New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1915, Page 10

DRIST COMING: ‘ Howell TVHI Entertain : of Royal Arcanunl. f Boston will ¥, Howell © £ ntertalnmz‘nl in 3(»)31 Ar- 1l tomorrow €vening under 7 o Roval Arcanum, No. jar lodge meeting will 30 until 8:00 and the begin at 8:15. program will he res! from 77 ont Will Jowing e on be “Humor of Every- ffe,” including dialect and bns from Jas. Whitcomb ne Field and others. Harum at New Jersey New—not in book, though manuscript. arum at Newport,” or “The rse Trade.” Polly ai New York Theater.” " Lexington Lodge. WS previously published that n lodge,” No. 72, I. O. O, F. flave ladies’ night Thursday April 22, was an error on ft of the lodge’s press com- | Instead, however, the lodge brate the ninety-sixth anni- of the founding of the order [United States. -Bix years ago, April 26, 1819, flldey, an Englishman by birth, of his associates, under the ¥ of a dispensation received & Duke of York ladge, Man- England, organized the first | if Odd Fellows in the United the city of Baltimore and [#t Washington, No. 1. The of the manth the order t the world will celebrate ppropriate anniversary enter. e 'k Encampment. wvening Comstock Encamp- No. 29, I. O. O. F., will meet [O. U. A, M. hall, Hungerford d advance a large class of M in the Golden Rule De- April 30 members of the en- mt with footlight aspirations nt to the public a program in all its entirety. The ction will be the “Royal Son- Band” imported for the oc- Those who enjoy wit, hu- & gaod laugh, would do well this date in their memoran- ok, April 80, Friday evening. — Bons of Veterans. Sons of Veterans, General ee will hold their final meet- Schultz & Costello’s office evening, April 22. L. D. d Camp, No. 16, S. of V., ex- its gratitude and sincere to all who so ably assisted ng the Division Encampment grand success. delegates arriving in this oity ednesday and Thursday were I a, reception committee, which precedent at S. of V. conven- 'n? was heartily appreciated. o ikl # Alexandra Lodge. | Business meeting of Alexandra No. 24, 1. O. D., of St. George, “held in New Turner hall, day evening at 7:30 sharp. fthe meeting there will be a vhist. Doric Council. council has been invited to onic council of Bristol, Conn., jdnesday evening, April 21. The Master of the Grand Council is present to inspect the work and will follow the work. j# Francis Drake Lodge. Francis Drake lodge, No. 429, 8. G., will have a very interest- peeting on Thursday evening 4t 1s expected that the commit. h the recent concert will make The church committee o report final arrangements to 'T INJURE YOUR KIDNEYS b a Teaspoonful of Rheumasalts me Back or Bladder Trouble m?emlonnfly have a “crick” in h Does your back ache with Y%, racking rcbtel It Rard en up after stooping? rise from a -eatpor to turn B are bothered this way, then your jeed attention. No doubt your with uric acid. This irrita- s caused your kidneys to be- iweak from overwork. It has made stugs -:a‘t_he liver and bowels are d, and the waste which should be led from the system is retained in the poison the entire hody. v a‘u,uaa start mysteriously and es lead to Dropsy and Bright's the first “pain in the back” get your druggist about five ounces of Take two teaspoonfuls flass 3 water before breakfast each Ing and in a few days your back fine, because your kidneys are right. umasalts is a wonderful effervescent drink, which helps the weakened levs and liver and cleans out the of toxins and poisons and leaves fintestinal canal clean and sweet. Tt lightful to the taste. It is an ab- ely harmless uric acid solvent ag well galine laxative. Acts quickly without g Oor nausea. your druggist does mot keep gen- Rhoumasalts, remember there _is ing “just as good.” Rheumasalts *is ared by the famous Rheumabath pany, Minneapolis, Minn. i Insure Your Watch I S Witha Double Lock Safety - Watch Guard. Ao (Made In New Britain) dies” or Gentlemen’s Chain or Fob For Sale By J. Ghurchill, 273 Main " AND H. Enoch, 340 Main St. St Syracuse, N. Y., April 19.—Th2 trial of the $50,0$0 libel suit brought by William Barnes against Theodore Roosevelt opened here today. Spe- Being Tried at Syracuse, N. Y. cial panel of seventy-five talesmen on hand. 'Great crowd at court house to attend hearing. attend divine service in a body on Sunday, the 25. There will be three candidates to be initiated. The de- gree team has accepted an invitation to put on the work for Friendship lodge of Bristol on May 24. Martha Chapter. A’ regular meeting of Martha chap- ter, No. 21, O. E. 8, will be held in Masonic hall Thursday evening, April 22. Officers will meet promptly at 7 o'clock. The P. M. and P. P. ban- quet which was to be held Tuesday evening, has been postponed. Unity Rebekah Lodge. A regular meeting of Unity Rebekah lodge will be held Monday evening, April 26, which will open at 7:30. After this a public whist will be held. Mrs. Louis Bell will represent Unity lodge as delegate to the Odd Fellows’ home in Groton, April 26. Working Girls’ Club. An important dress rehearsal will be held Wednesday evening by the cast which will present the comedy | drama “1934” under the auspices of the Working Girls' club. The piece will be given Thursday evening in | Judd’s hall. The cast held a re-| hearsal last evening and made a most | favorable showing. Winthrop Council, D. of L. This week’s meeting of Winthrop council will be called to order at 7:30 p. m. in O, U. A, M, hall, . After the meeting, which will close at 8 o'clock, whist will be played. Tomorrow evening all members of the council are invited to attend the meeting of Fidelity council of Water- bury. Those going will leave on the 5:47 train and return on the 10:30 trolley from Waterbury. Lady Wallace Lodge. A regular meeting of Lady Wallace lodge, No. 24, D. O. S, was held on Wednesday in Jean Baptist hall Those present were delightfully en- tertained by Mrs. John Sloan’s ac- count of her trip to California. Music and dancing were enjoyed after the meeting and refreshments were served. The members of the cast for “The Scarlet Bonnet” will have a re- hearsal with Miss Scott on Wednesday evening, Star of Good Will Lodge. Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B, will hold its regular meeting Thurs day evening at No. 90 Arch street at 7:30 o’clock, A whist will follow the business session. W. L. Morgan Todge, K. of P. The reguLlar weekly business meet- ing will be called tomorrow e\'enin:l promptly at 7:30, to allow the social i committee to make all necessary a STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGA Don’t suffer! Get a dime pack- of Dr, James’ Headache Pownders. | | You can clear your head and relieve | a dull, splitting“or violent throbbing | headache in a moment with a Dr. James’ Headache Powder. This old- time headache relief acts almost magi- cally. Send some one to the drug store ments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the head- ache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffer- ing—it's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for, rangements for the reception of the | ladies. The program of entertainment is complete and will begin at 8:15 o’clock. The committee in charge have sent out a circular letter to each member of the lodge requesting their presence Wwith lady, and it is expected that a large gathering will be present. In addition to the knights and ladies drill teams who have been rehearsing faithfully, there will be an interesting illustrated stereoptican ecture on “Yel- lowstone Park,” which will embrace about two hundred views. A male quartette will sing. Refreshments will be served, Chamberlain Council, Jr. O, U. A. M. A regular mecting was held last Sat- | urday evening, and eleven candidates were duly initiated. Four applications for membership were received and three new members were elected. On Friday evening of this week tie degree team and members will go to Hartford, where a class initiation will be held by Lilley council of that city. Another class initiation will be held by the council on Saturday evening, May 1. A large class is expected to he initiated. Norden Lodge. At the meeting of the Norden lodge, held at the Bungalow yesterday after- noon, delegates from all the lodges of the I. O. G. T. about the state were in attendance. An excellent musical program was carried out. were present from Hartford, Torring- ton, South Manchester, Middletown, New Haven, Branford, Georgetown, Ansonia, Stamford Bridgeport, Nauga- tuck, Waterbury and Meriden. HIGH SCHOOL, The tennis team, on account of lack | of funds, has decided to cancel the game against Taft school next Friday. The College club will give a bridge whist to raise money to start a scholarship for girls at the High school. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Holmes or Miss Weld. The Aloha club will present two short plays next Friday afternoon at their regular meeting. The senior girls reversed their vote of Friday on whether or not glov: would be torn at graduation. Today by a large majority it was decided not to wear gloves. ELECTION EXPENSES, The following election expense ac- counts have been filed with the city clerk: Frederick A. Johnson, unsuc- cessful candidate for councilman in the second ward, no expense; John Stadler, successful candidate for coun- | cilman in fourth ward, $5, contribu- tion to Trepublican town John H. Sauter, unsuccessful candi- date for nomination for councilman in first ward, no expense: Charles Andrus, unsuccessful candidate for councilman in third ward, no expense: A. F. Spencer, unsuccessful candidate for nomination for councilman in sec- ond ward, no expense; James Iverson. successful candidate for councilman in second ward, no expense: Charles P. Wainwright, uccessful candidate for selectman, $5, contribution to democratic town committee; Paul K. Rogers, candidate for councilman in third ward, ten cents; Watrous, unsuccessful candidate for councilman in sixth ward, no expense; Herbert N. Lockwood, unsuccessful candidate for selectman, no expense; E. 0. Kilbourne, successtul candidate committee; now for a dime package and a few mo- for school board, no expense; Joseph Owsiak, successful candidate for coun- cilman in fifth ward, no expense; Nils P. Bergman, unsuccessful candidate for councilman in fourth ward, expense, > Delegates | William H. ! | Great Bargains City Items Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch of South Burritt street are receiving congratua- lations on the birth of a son. The automobile license of Temperie Neri of this city, which had been re- voked because of an accident in Meri- den on July 11, has been restored to him by the secretary of the state. 6 to 9 o’Clock Round STEAKS SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY MONDAY EVENING SPECIALS ‘B Fine Granulated SUGAR " Short, Sirloin, Porterhouse 10¢ purch Ib Grocery Dept. 16¢|Potatoes Best Pure LARD, Swift’s Pure Leaf, 6 to 9 o’Clock 4 1-2 Ibs 25¢ Stock. Mealy cnnmxz l1“!:[!'(3 2 Ibs 21¢ SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY ase in Fresh York State Eggs . .. .doz 25C J\'leadowbrook Cheese ........lb l 9C BORDEN'S EVAI’. MILK . 2 large cans CHERRY GROVE MOLAS: ..2% 1b can 15 10 23 .5 1b pail oo ] | FRESH CUT PORK 12 Cc C Cc doz 15C i 25c bunch 15¢ ORANGES .. FRESH CUT PINACH . FRESH CU ASPARAGU COFFEE WEEK—APRIL 19th to 24th—INCLUSIVE 3 ONE OF THE L WE ARE ABLE TO OFF] PAST YEAR OUR BU SR YOU BETT ARG PUBLIC THE BEST VALUE OBTAINABLE SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE . WE CLAIM THIS IS THE B HAS A RICH AROMA AND S¥ PRINCESS BLEND COFFEE IS A 35¢ GRADE THAT WE A¥ CENTURY BLEND COFFEE > FLAVOR AND IS A POPULAR PRICE FOR MANY FAMILIES, HAS A FIN QUALITY DINNER BLEND COFFEE . ... THIS GRADE OF COFFEE IS T THAT ROYAL BLEND COFFEE .. . SOLD FOR ANY PRI IOULD BE SOLD AT A MUCH HIGH . 1b 28¢ TE SELLIL ..1b 25¢ b 19¢ SOLD IN GEX IT IS A | son, who recently underwent an op- i hospital, | after undergoing an operation at the | A meeting of the Rraternal Basebail ! | league will be held at { evening in Eagles’ hall. I { Idmund Crowley, 0 o'clock this ‘Alexius Scott, { Gerald Crean and William Botticelli | ! have returned to St. Thomas seminary, | Hartford, after spending the Ea ;r vacation in this city. | Miss Grace E. Haire of Toronto | Canada, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ros- ‘coe Ratceliff of West Main street. An old fashioned concert will be | given by the Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church at its meet- er . more | ing on Thursday evening of this week. | Rev. J. J. Ambot of Hartford nounced to the congregation at an- St. ! Andrews Lithuanian church yesterday | E that no permanent pastor has been signed to succeed Rev, Joseph Zebris. The following masses will be cele- | brated at St. Mary’s church this week: | Tuesday morning, an anniversarw | mass for the late Patrick Kelly: { Thursday morning, a month’s mind | mass for the late Henry Cleveland; | I'riday morning, an anniversary mas: { for the late Charles Sullivan; Satur- i day morning, an anniversary mass for E the late Miss Catherine Stanton. All masses will be at 7 o’clock. | I Francis O'Brien, aged sixteen vears, has returned ta his home on Pros- bect street after an absence since last fall. He has been in Chi- The banquet of the Past Matrons of |the O. E. S., scheduled for tomorrow, has been indefinitely postponed. { Mrs. H. J. Jarsmon has returned to | her home in New Haven after spend- x ing a week with relatives in this city. The condition of Mrs, Thompson, wife of Alfred N. Florence . Thomp- | | ——— e | | | | | | | | i J | | | f at the lacal improved. appendicit reported as for is eration Mis ton Marguerite Conley of Washing- reet, has returned to her home New Britain General hospital. Thirty-seven children were = con- firmed at St. John’s German Lutheran church yesterday morning. George E. Bunny of 31 Trinity street was in New York city vester- day to visit his brother, John Bunny, the moving picture actor, who critically 111, “MADE IN NEW BRITAIN” WE A H. ment Was Entirely Successful. “Made come and gone Chamber of vinced of its success. of person suppo the secretary morning. Mr. Andrews said that no definite plan for a permanent manufacturers’ exhibit has yet been evolved, although there is a strong demand for some sort an exhibit of the work done in the factories, The directors of the Chamber K. Secretary in New Britain” week of the con- and members Commerce “It than the said A, H. Andrews, the are was much a success average d,” of chamber, of tomorrow afternoon. The executive committee will meet this afternoon, A meecting of the committee of the Mercantile bureau to consider a credit rating bureau for the city was held this afternoon. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. J. B. Costock of P. & F. Corbin's will talk to the members of the sales- manship class tomorrow evening on “‘Getting There.” The Spanish class and the class in “First Aid” taught by Dr. M. Jooley will meet tomorrow evening. The Bible study examination will be given in the boys' department day evening. A meeting of the board of director to arrange the budget for the will be held this evening. C. year Andrews Says Move- { has this | of Commerce will meeting at 4:30 o'clock | | | Events Tonight “The Girl in the Taxi" at the Russ- win Lyceum. Keeney's. i Moving pictures at Fox’s. Folk song concert at Center church by Busy Bee club of Y. W. C, A. Meeting of Mattabessett tribe, No. 14, I. O. R. M., at 242 Main street. Meeting of Gerstaecker lodge, No. 96, 1. O. O. F., at Turner hall, Meeting of Tegner lodge, No. der of Vassa, at 59 Arch street. Or- Meecting of Martha Washington council, Daughters of America, in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. Meeting of Court Pride, No. of A., at 90 Arch street. ! ! 76, F. Meeting of Pride Lady Foreste circle, No. Main street. 10; , at 277 Meeting of board of public safety. Meeting of Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M. Conferring of master mason degree. BETHANY CHURCH NOTES, Rev. T. Nordberg of South Man- chester, who is soon to remove to New will preach at the mid- | week service of the Swedish Bethany | church in this city on Thursday even- | ing of this week. Tomorrow evening, | there will be a cottage prayer meet- |ing at the home of Mr. and ! Edward Peterson of 114 Franklin street. The Dorcas Sewing society | Sweden, Me., { will meet Saturday evening at the resi- ' | dence of Miss Hilda Swanson, 71 { Roberts street. The sum of $75 was raised by collection at the church yes- terday for the defraying of a bill of '$150 for furniture and equipment at | the new Children’s home in Cromwell. ’ HARRY ALEX y, | FURNITURE AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS BUYERS OF COFFEE IN THE R BARGAINS BY FAR THAN 1IN THIS LINE HAS DOUBLED. ‘EE WHICH MAKE Moving pictures and vaudeville at Mrs. | COUNTRY, CON IQUENTLY MOST DEALERS. IN THE THIS HAS BEEN DUE TO GIVING THE CE. BE CONVINCED. PRICE. IT A BIG VALUL. TRY AND LEARN THE VERY GOOD QUALITY, FIRST STRAW HAT APPEARS THIS NOON Perambulates Down West Main -\tlr‘ Adorning Head of Elderly Person. It's here at last! ~ The first s hat of the season to make its dgbut into New Britain was seen this nods meandering down West Main stroeh {adorning the cranium of an eldesly man who appeared quite unconcer: jas the battery of eyes were turned in { his direction Later the hat, still |adherring to the same cranium, was | seen basking in the sunshine at the | Soldiers' monument In Central park The headpiece was evidentally a'mew one, the owmer could not béH cused of wearing a last year's miod Another male person seen on CHureh street this morning should be clabsed |among the unfortunates. He was & boy, hardly more than fourteen years of age, and on the tap of his head was a straw hat of ancient design held tight by a stout cord of black silk The headgear had been clamped 'on the unfortunate youth's head by his admiring mother with orders to *wear it, it's warm enough.” At a Court of Probate held at Plaise ville, within and for the district _of | Plainville, on the 17th. day of Appi, | 1915, present, George R. Byington, | judge. | Estate of Emma E. Kimmel, late of, | the town of Plainville, in said distriet, | deceased 3 | The Administrator having made| | written application to ‘saild court, in accordance with the statute, for an or- der of sale of the whole or part of the! real estate described therein, it is or- dered that said application be heard at the Probate Office in Plainville on the 27th day of April, 1915, at ‘10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that vis- tice thereof be given, by publishing # copy of this order in the New Britals Herald, a newspaper having a elrculi- | tion in said district, and that retum be made to this court. Attest, GEORGE R. BYINGTON Judge [Smoke and Water Sale| 371-373 IN STREET | SATISFACTION GUARANTEED no