New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1915, Page 11

RESH SHORE HADDOCK ............Ib 5(‘3‘ L] HALIBUT STEAK ........ SH SILVER SALMON .......... RESH CAUGHT NATIVE EELS .. .. b 15 b1 4¢ b18¢ H CAUGHT BUCK SHAD, ... each 50c [EEAK COD P ~1b Y SI’A\I H EREL ~cach LAR EREL SH FLOUNDERS ELER FISH SS PER BLUES 15¢ 16¢c »‘L Cookmg D ound’ 2 lbs 19 | STEAK BLUE I° Ifill . 10c¢ 20c¢ 12c¢ GENUINE BLUE .. FISH FRESH SMOKED FINNAN HADDIES 1b FRESH OPEN OYSTERS Nea,rby Farm Eggs ..doz 25c 1 National Biscuit Co. Mykgs' ......Special 4 C H SALPED COD MIDDLES. .....1b 12C MESTIC SARDINES; inoil ......6 cans 2 5 C HMESTIC SARDINES, in mustard 3 cans 25 c i gNsm b lOc kv reas 2 cans 19C and 9c EDDED, 5¢ 250 SH pkg et Sunkist 15¢ ges . 2 doz,_, cy Table bples . .4 qts ¥, FRESH LEMON and GINGER SNAPS 2 1bs MOH. CONDENSED MILK, ....3 Irg cans Large Salt or Smoked HERRINGS ....2 for 15cA 25¢c 5c : Fresh Hothouse Lettuce . .head 5C Fresh Cut Spinach ... .pk zsc CLOSE-AT 10 O’CLOCK GOOD FRIDAY. FRIDAY MORNING SPECIALS STPURELARD ...............Ib llc EAN HAMBURG STEAK . .... IFT’'S ALL" PORK SAUSAGE rg cans: CONDENSED MILK RGE RED ONIONS. ........... ..1b loc 'lbll,c .4 gts 7C fvents Tonight l Escape’ at the Russwin Ly- g pictures and vaudeville at g of Andree lodge, I. Kega hall. L OUR JEICHBORHOOD Is Hardly A Woman Does Not Rely Upbn E. Pinkham’s Veg- able Compound. 0. O. on, I1l. — ‘I had inflammation, adaches in the back of my neck and, a weakness all caused by female trouble, and'I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound with such ex- cellent results that I am now feeling fine. I recommend the Compoundand praise it to all. -I shall be glad to have you publish my letter. scarcely a neighbor nround me s not use your medicine.”’ —Mrs. JHNSON, R. No. 4, Box 30, Prince- pois. perience of a Nurse. d,N.Y.—“In my experience as a ertamly think Lyd:a E. Pink- egetable Compound is a great I whsh all women with fe- gubles would take it. I took it ssing through the Change of great results and I always re- ki the Compound to all my pa- 1 know of their condition in will gladly do all I can to help o know of this great medicine.”” JORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her-" gren and Vensel, N. Y. e ill do not drag along until is necessary, but at once E. Pinkham’s Vegetable gecialadvice write edicine Co., n, Mass, Moving pictures at Fox's. “ Meeting of St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., at 7:30 o’clock in Judd’s hall. Enter- tainment and banquet of grand offi- cers. Meeting of Stanley Post, G. A. R. Meeting of Phoenix lodge, 1. O. Smoker. Annual meeting of the Automobile club of New Britain in Philip Cor- bin’s office at 8 o’clock. Meeting at 8 o’clock at Knights of Columbus club rooms to organize fra- ternal baseball league. g Caugus of prohibition par inate candidates for tion. Sunday School Teachers’ Institute at Methodist church. Meditation meeting at 7:45 .o'clock at- Baptist church. Banquet of the Men’'s Bible classes Gfthe 'Y 'M.-C. A, Debate between High school teamj and Willidm H. Hart Debating clubf at Y. M. C A, N. B. 1hS AEEMI:fi T0 PEAY HY'P. H. S. GRADS 0. B to nom- the spring elec- Old: Rivals to Clash in ' Basketball Game in % City Next Tuesdh Evening. ¢, Hartford is”due-for another trim- ming next Tuesday eveging when its High sehool alumni tea§ clashes with a five representing the umni of the local Highi sschool in‘a basketball game,~+“The Hardwaree city basket- shooters mify give them an opportun- ity to redeem themselves the follow- ing week. , » Stepanian, Andérson, Mcody, Hult- all of w..um ~have arred at the High s¢hool “gymn,” ’ngl constitute the local aggregation. e .proceeds of the game will be di- vided evenly, New Pritain's share going to the fund for an athletic field which was started with a contribu- tion of $139.60 from the alumni foot- ball team. Irving Ellis, ’ ager of the local team. 13, is man- INDOOR T MS TiED, iligh School vs, M. C. A, Debate Tonight—Bible Class Banquet. With one game yet to be played by each team in the Y. M. €. A. Indoor P'*Pb'l]l league, Williams and Hult- & 's teams are now tied for fir place, each having won three games and lost one. Last“night Williams’ Hultgre Vs squad by team defeated the score of i tern maker,, l | will sorrow at’ his 14 tl Appetite Follows Good Digestion Nearly everyone indulges their appctite and the digestive organs are abused, resulting in.a conges- tion of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and distress. The most effective remedy to correct this condition is the combi- nation of simple . laxative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. This is'a na- tural, pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet positive in action, and quickly relieves indigestion, consti- pation, ck headache, belching, ete. ‘Drug stores sell Dr. Caldwell’s Syvrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, and in thousands of homes it is the indispensible family remedy. For a free trial bottle write Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Monticello,Ills. N e to 7 and Cook’s five defeated Peter- son’s team by the score or 11 to 7. The last games will be played next | Wednesday evening, April 7, when Williams’' team will play Cook’s and Hultgren's team will play Peterson’s. The debate on the TUnited States naval armament question between the High school Debating team and the picked trio from the William H. Hait Debating club of the Y. M. C. A., will he held tonight. The critics will be Attorney George LeWitt, Superinten- dent of Schools 8. H, Holmes, and Judge B. F. Gaffn The banquet of the classes of the Y. M. C. A. will be held at 6:30 tonight. It is expected that the attendance will be from sixty to seventy-five. Rev. E. T. Thienes will act as toastmaster. Men’s Biblé SWEDISH PASTOR SURPRISED. It was Rev. G. E. Pihl's forty- seventh birthday yesterday and, in honor of the event, his congregation presented him with a purse of about seventy dollars at a surprise party ten- dered him in the Swedish Bethany church last evening. tefreshments were served at the comciusion of a ried program which consisted of scripture reading and prayer by Emil Qgerlnr congratulatory remarks by ex-Alderman John Olson and Arvid Carlson, an original poem by Gottfred Krusberg and selections by the church choir and orchestra, the male lacies’ chorus and a young women’s octette. Deacon August Ostlund was in charge of the program. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Anna Groff. Manager George F. Groff Western Union Telegraph returned home last gvening from Wit kesbarre, Penn., wiere he attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Anna Groff, who died at her home there last Saturday morning. Mr. Groff reached his mother’s bedside at 2:30 o’clock last Wednesday afternoon and at 11 o’clock that night she became unconscious, lingering until Saturday, Mrs. Groff was one of Wilkesbarre best known and most esteemed wcmen., She was eighty-three years of age, being born in Tara, County Leath, Treland. For the past seventy years she had been a resident of Wilkesbarre. Mrs. Groff came to this country in 1845 in a ailing vessel ~which took eight weeks and four days crossing the Atlantic ocean. The funeral was held Monday morning with a solemn high mass of requiem in St. Mary's Catholic church, Wilkesbarre. There was a profusion of floral tributes which bore mute festimony to the love borne Mrs, Groff by the entire comunity. In- terment was in St. Mar cemetery in Hanover, Penn. Besides Mr. Groff, the only survivor is a daughter, Mrs. R. C. Hitchler of 68 West Ross street, Wilkesbarre, with whom Mrs. Groff made her home. of the compan % Mrs. Khus. Mrs. Khus, mother of Carl Khus, hosen\gn with' department No. 1, died last night in Collinsville, David \ - " Conlon. Dayvid W. (fif nlon, a well known pat- died suddenly . at 8 rning at his home, 93 Death was due to o’clock thik Tremont stri ‘heart trouble. Mr. Conion 3 old" dnd had ¢ds thirty-Slght years host of friends who sudden demise. Those who survive are two brothers, John_ &nd Frank Conlon, and threo sisters, Mjss Katherine and Miss Ellen Conlon of this city and Mrs. John Tru- don of Bristol. mmc:)mun E‘rflnk Lol Conlon is a nephew. Funeral arrangements wlll*’be afi- nounced later. NO RACE SUICIDE IN NEW BRITAIN Records Show 1,768 Births, Deaths and 499 Marriages Up to March. ' Race suicide as far ag New Britain ig concerned is an unknown factor in the life of this city, according to ‘the records of births for the past fiscal ¥ear in the office of the city clerk. As the figures for the month of March have not been compiled it is impos- sible. to state the exact number’ of births, but up to March they total 1,768. The birth record month by follows:’ April, 1735 May, June, 151; July, 153 August, 154; September, 161; October. 173; No- vember, 158; December, 133; January, 167; February, 148, including Februar of this year ere were 545 deaths during the fiscal vear. The monthly record foi- lows: April, 46; May, 51: June, July, August, o6: September, October, 46; November, 54; Decem- ber, 41; January, 35; February, 49. The marriages for the same time totaled 499. They were us follows: April, 31; May, 59: June, 69: July 4 August, September. 41% October, 54: mber, - 40; Decem- ber, 19; Js 50; February, 54. 515 month 200; and { not yvet purchased any will send their City ltem shipment this morning of ! Family trade r=uli’cfl.ed | advt. will be at the safety White's Ca) The fireme after 7 paid tonight office, of the in the City hall, Mrs. Eda Turné of South street reported to the polke this morning that five chickens and& a rooster had been stolen from her c\op last night. Order .your provisions early, Store closed noon, Fri. Cowlishax, 439 West Main.—advt. Officers Moore and Skell\:re to- day transferred from the nighk force to the day force. \ The barber shops of the city ‘will | close all day Good Friday and will be open until 10 o’clock Thursday nighs, A meeting of the Automobile club of New Britain will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in room 406 National Bank building for the purposc of mak- ing arrangements for the furni of autos for the use of the Grand Army from 4 to 6 o’clock on the af- ternoon of April 15 and also for the election of officers for the ensuing year. Received shipment this morning of live lobsters. Family trade solicited. White's Cafe.—advt, - Albert G. Tuthill, athlete, is the guest for a few days of Charles Brickley, the famous Har- vard athlete, in Boston. Officers of the installed in T. A. the High school a Tierney Cadets were B. hall last night by County Director Thomas J. Smith. John H. and Albertina Rittner to- day sold land and buildings on Rhodes street to Joseph TLang. A meeting of the New Britain Au- tomabile club will be held this even- ing in the offices of Philip Corbin in the National Bank building. Hoffmann's Hot Cross your grocer advt. H. Leslie Eddy of West Main street is home from Colby college in Maine for the Easter recess. Rudolph Swensk of 30 Warlock street has. réturned after an extended stay in Hauto, Pa. Mrs. J. J. Shaughness; sister of AMrs. Thomas Buckley' of 535 Stanley street, left yesterday with her fam-/ ily to join her husband who is in Troy, Tlis. The gentleman who wrote the Her- ald concerning license fees'can dbtain all the information desired by ecalling at the eoffice of the city clerk, where possibly a copy of the law may also be procured. Store closed Fri. at noon. Cowlishaw, 439 West Main.—advt. Mr, and Mrs. Jesse M. Ely Warlock street are rejoicing the birth of a daughter. Claverdie Sarshash was ¥ taken to the Hartford county Constable . Winkle on account of h inability to bond for his ap- pearance before the court of common pleas in May in an action brought by Isac Tamraz for $400. It alleged Sarshash failed to pay a for $260 when due. Gordon Patterson Buns at of over sterday jail b give a note and Kierstead Mass., are the and Mrs. William Daigle of Fairview street. A. Fiske of Berlin gave an interesting stereopticon lecture last night at the South Congregational church on ‘““The Passion Play at Ober- ammergau.” v | The monthly meeting of the Kenil- worth club will be held next Monday evening. é A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Main streef. Miss Ruby Andrews of Bassett street is spending the Baster holidays in Boston. Rev. Tea will be served at the Woman's Jxchange on Thursday of this week on account of the closing of the rooms Friday and Saturday. Scoutmaster Rev. H. morning with his Boy all-day hike. An all-day sewing meeting wi today by the Women's Home M ary society of the South church. The local relief committee for ‘the victims of the war in Poland have received an appeal from the general reliefpcommittee in Chicago in which it is stated that thousands upon thou- sands qf soldiers are dying bn the fleld of battle and millions are Perishifg of cold and hunger, Poland and Belgium being now made desolate., . Assistance in the form of ‘foadiis asked to give strength to thé people.in Poland, also see@” s0™lant and from *which they may rs‘ap future harvests jm\‘n( this morning of a S. Fox left this Scouts for an | held sion - Recely live lflb Whites ¢ afc amily Lrpflo solicited. davt, TICKETS SELLING FAST. Card Party and Dansant to Be, Given By Hospital Board April 10. The card party and dapsant to be given by the Woman's Hospital board Sagnrday afternoon, April 10, from 2 to 6 o'clock, in Booth's hall promises to eclipse the annual entertainments given by the board in the past. The %{cfi'x is a new feature and a candy ooth” will be another. Mrs. W. C. Hungerford, president of the board is in charge of the arrangements for the affair M James H. Robinson, chairman of the ticket committee, reports that the tickets have been going fast There are, however, more tickets. for sale and it is hoped those who have orders in early ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY. Joseph Burke and George Bittner | were arrested this afternoon by Of- ficer Richardson on a charge = of burglary, it being alleged that they | was 1 swin Rl -] x U s Asnn Sx, HARTFORD SUITS FOR 'OUT WOMEN SPECIALTY. . A H. 0..P. SILK DRESSES $9.95 TO $35.00 SERVICE the spirit of Not only do you the best, most for Service Clothe; prices, is our w offerings. nt to show sh Ready- at moderate but we want to serve you so well, and so satisfactorily, that vou will find a genuine pleasure and delight in coming to this store, and feel that ’'tis YOUR store— your wardrobe, your counselor, to help vou select the best for vour requirements, with the least cost and serve yvou faithfully and con- sistently, not only at the time of purchase, but at all times. HAVE YOU SEEN the new styles—the —for SPRING. There are so many novelties and exclusive stvles our 1915 Models. ¢ Store Open All Day Friday. we new dresses decided in Berlin News. (Continued from Se‘enth Page.) ed officers. This business will come up at one of the meetings in the near future. The girls are to meet at Miss Nourse’s heme every Tuesday evening. . Sewer Beds Here Twelve Years, The Herald's files show that work on the filter Beds in Beckley Quarter begun exactly twelve years ago. The laying of the pipe line was a job that required several weeks' labor About the same time the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad com- pany erected the concrete the railfoad pond in Kensington Berlin - Birefs, The Worthington baseball club will hold ite first practice Friday evening at 9 o'clock at the Fair grounds. All candidates for the nine are asked to report at that time. Mrs. James Thomson of Kensington has returned from a visit in Meriden. The Richard Murray Brick company has begun to pump the water from one of the clay pits on road. It was vesterday Frances Miller’s birthday and to celebrate the event esterday and to celebrate the event, she entertaind a number of her Iit tic friends at a party. Miss I zabeth P, W ington ridge is in Brookiyn, N. Y., guest of her brother. Miss Tlazel, Vyle sfftertained a num- ber of her friends at her home Berlin this afternoon. The l\l‘nfiln;’lnl‘ ethodist chu celebrate- theJ.ord’'s Knmwr o extende, April 1gat Tz invita rm'%; ta all W z elsewher E The firgt of a s Week gervices wi Berlin Qfnaregaty evening. The Fiske !{r preg Gogd."” i ] Louis Schr cently s By mxn ®p1rayoNn Members of letic associati .|=<vmbled at Hart's field on the Plainvillg road this morn- ing and spe the, morning putting the diamond and the backstop in con- ditign for the opening game of the all league to be played April 24 teams will play in the league, the schedule of which has already been published, the Thu cord cial Holy T the | &l chureh this r, Rev. sauel to Hartford pn I'riday.gfythis Y A CONGREGATIONAL CLUB. A meeting of the Central Congre- gational club will be held April 13 at Middletown for the election of of- ficers and the transaction of other business, Th(; speakers will be Rev. G. Glen Adkins of Providence, R The term of President Samuel Fiske of Berlin expires. Rev. Thienes of the First Congregationa church secretary of the club. 1 A T al is DONNELLY RETURNS, John Donnelly, captain of the High school football team which captured the state championship in 1912, re- turned today from Mount .Clemens, entered Dr, G. W. Duan's office in Sweeney's block with the intention of robbing the gas meter. Mich.,, and other western points, ! wh he spent the past two years. dam at | FFarmington | lcox of Wortii- | | U S Rubber C |-G | Westinghouse He is in the best of health. 409-410 N [N DIRECT PRIVA FINANCL M(HOR STOCKS MAKE ° GREATEST GAINS | lmsc Exteads From One to Two| | ad 2 Ha'sf} [qmts. ew York, March 31, Wall St,, 10:30 m.—Specialties were again the | features of chief interest during to- { day’s early trading, some of these issues changing hands In blocks of a | thousand or more shares Motor | stocks made the greatest gains, their | rise extending from 1 to 2 1-2 points, National Lead also added two points | to its rise of the preceding session and Amalgamated a point In | railway division aectivity in Rock ‘ Island was resumed, that stock soon zdvancing to 32 7-8, a point above its | high price of yesterday | Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande pre- | | | | ferred, Great Northern Ore and Beth- lehem Steel all showed gains of point or better. Close—Selling a became more effec tive in the final hour when Reading and Union Pacific fell to lowest prices cf the day. The closing was irregu lar, Stock Exchunge quota by Richter & Co. New York Stock Ex- W. Eddy, New VYork tiors furnished members of the change. Represented by E. National Bank building March 31 High Low. Close 46 6355 Am | Am Am | Am Am Am Am Beet Sugar. . Copper Can & Foun Co Can pfd... Locomotive Smelting Am Sugar Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Copper. TS #®.0.,. the | Missouri | |Baying !bardments AN, (Conteyyeq beavy losses, r the west 0! the engagemy? Three London, Ma The Libau col frelegram comp that as of three per feet land seven woun ! also ! steamer | | Btankewicz = T Beéth Steel . Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesa &' Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul ("vrn Products Co. 10 8974 s1 e w5 e Frie 4Kt/ prd. Great Ner pfd Interborgugh - [ ippeared }‘en n R R Foulht‘rn . §63, 86% l So £ P ] Tenn nmn . ‘ | Texas Oil ... Union Pac CUtah Copper . 57 ki 56 % | U S Steel . » S Steel pfd .. | Western Union g ST STANLEY WORKS DANC Arrangements are being made by # committee of the Stanley Works office force for a dance to be held in the new addition to the general ‘office just completed on Lake street. The dance | will be open only to members of the office force and their friends The newly laid floor will make an excellent dancing sutface. The new affice will | shortly be opened for business. MRS, McNAMARA WINS CASE, Mrs, Margaret McNamara of this city has won her suit against Sena- tor John M. Brady to recover $24%8.95 | and costs in an occounting for insur- | ance money on the life of her | Thomas Glasset. The suit was begun | in 1909. =on, HACK A CANDIDATE. Earl Hackney, a line foreman the United Electric Light and Wate: company, today announced that he would be a candidate for the demo nomination for alderman in the ward Mr. Hackney's father, Hackney represented “he the council for several years for | cratic fifth Joseph ward in | | | trs i ‘hamber | visit | the | United | Ler | fions | fore | erty | Woods | tifr. | his back | factory this n have been dam have bee Balti damage Allies Bon London,' Mag Reuter's despal stantinople by allled fleet has ment of village of the Dardan are making da POOR PO ASKS C¢ Mary Stankew Hurt at Serd her—May it was prd no decrei of city appd sation Commiss ler yesterday a ceive compens: can Hardware jury to her rig celved early in ir a Polish or in this count characterized | very pathetic Through he Feiffer, the unf] that, while she chine in the Screw corporat thrown up frol the corner of croft represent poration and h pany has dong her, Dr. Joseph ¥ explained that suffers considel work mnow b main away 1 a month T hearing that h treat the injur A= the girl to b weak]] dolla At fered who average than ten GROSVENO! 'usiness Ex ship Meet Grosvenor foremost matters, will meeting of the of ¢ ‘,m) 7 in the It expected the students ol mwar schools d to New B Mr. Dawe is Chamber States lecture field, h of promi and he Mewspaper exp The lecture Work Between ness.” Furthe: are being arra Andrews of th DA ’%' Buckley instMuted a sui for $70 The Attorney Sheriff Clark of the the d INJU Arthur Talbd of 1340 Stanle in Laj the His hosptal in injuires an JHINA Dominick C $100 again charges McMal him for cutting] him recently, for