New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1915, Page 9

FRATERNAL NEWS Chamberlain Council. At a regular meeting held evening four candidates elected to become members upon in-1i itiation, and five applications for membership were reccived. A social and dance was held after the mect- ing which was cnjoyed by a large at-: tendance of members and friends. On Saturday evening of this week a class | will held. All mem- Lers of the degree team are requested to be present. The meeting will be called af 0 sharp. After the rez- jlar meeting the annual meeting of | Chamberlain Council Incorporated wiil be held. It is earnestly requested that every member will make an cf- fort ta present. last Sat- were be be Y. M. T. A. & B. Socicty. The quarterly meeting of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society, was held yester @ay and among the business trans- acted was the planning of a bazaar in armory from November 12 to he cast in. the mock trial, “The Umbrella will hold a rchear- sal tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock in St. Mary’s school hall. The society voted to contribute $50 towards fit- ting out the baseball team in the Fra- ternal league. At the next meeting # the society a committee will be ap- pointed to prepare for the annual memorial exerc June. se,” es in Royal Arcanum. All members of the Royal Arcanum are requested o make a special ef- tort to attend the next meeting which will be held April We have en- zaged A. T. Howell, a noted humarist 5 Boston, who will furnish a good, lively entertainment for the evening. Members ar¢ requested to invite their friends to attend. Complimentary tickets will be mailed each member to pass ta his friends. Members ad- mitted without ticke Notes of the Odd Fellows, Despite the approach of warm weather social activities among the 0dd Fellows are not slackening up to any perceptible degree. Lexington ! lodge, No. is one of the leaders in | this respect and is now making plans for a ladies’ night on April 22. An cxcellent entertainment for the fair cex is being arranged. New Brtain Loage, L. O. O. M. Philip Scheyd will be installed as president of New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of Mocse, Friday even- Past President Matthew Mc- ing. | run-down women could have it. | sleep all ni WOMAN'S EVIDENGE PHOLDS CLAIMS Says: “l Wish All Weak, Rundown Nervous, Women Could Have Vinol, It Did So | Much for Me. Beallsville, Ohio.— “* Vinol has done so much for me I wish all nervous, weak, I was so run-down, weak, and nervous I could not sleep nights. Everything I ate hurt me, and the medicine I had taken did me no good. Isaw Vinol advertised and decided to try it. I had not taken it long, before I could eat anything 1 wanted without hurting me, and I could ght. Now I am well and strong, and in better health than I have been for years. I never spent money for medicine that did me so much good as that I spent for Vinol.”’—Mrs. ANNA MILLISON, Beallsville, Ohio. If the careworn, tired, overworked women, the pale, sickly children and feeble old folks around here would fol- low Mrs. Millison’s example, they, too, would soon be able to say that Vinol, our delicous cod liver and iron remedy, had built them up and made them strong. It is the combined action of the medic- inal curative elements of the cod’s liver, without oil, aided by the blood-makin, and strength-creating properties of tonic iron, that makes Vinol so success- ful in such cases. The Clark & Bralnerd Co., Drug- gists, New Britain, Conn., and at lead- ing drug stores everyvwhar grath will be in charge of the instal- lation of officers and a big time is anticipatod. Ladies’ Auxiliary, A, O, H. An important meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the A. O. H. will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. Alexandra Lodge. The members and friends of Alex- andra lodge, No. 24, 1. O. D. George, will be entertained at whis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin, 0. 14, Warlock street, Tuesday even- ing of this week. Court, Charter Oak, F. of A. Four candidates will be initiated Thursday night at a meeting of Court Charter Oak, F. af A. Tt is expect- ed that the rummy committee will make a report. Plans for a whist ’ WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS——ASK FOR THEM ‘ MONDAY, APR. 12th, to EXTRA SPECIAL SALE APR. 17th, INCLUSIVE GRANULATED SUGAR " POUNDS .-FOR - $1.00 With a $1.00 purchasc of Tea, Coffce, Baking Powder, Spices or Ex- tracts. 10 1-2 Pounds for . . 50¢ With a 50c Parcha: QUAKER OATS Bull Head 8chot Huyler's GOGOA I 7‘: flflfl This week only MALLARD SARDINES OTHERS GET 10c C se of Tea or Colffee Extra Special a This Week pkg 80 GATSUP | Fresh PRETZELS | Should | Befliuuc l 73 Ih %T . 3 cans 25¢ N LAUNDRY STARCH, .. ... 21Ibs 7¢c ANOTHER C HONA Pears, No. 3 can, 12¢ | 25 Stamps with large A&P Extracts . 20 Stamps with 1 Cocoa . 20 Stamps with 3 Pk; Cornstarc 25 Stamps 20c gs. A&P Each 7o Cans 9 with | | | 2 | | I UT PRICE SAUERKRAUT, 3 cans 25¢ Tuna Fish Stamps with 1 Car Tuna Fish Stamps with 1 Jar Pea- nut Butter . 25¢ 15 Stamps with 1 Jar Pea: nut Butter 25¢ 15 10 Stamps Free With Any of the Following 10 1 bot. Amumonia .... can Sultana Spice can Old Dutc] Cleanser or Atlantic bot. A&P Worcestershire pkgs. Noodles .......... ... 5¢ each or 1 pkg. 10¢ ndma’s Ironing 15¢ 1 bot. Whitc Vinegar pkz A&P Ice Cream or Jelly Powder jar Ionz Brand Jams bot, Peroxide 5 bot Mustard Relish pkg. Elbow Macaroni jar Peanut Butter ... ... can Vanco, Hand Cleanser 10¢ 10c 12 1-2¢ 10¢ 10c 10c Free Delivery Tel. 135 181-186 M AIN STREET, " season, | 1 1 | { i social | | Main street, | lodge, | by a social and refreshments will be | ! PRIZES FOR BREVITY on May 6 will be made and also plans for the anniversary in May. W. L. Morgan Lodge No. 71. The above lodge anticipate holding a ladies’ night on Tuesday evening, April 20th, at which time an elaborate entertainment will be given. The com- mittee in charge are working hard to make this the social event of the and from the character of the program, indications point to the fact that their effofts will be highly rewarded. The social committee will make a full report to the lodge at tomorrow's meeting. The famous third rank drill team | will put on their fancy and military drills, and the drill team of worthy temple, Pythian Sisters will also in- troduce before the lodge their Grecian fancy drill. Hira Temple No. 90, D, O. K. K. The monthly assembly will be held in Veg hall on Thursday, April 15th. A business session will be the feature of the evening, ang it is desirous that all who can, will attend, as arrange- ments will be made for attending the session of the Imperial Palace to be held in Asbury Park, N. J., from July 12th to 17th, inclusive. A report will be made on the ladies’ night held March 20th. The execu- aiye cimmittee will also make a re- port on the coming ceremonial. Light refreshments will be served | at the conclusion of the meeting. The social committee will meet in Vega hall on Tuesday evening, April 13th. New Britain Temple. There will be a meeting of New Britain Temple, L. G. E., at the home of Mrs. Trebert, Maple Hill, Tu. day evening, April 153. Members will {take the 7:37 car from the Center, TUnity Rebecca Lodge. I. O, O. F. { Unity Rebecca lodge will meet th | evening in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall large class of candidates will be in- itiated. Refreshments will be served. Ladies’ Auxiliary, S. W, V, Mrs. Ellen Hall will entertain the Ladies’ auxiliary, Spanish War Vet- erans, and their friends at whist on Tuesday afternoon in G. A. R. hall. Woman's Relief Corps. The Stanley Woman's Relief corps will hold its regular meeting Wednes- day afternoon, April 14. A full at- tendance is desired. At this time full arrangements will be made for the dinner to be given to the G. A, R. Svenska Klubben. Svenska Klubben will given a pub- lic whist in its rooms, Crowe’s block. 61 Main street, Saturday evening, Apri] 17, for the benefit of the Eolus Singing society. Refreshments will | be served. P. T. of H. Phoenix Temple of Honor No. 19 will have election of officers and a | social gathering at their meeting Fri- | day night at O. U. A. M. hall, 277 D. of S. A regular meeting of Lady Wallace No. 24, D, of S, will be held | in St. Jean Baptiste hall on Wednes- day. The meeting will be followed | served, Stella Rebekah. . Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 11, L O. O. F. will held a regular meeting Fri- day evening, April 16 in Jr. O, U. A. M. hall. Following the meeting there | will be a public whist. There will be no afternoon whist this week. Court Prosperity’s Birthday. Court Prosperity, F. of A., will ob- | serve its thirty-eighth anniversary this evening with an entertainment and | banquet in O. U. A, M. hall, 277 Main | street. Court Prosperity is the oldest branch of the Foresters in this city | and holds an enviable position in the fraternal world of New Britain. It | cmbraces among its members some of New Britain's most prominent citizens. Financlally and socially it is one of the pillars of local fraternalism. The entertainment this evening is | expected to eclipse any function ever | held by court. An excellent program | has been arranged. Neither pains nor | money has been spared to make the | banquet an event long to be remeni- | bered by those who attend. Ex-Rep- resentative Thomas H. Kehoe will be the toastmaster, The committee in charge consists of John J. Farmer, chairman; Thomas 17. | | Donlan, William P. Farmer, Harold | Mount, W. A. Dacey and W. J. Lem- | mens, WAR TELLS HEAVILY ON BELGIAN QUEEN Scotch Soldier Says Her Majesty Ap- pears as One Weighed Down With Grief. (Correspondence of the Assoefated Press.) London, March 31.—“T saw the queen of the Belgians today,” writes |a Scotch soldier from the front relatives in London. T had gone up | to the ruined cathedral with one of my officers for the afternoon service. ‘While we were lhere the queen ar- | rived. “She came unexpectedly. No one, so far as I know, dreamed of her com- ing. She was drested with what T can only describe as religious sim- plicity—a severely plain costume and a tourist cap. Her companions were | 2 Belgian officer and her pbysician. Sc far as 1 could hear no word was | spoken. “Her Majesty fascinated me. She | was as one who is weighed down with srief; her eyes were the eyes of one : who has cried long, and could cry no more. She stood looking at the burnt and battered walls of the ! gacred building, awe-inspired, broken, | erushea. She acknowledged our to | cess, who is a daughter of { for some time | received the sulute with a melancholy smile.” BEST TIME T0 GAIN NEW FLESH Those Who are Thin and Pale Should Take Father John's Medicine Now. Experts agree that this is the best season of the year to build up strength weight that has been lost dur- ing tae winter, Father John's Medicine is best for this purpose because it is made of pure and wholesome food elements which strengthen and build up those who are weak and run down. No alcohol or dangerous drugs. DAUGHTER BORN TO PRINCESS; SHE NOW HAS FIVE CHILDREN CROWN PRINCESS CECILE Berlin, April 12.—A fifth child has been born to the Crown Prince Cecile. It is a girl. Mother and child are re- ported doing well. The crown prin- the late Friedrich Franz I11. of Mecklenburg- Schwerin, married Frederick William, the German crown prince, in June 1905. They now have four boys, the eldest being nine years of age, and one daughter, TO BADEN PEASANT Letters to Wife Average About Twenty Words Each With Warning to Chastise Son if Naughty. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Berlin, Feb. 28.—All brevity, and a few prizes for more besides for modesty, g0 to a Baden peasant who bheen the His wife has just following laconi has forces in Flanders. made public the letters from him. The first reads: “Dear Wife: 1 am still alive. and have received your bundle. If the boy is bad, spank him. Greetings, Adolph.” hortly after came a second: Dear Bertha: I am still which surp me very much. oy still is naughty. ;, Adolph. The third communication was in the form of a photograph of Adulph’s t1oop, showing him decorated with the iron cross. No mention however, was made of the medal, and the pic- ture merely bors on the reverse side this brief note: “Dear Bertha: I was wounded but am well again, and tomorrow I go at it again. If the boy Is naughty Lox his cars. Greetings, Adolph.” Perplexed, the wife wrote her hus- tand demanding to know now he had iron cross, and received the following illuminating reply: “It was very simple about the iron cross. The major ordered me to stand stili, and the sergeant-major pinned it on. Greetings, Adolph. with alive, If the spank him again. ART MONUMENTS SPARED German Soldiers Whenever sible, Declares General Staff, By Pos- (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Amsterdam, March 31.—The Ger- man general staff has Issued a formal reply to numerous letters and com- munications expressing a desire that monuments of art and civilization in the war zones should be preserved by the German armies as far as possible. “These appeals,” says the s statement, “show how deeply rcoted in our people is the under- standing of such culture questions. The German army is equally inspired by such sentiments, and always spares monuments When they are not either destroyed by the enemy or used in the enemy’s scheme of battle,” F. 2. Smith of the Shapleigh Hard- ware company, St. Louis, Mo., is in town for a few days visiting the local hardware factorie THE LARGEST STOCK OF MILLINERY Ever Shown in This City Prices on Hats, Ribbons and Flowers Will Cut This Week. Come early while the assortme is complete. Millinery Prices “Maid” in New Britain Less Than Wholesale Children’s Coats and Hats Also in. This Sale. 45¢, 95¢ and $1.5 Hemp Shapes, Children’s Hats, Children’s Coats, . DASIES Best Values 15¢; 25¢, 42¢ CHERRIES 15¢ a bunch SILK ROSES 15¢ a bunch Complete Line of New Velvet Ribbons 9¢,15¢ and 35¢ 45¢ to $1.€ 95¢ to $3. All 35¢ and 42 Ribbons, New Shades, this sale 25 Grosgrain Ribbe New Colors 9c¢ to 12¢ Don’t Miss This Great Sale COHEN’S 223 MAIN STREET BIG LABOR STRIKE TO END THE WAR Proposed by Labor Leaders Who Threaten to Call Out 20,000,000 Men if Arbitration Plans Fail. New York, April 12.—Ernest Bohm, corresponding secretary of the Cen- (ral Federation union, Baturday, on behalf of the labor leaders who are interested in the proposed peace strike, sent a cablegram to English, French and German labor leaders an- rouncing the intentions of American unionists. He said the labor leaders plan first to try to bring about an arbitration confercnce among the bel- ligerents, and if that fails, to call a strike of 20,000,000 workingmen to stop the war. The cablegram was sent to John Keir Hardie, leader of the Inde- pendent Labor party of Great Britain; Karl Legion, president of the Inter- national Federation of Trades unio and La Bataille Syndicaliste, repre- senting the French unions. Mr. Bohm hag received a letter from Senator La Follette thanking the union for its endorsement of the sen- ate joint resolution 234, which calls for a conference of the necutral powers. BUILDINGS RAT PROOF. Over Half of 70,000 Structures in New Orleans Overhauled. 12.—*“More than 70,000 been Washington, half buildings April the appreximately Orleans of in New have made rat proof; there has not been a case of plague there since October 4 last, and it will not be leng before New Orleans will be one of the most rat proof cities in the world.” an- nounced Dr. W. C. Rucker, assistant surgeon-general of the public health service, today. Dr. Rucker has charge the eradication of the plague Reports today show that 318,000 rats have been caught by the health authorities in New Orleans since the anti-plague campaign began last autumn, and all of them have been subjected ta bacteriological examina- tion. of JEWS MADI. OFFICERS, Associated Press.) —A Jewish in reports that of promoted the Prusstan (Correspondence of the March Hamburg Hamburg, newspaper the the number Jews from to 1 ositions officers, was forty-three up to the first of February. Because only partial 1ists of the promotions ranks in army ; N. B, ALUMNT WINS AGAIN, | | Hartford Grads Fasy Picking Manager Eilis' Flashy Five. If the Hartford alummi thought it was a mistake or an accident when New Britain alumn! defeated them in basketball early last week by the | score of 43 to 29 they were treated to a rude awakening Saturday night in the local High school “gym" the Hardware city boys under the skillful management of “Buck” Ellis gave the visitors a second walloping by the =ad, doleful tune of 73 to 47 The first half ended with the score tied at thirty-one points but after that New Britain galloped to the fron stayed there. Lineup: New Britain Vensel Hartford <ve. ..... Dodge-Ross Right Forwara Hultgren- . : Harmon Left Forward Anderson Toohey-Dodge Bourne Allen Hartford Alumni 47: Vensel 15, Hultgren Moody 2, Stepanian mon 10, Toohey goals tiom fouls, Huligren 9, Harmon 12; 1¢feree, Dillon; Knight; Hart- ford awarded one point; ¢ Britain awarded one point P|'l.<b\)rgl| go-St. Louis, rain, Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost . 1 P.C 1.000 1.000 1.000 500 000 000 000 Brooklyn Chicago Newark as City Pittsburgh Buffalo . St. Louis Baltimore K 1 1 1 1 Games Today. Buffalo at Brooklyn. Newark at Baltimore. St. Louis at Chicago. Pitteburgh at Kansas City. ATOTION, Burkhard F; m, West Cromwell, Conn., Thurs April 5th, 1915, at 2 p. m., consisting of a frame house, § rooms, newly painted irside and out, buildings newly chingled, gocd barn with basement, two sheds, large apple orchard, plum and pear trees, 8 acres of choice land whis farm is very central, only 12 minutes walk to brick yards and stone crusher quarries, also East erlin and Westfield depots on Berlin | nd Middletown branch. 5 miles to Middletown and Meriden, 6 1-2 miles i¢ New Britain. Sale rain or shine, Farticulars of Jennie Schulansky, The Nichol, ay | { have been available it is believed that the number is muck larger, Until the present war Jews were not eligible as i( flicers. | owner, 26 State or Robert M teid, Auctioneer, 26 State St., Hart- ford. Office open daily Monday when | and | RELIABLE MILLINER | HEADACHE SI0P NEURALGIA G Dr.¥ James’ Headache | give instant relief- fime o paad Nerve-racking, splitting throbbing headaches yield in moments to Dr. James’ Head ders which ccst only 10 cents | age at any drug store. It's est, surest headache relief in world. Dom’t suffer! Rell | agony and distress now! ! | Millions of men and won | found that headache and misory is ncoedless. Get what | for. « | Pimples, spots on the skin, ! the mouth, ulcers, falling rains, catarrh, etc., are Delays are dangerous. Send | te Dr, Brown, $86 Arch { Gelphia, for BROW. B | Convincing proof In a $2 |lasts & month. Sold by ME MAN STORFS. | e ! | | IverJohns Bicycles 'Are the We have the largest line Wheels in the dity. Come in our large display of high Wheels at our low prices of $22.50, $25.00, $30.00, $37.50, $45.00, $50.00, L. A GLADDI and Saturday evenings 4 Chestnut Street