New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1915, Page 2

“her home on Lexington street Shanks o Dufy's ready to resume his Bick in bed in the hos- gradually wore me away treatment did not seem 80 my doctor said I would not told my people to take me home, ny one on this earth V%len 1 reached home my matobefedon a tablespoonful Malt Whiskey every two hours. ing Duffy’s for over one week, with- morsel of food entering my sys- to have a longng for something and to my surprise found I could keep ¢ oatmeal gruel on my stomach, and &%fltfllly 1 ugalned my former appetite and ; tg. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the cause for my present food state of health, arid my doctor says I will' soon be able to go iron worker. Iam not afraid of the truth and !ran:’he nno! Dufiy’u the same as myself.”—Thomas n ln extreme cases wbereofl(zrfoodsm réjected. When ust before meals, it assists in keeping healthfy the essential . because it induces activity in the flow of gastric juiees it will digest naturally. This action on the digestive proc fice as it brings to all the tissues and organs of the body the to their sustenance and indirectly to the whole system It's a medicine for all Mankind, and you, too, can Duffy’s and Koep Well.” ID BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. tion of Lander, Frary & Clark. .The Tierney Cadets’ Minstrels provided the cnteru.lnmont Musi¢ for the dancing ‘was firnished ' 'by: Judd's ‘or- chestra, ‘Past matrons of Martha chapter, J No. 21, 0. E.-8;; will meet-at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in preparation for the reception of Worthy Grand Matron Mrs, Fanny Y. Gardener, who will visit' the chapter in the evening. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock, The Junior Holy Name society min- strels of St. Josepis' church will hold a rehearsal this evening at 8 o’clock in the parish hall, All members of ‘he cast'are eéxpectéd to be present. St. { Joseph's Tierney Cadetz“will hold their weekly drill“on $t.” Joseph’s play: ground tomorroir evening at'7 o'ctock. Events Tonight | Higlji grade photo-plays at Fox's. jriet Bonnet” will be pre- . Lady Wallace lodge; | Scotia, at the seventh nt and dance wm be O. U, A. M. hall of Andree lodge, 1. O. O.- 1d. tonight in Vega hall. ‘anniversary 'celebra- ic Maennerchor wih be'| in Maennerchor hall. was made yesterday of Miss Carrie Clark, M. Clark of Camp . : Isu‘skmm, will provement is reported 18, 'Williams, | l .0 ew Britain Trust com- 0: thy Tiret: The Bddy ind Decorating. Co.—advt. itholic Women's Benevolent _-iva a May . whist in-St. hali Friday evening at | }ne ‘committee of . ar- Tade up of Mrs. Rose ‘Catherine Hyland, M!‘s Moving . pictures and vaudeville at Keeney's. Concert by Arthur W. Noren Swedish Luthernn burch. Mesting of managers of Frutqrnn.l Baseball lengue at aclock in Y, 4T, A & B. hull hardt. on L. Morgan lodge, K. t appointed the follaw: fo act in conjunction | Final plang for, Memariul Day to be jan lodges in ohserv=|made at meeung of. sunley Post, G. norial Duy on Sun-|A, R, s ; f ; Fred May, C. W. Bal- i o titchell, Edgar M. Wood Meetin® of eivit urvice commisston’ fersweller. . i et Xmiden. advance agent Seventh anniversary celebration of ‘Bailey's = circus, ' writes | Lady Wallace lodge, Daughters of 00, Mich, that the |Scotia. / ot at its best this of tga business depres- Entertainment and dance by the Phenix Guards in Jr, O. U. A. M, hall a shower was given Miss ows Jast evening at . the n Beaver street in ing marrisge: to The wedding ~ will early next month. - dmnoe «will - be; held n_Golf club at T evening. Members “to’ send: to Mrs. Harry M. Picnic at Spnset Rock by the Alta- mont ‘club of the Y. W. C. A, i Meeting ‘of Andree lodge, 1. O. O, F., in Vega hall, Thirtieth anniyersary célebration of Teutonia ‘Maennerchor at Maennchor hall, Special meeting of . Centennial S lodge, A. F. & A. M., to confer se~ be served. from- cond ‘degree. d evening in Jud the Working Girl’s clul 5 lilam T. Sloper entertained women at lunchean yester- Meeting of Valiant tent, Order of Maccabees. Social »and. entértainment by St of her sister, Mrs. Kather- | Mary’s soclety in school hall. dge of Ohio, i a] for a special collect! the church defieit to day, June 6, h members by % deficit is $1,400, etlng of Carpenters’ union at Car- ponterl hall: © M eun' of Erwin jcastle, K. G. E, olmes” an offman’s hall. L i " Phenix lodge, No. 52, I. 0. U. A. M, hall, B!‘!QMV\‘ of St. Elmo lodge, No. 21, K. of t 242 Main street Meatlng of Vesta hive, Ladies the Maccabees, | Photo Chemicals pnstration of Wellcome & Co. tainment, and -dance ‘night in Hanna's associa- Evening, May 26th Bring in your prints and find what wonderful re-um can be ob- our Window we have cverytmn: in the Auw‘rlphle ‘Cameras. No. 8, | son ot Briog ORDERS ARE ISSUED BY MARSHALL HICKS Memorial Day Pians Made by G.AR, Auxilaries and Sehaols. Ira E, Hieks, appointed by Commnn- der F. V. Streeter of Stanley Post, No. 11, G. A. R, to be marshall of; the Memorial ddy exercisés, May 31, this morning isgued the toHowm‘ general order: Mefnorial Day Order May 31, £ 19815, Géneral Order No. I. Having been’appointed ‘marshal by Commander Stréeter, Staniey Port, No. *1 accept the same and I appeint W, E. Latham, Abraham Howell and E, 'W. Schults as assistant .marshalls. THhe liné will be formed én West Main street, the right at the New Britain Institute, and will 'move promptly at two o’clock.. Police, band, state, mi- litia, Grand Army, Spanish War Vet- erans, Sons of Veterans, Boy Scouts, Tierney Cadets\and others taking part will be placed in line by the assistant marshals. The Grand Army will march through the monuments with flowers in remembrance to their place i lite. Comrade Steinberg will be in dttendance with automobiles to take comrades to the park that feel unable to march. A dress parade will be tollewed by the cemetery committee's report, and the reading of Lincoln’s Géttysburg addréss by Adjutant Charles H. Beaton, after which there will be a reviéw of all taking part in the parade, followed by a-band con- cert. for’ IRA E. HICKS, Marshal. 4 School Exercises, Patriotic Instructor W, E. Latham has made the following arrangemeént of speakers at the Memorial Day exer- cifes to be held in the public schools Friday: ! High schoel, at 8: 30 and at 1:30 o'clock, S, H. Wood; Grammar school, at 8:20 oclock. Commander F. V. Streeter; 'Rockwell school, at 1:30; o'clock, Judge John ' Ceats; Smitit School at 1:30 o’cleck, Willlam H. Relvea; Northend school, at 3 o'clock, Abram Howell; Bartlett school, at 10:30: o’clock, William F. Sternberg and E. W. Schultz; Burritt school, at i¢va. m.,, Major Ira E. Hicks and E. G. Hurlbyt; Lincoln school, at 2 o'clock, Rev. L, 8. Johnson and Wil- liam/Stewart; East Street school, at 2 o'clock, Loren D. Penfleld and Chief W. J. Rawlings; Smalley school, at 11 o’'cloek, W. B, Latham and A. G. Breckenridge; Osgood Hill school, at 2 -o'clock, A. Howell; Monroe Street scheol, at 2:30 o'clock, L. W. Robbins; Stanley Quarter, at 2:80 o'clock, W. Latham; Model wschool, at 2:30 o'tléck, C. W. Norton and Mayor G/ A; Qitlgley; Open Air school, +at. 2:80 i) o{qck Commander F. V. Streeter.’ M%?,nhnn expects also to arrange for speakers in the Parochlal séhools. Sons of Veterans’ Orders. Commander F. A, Goddard of L. D. | Penfeld camp, Sons of Veterans, las night issued his Memoriai Day orders as ifellows: “Brothers of’ L. D. Penfield Camp,} ', Sons of Veterans: "Again 1 would remind you of your duty in the fitting observance of Me- morial Day and your obhigation to the Grand Army of the Republic, to the | memory - of " your ' deceased brothevsl and to your country. In the rush of cvery day life, in the sirux@le for meney, for place or for pleasure, it is well at gll times to pause and remem- ber our obligations to our fellow men and to our country. The most beautiful service performed by the members of the Grand Army of the Republic is the placing of flowers uponithe graves of - their departed comrades. When the last vetéran has | juined his comrades, on the other ghote, we, their sons, will. on each Memorial Day, strew the mounds be- reath which rest their inunortal forms | ith the flowers that grew in the soil they preserved to freedom. “The proper observance of that day and its gacred memories, you are ad- monished to remember. * “Do-not desecrate this day by de- veting it to pleasure or amusement, but keep it sacred to your fathér or your fathér's memory and thé cause of patriotism for which he stood ready ‘to sacrifice his lite. ‘“Ther officers and brothers of L. D! Penflield Camp. No, 16, Sons .of Vets erans, are requested to report at G. A. R. headquarters, . No. 299 Main #street, Mdy 31, at 7:30 a. m., to as- _elst the members of Stanley Post, No. 11, Grapd Army of the Republie¢, In decorating the graves or their de- céased comrades. ‘L. D. Penflield Camp williassemble at headquarters at 2' p. m., sharp. May 81, for parade with Stanley Post. ° ‘%, D. Penfleld Camp_ will attend #ervice at the South church on Sun- a May 30, at 4 p. m. The camp 11 Assembly at Grand Army hall at 0 o'cloek and march with Stanley Post to the church. Eligible sons are invited to join the Sons of Veterans in the exercises of Memorial Day. Members owning automobiles are requestéa to provide them for the use of comrades of the Grand Army. “Frank A. Goddard, Commander, “James G. Henderson, Secretary. o G . NOW- FOR THE OUTING. At a meeting of the Second Ward nepubumn club last nightat was defi- ly decided that the anntial outing duld be held on Saturday, June 19, ,mfimfic B, Wh- port,. John: T. Kipg of dgeport, State Climirman . H. Ror- Congréssman E."J. ., Speaker Frank | B Healéy of Wihdsor Lorks, Compen- ”-wwmmmaf \G. B, Chandler of V.. McGee of i r L €, Web~ Mnun» “Representative ‘King ot Fairfield and. Mayor Donovan of Meriden. Although we are headquarters for Wall Paper, OUR EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING IS HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY. We also have all the other accessories that go with a well ordered paint shop. The JOHN BOYLE Company 3 and 5 Franklin Square. Our Delicatessen Chef Has the Following to Offer for Tomorrow Chicken Salad, Chicken Croquettes ‘and Roast Beef Hash, You Will Find Our Baking Specials for Tomorrow Will Be: The Old Fashioned Twisted Crullers 18c a dozen and the Only Parkerhous¢ Rolls at 10c a dozen. The Young Lady on the "Candy Counter Has the Following to Offer: That délicious Fruit Paste 19¢ a 1b. Remember It is Safety First with our Ice Cream. The Test Tells New Strawberry Ice Cream for tomorrow, 50c a quart, packed in i¢e;idelivered for lunch. other flavors or assortments to order. Any Don’t forgef our Trolley and Auto lunch department, HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET g SEVENTH GRADERS HAVE FIELD DAY Annual Athletic. Events of .Grammar School Took Place Yesterday in * Walnut Hill Park. Several flxundrefl pupils of the sev-! enth grade of the Grammar school toek part in the annual fleld day yes- terday afternoon at Walnut Hill park. The results of the athletic events, which were in charge of Migs Beth . Marcy, ‘Iastruétor in physical cul- ture, follow: Boys’' 60-yard dash, won by Paul- son, 7 Room 4; second,.Sulick, 7L; third, Zapatke, 7D; girls’ bean bag race, won by 7A, second, TH; third, 7C; boys’ running high jumpp, won by Marholin, 7D, 4 feet 4 inches; sece and, Eliot, 7L, 4 feet 3 inches; third, Sulick, 7L, 4 feet 2 inches, 50-yard dash for girls, won by Nera Lacava, TA; second, Florence Elmgren, 70; third, Cecelia Korawitz, 7N. Couple relay race for boys, won by T7L; sec- ond, 7D; third, 7K. Potato race for girls, won by 7N; second, 7E; third, 7G. Couplé race for girls, won by TN; second, 7C; third, 7TA. Sack race for boys, won by Taylor, 7 second, Rosen, 7L; third, Chernoff, 7M. The points by reéms were as fol. lows, 7L, 15 points; 7D, 14 points; 7N, 11 points; 7A 11 peints; 70 10 points; 7B, 6 points; TH, '3 peints; 7E, 3 points; 7C, 1 peint; 7G, 1 point; M, 1 peint; 7K, 1 point. In the girls’ baseball game, 7H won from 7C, 10 to 0. ' In the boys’ base- ball team, Captain Paulson’s gram-< mar school’' team defeated Captain Yeterian’s . prevoeational school .mine, 7 to 5. 'The batteries were: For the winners, Kopf and Marholin; for the losers, Rdllins and . Sulick. The officlals of the meet were nas Announcer, Mihian Yeéter- ‘Dorothy . Marwiek; scorer, Miss Elizabeth ' Johngon; ‘starter, Wil llam Kaplan; fudges at fnish, Miss George 'M¢Kee and - Miss Marey; field-Judgi Frank Zapatka. At’the-cldse -of-the- events \nformal gameés were played with these téach- ers in charge: Miss Anna Geissler, Miss Elizabeth Johnsoh, Miss Gertrude Riley and Miss Grace Atkins. Lin- dahl 6f 7 Room 2 sprained his arm in doing the jump. Maximum Number Has Alrcady Been Reached in New Britain, New Britain-can have io new drug stores for a long period, This is de- termined by & law which was passed by the legislature restricting pharma- cieg to one for every 3,000 inhabitants, New Britain now has twenty-three drug stores and there can be now new ones until the population reaches 69,000, The law does not affect those already in business, although this city is entitled to only fifteen drug stores. It is believed that the colored gen- tleman in the wood heap a3 found in the opposition to large corperations Who cenduyct chains of drug stores. They will be effectively shut out of opening up any more stores unless they buy those already established, as ,there is not thought to be a city in the state which has not reached its maximum number, ‘The supporters of the bili claimed that it was aimed at thcse who enter the drug busginess with the intentien of growing rich through fhe sale of drinks, F. B. WOOD GETS PRIZE. The Peterson silver cup was last night awarded te Fred B. Wood at the meeting of the New Britain Cam- eéra club at Murray's studio for the best. carbon print mdde during 19114, Anotheér. prize will be given at the close of : 1915 for the best print in which the bichromate process is used. Views of California were inspected hy the club last night MITCRELL LOSES SUIT! Judge Lucian F. Burpee has eus- tained the demurrer of the S. N, E, Telephone company in the suit ‘pre- ferred by Charles H. Mitchell of this city. 'By 'his action Mr. Mitchell 3 sought to prevent the company from /| stringing telephone wires in the street in front of his Lincoln street resi- dence, v oy oty fll' U\As Dllluw(o HARTF ORD We Feature the Best Silk Gloves Made Which Are the KAYSER’S SILK GLOVES Tes, this store is headquarters for the World's Best Silk Gloves, which of course are Kayser's Gloves, They are absolutely pure silk and have a springy quality which causes them to fit the arm and hand peautitully. 1 Every pair has a guaranteed ticket which guarantees the finger e tips to outwear the rest of the gloves, We have large assortments of these Silk Gloves In both shoft and 16ng lengths in white, black and all fashionable colors. Kayser's 2-clasp Silk Gloves in White, Black and colors at S0g, 75¢ and $1.00 phir. Kayser's 2-clasp Queen Elizabeth S{lk Gloves with pleated ruffie around hem, in white, at $1.00 pair, Kayser's 12-hutton Silk Gloves in Whaite, Black and eolors, at 75c and $1.00 pair, Kayser's 18-button Silk Gloves in plain styles In White, Black (" and colors, at $1,00, $1,25 and $1.50 pair, o4 Kayser's 16-button Silk Gloves in Black or White with thrée rows contrasting embroidered backs at $1.25 and $1.50 pair, Kayser's 16-butten Embroidered Silk Gloves in White, Black lm colors, at $1.50 and $2.00 pair. Kayser's 16-button Tucked Silk Gloves in White and Blaek ll $2.00 pair, # Kayser's 16-button Queen Elizabeth £ilk Gloves in Whlt.. at $2.00 pair. Kayser's 16-button White Chamoisetté Gloves, spear point ‘k.l at $1.00 pair, Kayser's 2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves in White, Whnc with m Embroidery and Sand colors, at b0e pair, 4 Here Are Women’s Coats . At Reduced Prlces Coats you are compelled to admire for the .. vigor of their style and excellence of their - tailoring. The touch of the artist is plainly visible in these ga nty conceits, overt Cloth Coats Reduced to $19.75, The latest models, lined throughout with guaranteed Peau de Cygne. Gaberdine, Serge and Shepherd Check Coats reduced to $15.00. Formerly were Horsfalls “Fr PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND* 0390 ASYLUM ST. Connscting with 140 TRUMBUT,L We are showing a very extensive assortment of domestic room-size Rugs. Great care has been taken in the selection of patterns, and you will find he: a most attractive lot of rugs from which to mai your selections. In the Tapestries we are showing three diffe: grades, priced in the 9x12 size at $15. $17.00 $21.50. These are all good values at theit respect prices, 6 Our 9x12 Velvet at $21.00 is a very popular ru This is a good wearing rug and the attractive sm& figure patterns in soft colors would lead one to. esti- mate its price at much higher figure than we ask h it. We have several close-outs in 9x12 Axminsters: $30.00 Rugs now sell as low as $20.00. A wide range of patterns in Body Brussels hnA- several grade of Wiltons complete our stock of Rugs —a collection which is noteworthy for its bml? ..nd for its big values. When in neeu of a new Rug for any r00! your home,; we solicit your inspecti n. C. C. Fuller 4056 FORD ST., HARTFORD. Qverlokaig Capital G WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER