Ma- sonic ball committee will meet in the Masonic hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock to make final arrange- ments for the affair of April 9. William J. Gleed of 223 Maple street -underwent a serious operation in the New Haven hospital last Thurs- day. He was taken ill while in the Elm city. Walter S. Anderson attended the creditors’ hearing of the Grand Rapids Furnishing and Supply corporation held before Referee in Bankrutpey John W. Banks in Bridgeport today. John Sowa of 34 Franklin street complained to the police last night that he was assaulted in Pattika’s sa- loon by Mike Kosloski. Officer Quirk investigated and found that the two men were only faoling and getting the worst of it, Sowa got sore. Miss Annie Pouzzner of 104 Winter street, has returned from a two weeks’ visit in New Haven, Rev. J. BE. Adams will speak at the meeting of the Baraca class of the Methodist church tomorrow morning, Charles H. Cleveland was appoint- ed administrator of the estate of Henry T. Cleveland today by Judge B. F. Gaffney of the court of pro- bate. The claims committee of the com- man council will meéet Monday night to hear claims for damages of Amelia Jobs and Mary Barrows, both of whom claim to have been injured by fall- ing on icy sidewalks. The Middletown Insane Retreat au- thorities have asked the local police to try and locate Arthur Hunt, a ratient who escaped from the institu- tion a few days ago. ’ Another automobile was stolen in Hartford last evening and the local police have been asked to look for it here. A petty thief entercd the Western through the cellar vesterday morning and stole 2, a knife and nail clipper. SENATE SHIP BILL PROBE IS FUTILE Sen. Sutherland Declares “Absolutely Nothing of Any Consequence Has Come of It.” ‘Washington, March 27.—With only one more witness subpoenaed to tes- tify before the senate ship bill lobby committee, Senator Sutherland, publican, declared today that the in- vestigdtion was almost concluded and that “‘absolutely nothing of any con- sequence hag come of it.” The view of Senator Walsh, democrat, who conducted the inquiry for the com- mittee, was understood not to differ much from that expressed by Sen- ator Sutherland. The remaining witness is Sidney Morse, secretary of the trans-Atlantic passenger conference, for whom a subpoena was issued yesterday. The senate’s resolution for the in- vestigation, proposed by Senator Bur- ton, directed the committee to deter- mine whether American firms or cor- porations had made loans or advances to owners of ships tied up in United States ports or elsewhere to avoid war's consequences, or had obtained options on such ships, or whether they, having made such loans or ob- tained options, had any connection with the government, or whether there had been lobbying by the so- called shipping trust or others to de- feat the ship purchase bill. re- SPRING, BEAUTIFUL SPRING. This Year March Is Like Idon Coming and Golng. a According to the well known belief of the old time prophets when the month of March comes In like a lion it goes out like a lamb ana vice versa. This fact is being knocked into a cocked hat this spring nowever, for during the latter part or February and the first days of Marcn the wind biew a veritable gale. “Ah, we are to have an early spring. March will go out like a lamb,” opined the wi ones and straightway made prepara- ticns to pawn their winter overcoats and buy low shoes. 3 Beginning yesterday however, when a slight snow flurry struck the city and the wind arose, while the tem- perature dropped, these same wise ones figuratively speaking, “pulled in their necks.” geod and all further comment about March going out like a lamb is good cause to start a riot. PIONEER INVENTOR DEAD. Stamford March 27.—John McTam- many, a pioneer inventor of various mechanical musical devices, and well known in musical circles as a writer, died in a local hospital last night after a long illness. He was 70 years old. McTammany clamed to be the in- "ventor of the first plyer instrument, which he exhibited at the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia in 1874, At one time he was owner of a fac- tory for manufacturing musical in- struments here. He was a veteran of the Civil War. ENGINEER HALL IS BACK. City Engineer William H. Hall has returned from a trip to Bostan and Lynn where he inspected paving ma- terial used in those cities. He was accompanied by F. L. Ford, city en. gineer of New Haven, and W. I. Dun- ham, chief engineer of the Connecti- cut company. The investigators paid particular attention to material used race horse owner, died here last night. i against tralley tracks. i green .score of economy; they take the place ! the yolks of three eggs, a cupful of The old overcoat feels | ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN., Newspapers are so useful an article in the kitchen that there should be a vlace provided to keep them out of the way. About a foot above the kitchen table fasten upright to the wall two lengths of strong garter elastic, each strap measuring about fourteen inches in length. These straps should be placed about nine nches apart. Newspapers may be folded and slipped under these bands until needed for various purposes. Plant pests that eat the plant fiters cannot be killed with Paris | or hellebore sprinkled on the plants. These insects must he covered with a substance whtich will prevent them from breathing, or they must be subject to caustic that will shrivel their bodies. To destroy these pests, use soapsude made from the common lzundry soap, to which kerosene has been added. Spray the plants ever) week, Dissolve the bar of soap in fifteen gallons of water by heating it; to this add one gallon of kerosene. The rinds trimmed off your brealk- fast bacon make delicious flavoring for soup or stews of any knd, and are especially good for vegetable soups. Cover up the coals in the fireplace with ashes at night, and in the morn- ing you will have a fine lot of live coals with which to start the fire. such as butter, lard, etc., are on the Vegetarian fats, vege-butter, vegetable highly to be recommended of butter, lard, and dripping in cook- ery, and are perfectly pure and whole- some. Many grocers and stores keep-them at the present day, and, of course, all the vegetarian stores, Try making apple custard pie in the following way: Heat one ('up[ul‘ of milk in a double boiler; add to it sugar, a little nutmeg and a pinch of salt. When thickened, remove #rom the fire and whip in one cupful of sweetened stewed apples, beaten smooth. Fill baked shells and cover with meringue; brown in the oven. A faucet in the bottom of the tub in which the clothes are scalded is a great convenience. After the clothes | have been in the -boiling water a | sufficient time, run the poiling water off and the clothes can be removed 1o the rinse water without scalding face and hands. Rhubarb is just coming into season, but it is a fruit that requires a lot of sweetening. A pinch of bicar- bonate of soda added to the rhubarb (or any other acid fruit) when cook- ing will neutralize a great deal of the “tart” taste, so that much less sugar will be necessary. If you brush the bottom of your kettle or saucepans every time they are used, the difference in the gas bill will be appreciable. If you have a gas cooker and acoal range as well, don’t use the same utensils ror both. | Use thin pans and kettles over gas; | they heat quicker. | Pickled walnuts are excellent with both grilled cutlets and filleted steak, chopped gherkins and capers with veal cutlets, and archov scraped, honed and curled into neat rounds, are a pleasant addition to the last- named dish. All there acompanl- mecnts can be arranged as decoration. To remove the soiled marks from a brass bed, use a chamois very slightly dampened. Obstinate spots can be removed with a light applica- tion of prepared chalk. Do not throw away cake, no mat- ter how dry it is, but the next time yvou bake a custard, slice it on top be- fore putting into the oven. This makes a delicious caramel crust. An excellent salad is made of raisins boiled and cooled, then mixed iwith chopped celery and apple. Sea- son with salt, cayenne and lemon juice, and serve on lettuce hearts. If smoked halibut alone has too strong a flavor, combine it with cod- fish. Both should be flaked, mixed and put into a pudding dish with cream sauce, then baked till brown, White or delicately colored fur- niture should ont be washed with soap and water, Dbut it should be cleaned with sifted whiting applied with a very slightly moistened, soft cloth. When the hot-water boiler gets too hot and makes a cracking noise, re- lieve it by letting the hot-water faucet run for a time. This will relieve the pressure on the steam pipes. Dried orange peel is capital for drawing up a dying fire or even for lighting one, combined with a- few sticks. The peel may be dried in a cool oven or hung up in a net in a dry larder. Bigerade sauce, correct to serve with wild duck, is made by adding the juice and part of the rind of a Seville | orange to three-quarters of a pint of brown sauce, together with a sherry. glass of | Powdered starch is a great sistance in removing stains from pads or any article that cannot be washed. | Simply allow the starch to lie on the spot for a few hours and it will ab- sorb the stain. The house should be flooded with fresh air twice a day. This is most important if the family would be healthy and in good spirits. Also, it is a fact that it is easier to heat pure air than it is to heat impure air, Do not fub soap on prepare a soapy lather. comfortably hot for the too hot nor too cold. the flannels to lie about wet, but finish them off, and hang them up io dry quickly, Do not Y them flannels, but Use water nand, neither in Do not allow | ; front of an open fire, & ESTABLISHED 1886 o - Globe Clothing House | B e e N e PP Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Have you seen the new Varsity Model 55, Hart, Schaff ner & Marx Make? Some hig values in their cloth- ing. $18.00 up. We want to call your particular attention to our line of Children’s Washa Oliver Twist Suits. ~ $1.00 up, The style of Easter Neckwear is here, 25¢, 50c and $1.00. STETSON HATS Daily Fa§ on Talks ¥ MANTON 'y , 8516 Gathcred Blouse with Belt, 34 to 40 bust. Contrasting slecves of transparent m terial make a notable feature of 1 newest blouses. Here is one whicl can be used either for the gown or for the cdd waist, and it is just as pretiy pt use as to the other. The collar is in tie newest and latest style. The tiny litt] revers that are turned back to form : V are charming. In one piecture t! blouse itself is made of soft satin, whil the sleeves arc of chiffon; in the otler the sleeves are of lace, and all thin, tra parent materials are used. Tle lor sleeves that are shirred at the wrists ar generally becoming, but women who lil the shorter length can cut them off anc fim:hh(hcr;x with bands. Here, the gir !¢ material is cheviot, but this coat would be matches the blouse, but often the girdl gttractiveand extremely handsome made is made of handsome ribbon to give : of broadtail plush or other fur cloth, and contrast or perhaps a brighter note ¢ {t would be very pretty and youthful made color, and the ribbons this year are siz'£1* - pf corduroy or it would be handsome ma marvelous in texture, in color and in (¢ from zibeline, and all the cheviots and signs. the like are very appropriate. There are or the medium_size will be necd only shoulder and under-arm seams, with - 2 yards of material 27 inches wide collar joined to the neck edge, and the yards 36, or 114 yards 44, with 114 plain sleeves are sewed to the armholes. 27 or 36 or 34 yard 44 for the elee ¢ For the 16 year size will be required and 33 yard 27 for collar and rever 654 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 534 yds. The May Manton pattern 8516 is (. 36,44 yds. 44 0r4 yds. 54. in sy in sizes from 34 to 40 inches bust mene: The pattern No. SOl S - It will be mailed to any address 1y for 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed o Fashion Department of this any address by the Fashion Departmeng Feceipt of ten cents. of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. o o0 Small Women, 16 and 18 ycars, ocre Tt would be difficult to find a tical coat than this one. 0r2 prace n be wore over any gown, it can be 1 of any ial, and can be worn cloaking m with a belt or without it and it can be but- toned up closely when the cold wirds equire and it can be rolled open to fo {ap(‘l': whenever desirable. It fiares most gracefully as well as smartly and the fact that it is Joose, means that it is the casiest thing in the world to make. Here the 1 paper,