New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1915, Page 2

| Events Tonight | win Lyceum, at the Russ- _Moving pictures and vaudeviile at Keeney's. Moving pictures at Fox's. ammar school. — | Lecture by Rev. 8. F. Glaser of Meriden at St. Matthew’s German Lutheran church, on “Musfc.” Concert at G Meeting of L. D. Penfield Camp, S. of V., Auxillary No. 1, in G. A. R. hall. ! en Putting r Winter es Away } long summer put them jté Tar Moth Proof Bag. noths or bugs or damp cannot affect them. iphone 1369. B delivered. Meeting of Comstock Encampment, 1. 0. O. . Conferring ot golden rule degree. Meeting of New Britaln Council, i B. L, in Judd’s hall F. ANNUAL MEETING. Parénts and® Teachers of Smith School to llave Social. Arrangements for the annual meet- | ing of the Smith school Parents and Teachers’ associaticn have been com- | pleted. The affair will take place Friday evening, April 30. Officers will be elected. Alderman M. Irving Jester will make the opening remarks at a social hour. Mrs. J. J. Crean will render solos. Lawyer E. J. Danberg will speak on | “Citizenship.” A piano solo will be I glven by Miss Nettie Gamerdinger. oll's Drug Store n and West Main Sts, President E. W. Christ will speak on “The Chamber of Commerce.” Miss Margaret Muller will render violin se- lections. A feature of the program will be solos by John Kiniry. Re- freshments will be served and a cake sale will follow. ” . ity Items Bilk hose 10c at Besse-Te- vt. fion rule degree will be con- t at the meeting of Com- mpment, I, 0. O. F. _sale men’s $1.00 negligee at Besse-Leland's—advt. pter board will meet for or- k on Saturday, May 2. W. B. and E. N. Humphrey are for chairman. to: Quality First. The Eddy nd Decorating Co.—advt. ple dance will be given next evening by New Britain «957, B. P, O. B. lagency for Boys' Scout suits. ind Co.—advt. il and whist was held at the b Star of Good Will lodge, t night. our ladies, gents’ and garments cleaned and the Union Laundry Co., St, Tel. 904 and our team avt. ckwear at Besse-Leland's.— ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY, New Britain Eagles Will Have Dance and Whist in May, New Britain Aerle No. 722, F. 0. E,, will celebrate its eleventh anniver- sary on Monday evening, May 23 Holmes & Hoffman’'s hall 2 a whist and dance. The twa amuse- ments will be run simultaneously, the dancing taking place in the main hall and the whist in the nearby lodge rooms. Lynch’s orchestra will fur- nigh the music. The members of the reception com. mittee are: L. Jurgen, L. Fodt, W.| Downham, J. E. O’Brien, P. Calm- bach, J. McLeer, A. Larson, R. West- more and G. A. Giller. BIBLE CLASS AT ST, MARK'S. The- following officers were elected at the meeting of young women of St. Marx’s church last night for the organizatlon of a Bible class: Miss Ruth Odenwald, president; Miss Olive Anderson, vice president; Miss Mar- | garet Illingworth, secretary; Miss Lil- lian Buser, treasurer; Miss Gwendolyn | Jackson, teacher. The class has a | membership of twenty-two young ladies. dance, Foresters’ Hall. Fru. | g of W. C. T. U. was held W. C. A. at 3 o'clock this . Mps. Dora Taylor of Dan- superintenaent of medical e, gave the address which ed by a social hour. fock of Parker shirts —advt. at ———————————————————— | CAREFUL DOCTOR. Prescribed Change of Food Instead of Drugs. Mowers’ gharpened. 'l‘el 121? 12 or Abbe Hdwe. —advt. s p0c blouses, K. & E. & S. make, and Bell make. sse-Leland’s.—advt. It takes considerable courage for a | doctor to deliberately prescribe only food for a despairing patient, instead of resorting to the usual list of med- icines. Some truly scientific physicians re- cognize and treat conditions as they | are and should be treated. Here's an instance: “Four vears ago I was taken with severe gastritis and nothing would stay on my stomach, so that I was on the verge of starvation. “l heard of a doctor who had a summer cottage near me—a specialist | from N. Y., and, as a last hope, sent for him. “After he examined me carefully | | he advised me to try a small quantity of .Grape-Nuts at first, then as my stomach became stronger to eat more. ‘I kept at it and gradually began to have color in my face, memory be- came clear, where before everything geemed a blank. My limbs got strong- er and I could walk. So I steadily re- covered. “Now after a year on Grape-Nuts 1 weigh 163 Ibs. My people were surprised at the way I grew fleshy and strong on this food.” Name given by Postum, Co., Battle Creek., Mich. Read, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There's a rea- | son.” A f KEver reéad the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. 3 1bs for $1.00 a class by itself; two above any other But- #0ld in New Britain, jda Fountain Wisdom Patronize the one that pleases and isfies you---we are not doubtful of Fresult or your decision---as we are are of the superior merits of our foun- ‘You will eventually come here. ICKINSON DRUG CO. yui® MAIN STREET | seen the girls repeatedly late at night VO \[KI1 COMMITTED TO HOME K Mrs, Catherine Flynn and Harriet Slaney, Aged Nineteen and Seven- teen, Arrested and Convicted. Having wandered far from the straight and narrow path, two young girls, Catherine Flynn, who claims to be married, but s she does not know where her husband is, and Har- riet Slaney were arrested by Officer Axel Carlson at 11:40 o'clock last night charged with street walking. EBoth girls pleaded guilty before Judge John H. Kirkham in court this morn- ing and were sentenced to the House of the Good Shepherd. The Flynn girl is but nineteen years of age and thp Slaney girl is only scventeen. The former has a baby that is being cared for by the city at the town home, The Slancy girl broke down and wept bitterly when judgment was announced, but her companion accepted it without any cutward sign of emotion, Both girls have been watched by the police for the past three weeks and have been warned several times. Officer Carlson testified that he has with different men, and on one occa- sion saw them on the street at o'clock In the morning. Officer Mc- Carthy sald the same thing and Den- nis MclInerney, at the depot, said the two girls and a fellow tried to get into the station one night at 1 o'clock. The next morning he saw the two girls walking down Chureh street at o'clock. The only other case on the docket was that of Charles Durgin, of Bos- ton, who was sent to jail for thirty daye for vagrancy. He was arrested in a freight car at 3 o'clock this morning by Officer Michael Massey. HOLMES DAVENPORT AND BURNS CHOSEN 5 Reappointents to Public Safety Board and Wealth Commission An- nounced by Mayor Quigley. Reappointment of Frank H. Holmes to thk board of public safety and Mil- ton W. Davenport and Timothy E. Burns to the health commission is an- nounced by Mayor George A. Quigley. Mr. Holmes was appointed to the board last year following the removal of Joseph R. Andrews, who was then its chairman. He has proved to be a good official and in the short time that he has served he has shown that he is adapted to the work, Mr. Davenport and Mr. Burns have heen members of the health board that helped to make New Britain fa- mous. Mr. Davenport is a sanitary engineer and is considered a valuable member of the board hecause of his knowledge of sanitation. Mr, Burns is a practical plumber and his col- leagues look to him the greater part of the time when plumbing problems arise. -COUNCILORS ELECT. Robert H. Wilcox of New Britain Is EX Made. President of State Ascociation. | The Ex-Councilors’ association of | the Connecticut O, U. A. M. last night clected Robert H. Wilcox of New | Britain as its president, The other | clections follow: Vice President—John D. Harding of | Hartford, Secretary—Wiizim H. New Britain, Treasurer—J. E. 1in. | Marshal—G. H. Andrews of East| Hartford, Doorkeeper—E. chester. Chaplain—Russell tol Past National Councilor Cutting of Southington the installation, nt‘! Watrous Woodruff of Ber- | L. Gates of Man- Lasher of Bris- Dr. A, J. will conduct which will he held at the meeting of Charter Oak council of Hartford on May 4. | The following committee wag ap- pointed to arrange for an outing some time during the summer: W. Tyler, H. D, Sherman, and R. H. Wil- cox of New Britain; William Van Ness of PBristol, .and John D, Harding of Hartford. . GIVEN MISCE NEOUS SHOWER. Philathea Girls of Baptist Church Surprise Miss Ethlyn Boehm. The young ladies who are mem- bers of the First Baptist church Phil- athea class met last evening at the home of Miss Selma Anderson on Chapman street and tendered a s prise miscellaneous shower to Miss Ethlyn Boehm. The guest of honor was presented with many pretty and useful gifts and a luncheon was gerved. The engagement of Miss Boehm to larl Gibney, son of First Seléctman William H. Gibney of Berlin, was an- nounced several weeks ago. BISMARCK ANNIVERSARY. A special address was delivered by Rev. M. W. Gaudian at Bismarck an- niversary excerises in St. John's composed of the New Britain. Quartet club, the Teutonia Maennerchor and the Austrian singing society gave sev- eral numbers. Charles Mueller and Miss Ottille Mueller played violin duets, accompained on the organ by Ott. Hipp. TEXAS CO. TO BUILD. ‘W. L. Hatch and P. §. McMahon to- day leased for five years to the Texas company, an oil concern, the land and Corbin place. It is understood that the company intends to erect an office and build an underground gaso- line tank for the purpose of supplying church last evening. A massed chorus | at the southeast corner of Church street the explosive to autoists and garages. Troupe seasoned minstrel performers as Jack | | callihan, John 1.. nard Gaffney, take part in the entertainment to be given by the Junior Holy Name society of g, which the directors classify tion SPRING T CLEAN UP W This Cut Tells of Only One of Our Many Departments 9 Have you sclected that new Wall Paper? sortment. Varnishes Brushes, Floor Stains, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square, New Britain, Conn. Sce our superb as Best Values and Most Advanced Styles in TRIMMED An unusually attractive collection-of smart hats for dress and street wear in the new black and white gifects or navy and white frimmed with wings, flowers, beads and other novelties. Speciaily priced at $3 98, $5.98 and $7.98. An extensive assoriment of hats for Misses and Children, moderately priced. BOWEN & On Our Delicatessen Counter We Will Have for Saturday Our Potato Salad with creamed dressing can’t be beat ... .- .-12calb Cold Roast Ham . .. .. 40c per 1b Cold Boiled Ham . . . 40c per 1b Cold Cerned Beef . e 40c per 1b Taylor Ham . . D2 perlb Fancy Bacon . - ; 5 .... 30c perlb Pork Patties ....13c each Chamberlain Drled Beef ..... 40c per b All kinds of pickles, sw eet and sour, in bulk We alse make Sandwiches, at 5¢ each. In Our Baking Look for Saturday Specials. Just notice, come early. Our Candy Specials for Saturday Our own made cream Caramels 30c per Ib. Also 29¢ boxes, our own make, Safety First With Qur Ice Cream # Strawberry, Vanilla and Chocolate in paper Boxes, at our store, at 30c a quart. Neapolitan Cream at 35c a quart. Our Sunday Special will be New Strawberry Cream, at 50c a quart. We have deliv- eries for lunch and dinner also a complete telephone and delivery system. HALLINAN'S BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET ST. JOSEPH'S MINSTRELS. Has Received Excellent Coaching by Seasoned Performers. | siven pleasi d this year particular given to intelligent tion and clear expression. is delivered with a big snap. will follow the minstrel show. The the entertainm will go toward buying equipment the baseball team, which opens scason the first Saturday in May public cordially invited. Pundred persons will accomr dated in the parish hall, H wttention been "he hur : A wt Under the careful training of such proceeds of McAloon, and Ber- | the minstrels who will is be St. Joseph’s church on Friday even- | < April 30, have reached a point, as perfec- | itself. The St. Sie 1b, Br ad Best Butter, Russell i Joseph's Minstrels have | g exhibitions in the p Th Three | | st | has | mor | st | ent for its no- dvt. HARTFORD An Extraordinary Sale of New Trimmed Hats! Regular $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Values SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.00 Here's one of the greatest hargains we have ever offered at the season of the year in new Trimmed Hats. We have about 300 of these Smart Trimmed Hats which we are going to place on sale at the arkable low price of $1.00. The of bats arc $3.00, $1.0¢ nd $5.00, The assortment comprises all the new shapes of the season in Black and all fashionable colors. They are effcctively trimmed with flowers, Silk Ribbons and other stylish and preity trimmings, No doubt there particul regular values these will be great gemand for these beautiful Hats— arly at the price we have marked them. $1.25 HEMP UNTRIMMED HATS, styles, blul'k in Iatest fashionable A special bargain for Saturday untrimmed Hats in Black, also the combination. $1.50 HEMP UNTRIMMED HATS, 75¢ Anether special bargain in Genuine H(-mp untrimmed Hats in Black and all the fashionable colors—all the newest shapes of the season, D ‘l I ! ey interpreta- | 4 Bnys Who Like Style will find that we have studied their wants with the same care that we give to clothes for their fathers and older brothers, Our boys’ clothes are identified by their distinc- tive smartness—a live sparkle of style, And that is only one of their attractions; father, who pays the bill, will appreciate the moder- ate prices of our boys’ clothes and their quality which means long wear. See the new suits with two pair trousers at $5 and $7.50. Spring Topcoats, Spring Shirts, Spring Wash Suits. Hovstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD, 93.09 ASYLUM ST. Conmnocting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, Refrigerators We are showing a very extensive line of Refrigera- tors featuring the famous McKee Refrigerators are honestly built and will stand up under We sghow sample corner section good refrigerators constructed and McKee many years of hard use, rating just how these insuiated No expense ha as a refrigerator can be 1 provision chambers has resulted in a of cold air all through the refrigerator, omy in ice. Probably no othei refrig efficiency out of its ice as the McKec A large range of styles and sizes is prices range from $7.25 to $69.00, C. C. Fuller Co. 40-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD. Overlooking Capito! Grounds WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHE THAN PRICE you a d to make the And careful been McKee as “he designing of and brisk insuring the ator gets as does. here t-proof” ice and circulation utmost econ- much cooling ade. steady for your selection The