New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 5

. What is Casto ASTORIA is & harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and ) _ Boothing Syrups, It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ‘ other ircotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays i Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief \3 of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrheea. It : regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and . natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. fi The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and “has been made under his personal supervision since its infanoy. . Allow no one to decefve you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, B sl | etters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. Albert W. Kahl, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: * . AT . Y., says: ‘T'heve used Castoria in my practice for the past 26 years. I‘N"u'dltuumdhnt medicine for children.” m.Guuyoanuhu.unhuLm.-fl:”!uunu ] ymgcmwhmnuuyh"mfl&mmuu.ndum mend it qn excellent, mild and harmless remedy {or children.” Dr.n.J.Dnah.dsf.Iflu:.lu.m:“Ihnv_e‘undlndmeflbed youcmhwuumlmm"mumtatmubactm and find it to be an excellent remedy for children.” 44 4 o = gl i By A e e o o of my own an d it pleasant to obtained excellent results from its mse.” e m.J.msmozmmnum:flmmmmmm cases of colic in ehildren and have found it the best medicine of its kind on the market.” . m.nnmmao:mx.n,m:-tnaammmu; standard family remedy. It is the best thing for infants and children 3 hl;ex:u&kunndlmmdlt" 3 Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., aays: "Your Castoria certainly bas merit. Is 20t its age, its continued use by mothers through all thess years, and the many attempts to imitate it, suficient recommerdation? m;tmnp;ydmun Leave it to the mothers.” . Edwin ‘vrm,uvamClty.m:'mmmtlm recommended your Castoria and shall always centinue to do so, as it has hmmdmmmuw' ' +Dr. N..B. Siver, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I object to what called mtvmqflelnu.vhmmmhnnmtw.nh::mm them, but I know the formula of your Castoria asnuine CAST Rl?m:fw";}s ria. i ¥ f T B T T— O Signature In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought | PHE SRNTALUR COMPANY. NEW YORK 1TV, now extinct passenger pigeon was valued because of its usefulness in destroying the gypsy moth and other moths and pests which are doing mil- lions of dollars of damage. Although the preservation of this pigeon is much to be desired, it would be of absolutely no value in eliminating the 8YPsy moth.as the pigeons are almost entirely vegetarian in their diet. RECITAL PROGRAM IS WELL RECEIVED fered no such reward, and there i every reason to believe the passenger pigeon which formerly roamed the country in flocks of millions is extinct. In 1910 about $1,000 in rewards were offered by Clark university for the first 0 REWARD FOR . States. This was a great stimulub to Ja artment of AGTioutune Sati- | Sooums ™ Po-are: of seviren v ed That Breed Is Extinct rensweéd for several years until it was fully established that the pigeon was Washington, D. C. June 19.—Re- it widespread newspaper mccounts extinct. 06 the effect that the United States f ¢ rtment of agriculture is offering §$10,000 réward to the person finding enger or “wood” pigeon nest ng two eggs, resulted in hun- Difference in Pigeons.. The passenger pigeon up to 1886 ranged the American continent east of the Rocky Mountains. The mourn- ing dove has often been mistaken for the passenger pigeon, which in a gen- era] way it resembles. However, this bird 18 quite distinct frem the pas- \of letters being sent to the de- | senger pigeon; it is shorter and has nt. The report is not based [different color markings, n facts as the department has of- | 'The press reports stated that the Pupils of Sisters at St Josephls School Please Many by Demon- stration of Accomplishments. An interesting and entertaining musi- cal recital was given in St. Joseph's Farish’ hall'last svening by pupils of the sisters in charge of the Parochial school. The recital was attended by a large throng and no one was dis- appointed as the musical numbers were all well rendered. The program | was as follows: ‘“Warblers of the Forest,” Misses Gertrude and Gace Hanrahan; “Wel- come to Spring,” E, Wright, F. De- laney and H. Hart; “Titania,” Mar- garet Kenney and Allce Genette; “Cavalieria Rusticana Intermezzo,” ¢. Luddy, R. Regan, ¥. McGuire, pianists, and E. Colehan, O, Gilbert and A. McGuire, violinists; “Salut a Pesth,” Margaret Kenney: ‘‘Maldri- lcna,” E. Dehm, M. Grace and L. King; “Charles of thc Uhlans,” Henry Failey and Daniel Martin; “Demer- ara,” W. Shea, H. Walsh, ‘and J. Ryan; Overture to “Marriage of Fi- garo,” F. McGuire, C. McGuire and M. MecGuire: pantomime, - ‘“Home, &weet Home,” Rose Fitzpatrick, ac- companist; ‘“‘March des Pompiers'| Mary Suprenant and Alice Murray; “Seart Dance,” Ernest Wright; “Cul- rassier Galop,” A. Fagan, E. Kelly and G. Kelly; “Spring Song,” Del- phina Malona and Anna Ahern, pian- ists, and O .Gilbert, E. Colehan and A. McGulire, violinists; ‘“Willlam Tell Overture,” Catherine and K Rose Fitz- patrick; . “Invitation to the Dance,” Mary Colehan and Margaret Quinli- ven; “Highland Drill,” Alice McCor- mick, accompanist; “Grand Valse de Concert, “Hartina King and Marie Retcor; ‘‘Believe Me John Smith- wick; ‘“‘Angelis Serenade,” O. Gilbert and B, Colehan, violinists, ond Mary Colehan, pianist; “Mocking Bird,” R. King, L. Chambers ana A. McCor- mack; “Hungarian Rhapsodie,” Ruth Igoe and Irene Igoe; ““Home, Sweet Home,” Marie Recor; ‘Our Lady of Good Counsel,” Irene 1goe, accom- panist. Building Future Men and Women It’s the right of every boy and girl to be- come a healthy, successful man or woman— And they should start now to build for the future. Indulgence in heavy, rich foods when young leads to indigestion and other troubles whén grown. rape=Nuts is 2 healthful whole wheat and barley food —scientifically prepared for easy digestion by malting of the barley and the long twen- ty-hour baking, Grape-Nuts has a delicious, nut-like flavour, and supplies those, rich food elements that build sturdy bodies and active brains. 9 99 “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts > 18 ! George Bpeiss, Jr. of Harttord will —sold by Grocers every.where. nu: rl‘t‘-tho corns: of Main and East i B s i Main streets this svening at 8 o'sleck. His subject will be “War on War” \ i | sud-deacon. | 1ey, ST. MARY'S PUPILS|CLIP REGEIVE DIPLOMAS Impressive Ceremonies Sunday Afternoon in the Church With appropriate and impressive | exercises, the graduating class of 1915 of 8t. Mary's Parochial school re- ceived diplomas Sunday afternoon be- fore an audience that filled St. Mary’s church. Solemn vespers was sung at 4 o’'clock with Rev. John T. Winters as celebrant; Rev. George J. Donahue, deacon, and Rev. Willlam A. Krause, Rev. John T. Fay was master of ceremonies. Seated in the | front seats of the center aisles were the class of eighty-four children, of which forty-nine were girls and thirty- five bovs. At the close of the vespers the grad- | uation sermon was preached by Rev. i John Doherty of Waterbury, a former | local man and a graduate of St. Mary's school. TFather Doherty congratulat- ed the children on the excellent marks { in studies which they had attained { during their stay at the school in which they are about to leave. He spoke of the Christian teachings they had learned and urged that they in after life devote their life to the les- sons taught them by the kindly Sis- ters of Mercy of the convent. To those who are to enter High school | and other institutions ef learning, he urged diligent attention to their studies, and foreeast brilliant results for them. He then gave the class his blessing. Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of St. Mary's church, in a brief talk con- gratulated the members of the class | and extended to them the best wishes of St. Mary’s church, of its priests and Sisters of Mercy. He then pre- sented the awards to the honor win- ners as follows: Girls’ Department Premiums. Gold medal of excellence for high- est rank in scholarship awarded to Mary Elizabeth Meehan. Gold medal for second highest rank | in scholarship awarded to Olga Irene Andreyko. First prize presented by New Brit- ain branch of Ancient Order of Hi- bernians for eassy on Irish history awarded to Margaret Mary Daly. Second prize presented by Néw Brit- ain branch of Ancient Order of Hi- bernians for essay on Irish history awarded to Assunta Marie Paonessa. Premium of excellence for English composition awarded to Cecilia Rita Long. Premium for domestic science awarded to Madeline E. Curtin. First honorable mention—Leona | Catherine = Rourke, Rosemary Mc- Enroe, Catherine Mercedes McDon- ough, Margaret Mary Daly, Gertrude | Agnes Janelle, Mary Josephine Crow- Mercedes Beatrice O’Dell, Eliza- beth Josephine McGuire, Cecilia Rita Long, Margaret Mary Collihs, Sophia Cecilia Scheyd, Helen Margaret Egan. Se¢ond Hhonorable meéntion—Eliza- beth Agnes Shine, Margaret Josephine Rivers, Rose Loretta Rooney, Mar- garet Anna Sweeney, Mildred Veronica Quilty, Mary Anna Konrad, Agnes Kehoe, Anna Catherine Kiniry, Margaret Mary Burns, Catherine Marie Meehan, Mary Agnes Donlon, Julia ;| Frances Crowe, Catherine Teresa Gilbert, Irene Margaret Glynn, Excellence in attendance—Margaret Mary Burns, Margaret Mary Collins, Helen Margaret Egan, Helen Irene Forsyth, Helen Fabian Heisler, Gert- rude Agnes Janelle, Grace Agnes Ke- hoe, Anna Catherine Kiniry, Cecilia Rita Long, Helen Elizabeth Malley, Catherine Mercedes McDonough, Rosemary McEnroe, Edith Teresa Noe, Catherine Teresa O'Connell, Mer- cedes Beatrice O'Dell, Marguerite Mary O’Keefe, Margaret Josephine Rivers, Leona Catherine 5 Rourke, Sophia Cecilla Scheyd, Lillian Mary Seipel, Mary Elizabeth Sliney, Anna Margaret Sullivan, Catherine Mary ‘Weston. Boys’ Department Premiums. Gold medal of excellence for high- est rank in scholarship awarded to John Christopher Martin. Gold medal for second highest rank in scholarship awarded to Leo Walter Sweeney. First prize presented by New Brit- ain branch of Ancient Order of Hi- bernians for essay on Irish history awarded to John Christopher Martin. Second prize presented by New Britain branch of Ancient Order of Hibernians for essay on Irish histery awarded to Daniel James Hagearty. Premium of excellence in English composition awarded to Willlam Francis Meehan. First honorable mention—James Theodore Fitzgerald, John Joseph Tutles, John Andrew Lazorik, Daniel | James Hagearty, Michael Aloysius Daley, Willlam Alphosus Faulkner, James Thomas O'Connell, John Fran- cis' Maloney. Second honorable mention—Mat- thew Francis Shine, Clifford Francis Morehead, James Aloysius Callery, John Joseph Fitzgerald. Willlam Francis Meehan, Leo Francis Hen- nessy, Burton Francis Hall, Patrick Edward Boyle, Patrick Anthony Kelly, Willam J. Fitzgerald, Joseph A. Duran, Franeis A. Perry. Excellence in attendance—Burton Francis Hall, John Joseph Tutles, Clif- ford Prancis Morehead, John Andrew Lazorik, Michael Aloysius Daley, Leo Walter Sweeney, Matthew Francis Shine, Daniel Edward Kehoe, James Aloysius Callery, John Christopher Martin, Willlam Alphonsus Faulkner, Joseph Edmund McGrath. SULTAN MEHEMED SICK. Berlin, via London, June 21, 11:15 A. M.—Proffessor James Adalf Isreal the widely known German specialist, is at the beside of Sultan Mehemed at Constantinople, according to the Tageblatt He was 'commissioned by the Turkish embassy on June 11 to - go to Turkeey. Prof. Israél is is the sultan’s guest at the Yildiz Kiosk, where he will remain until the end of next week. The nature of the Turkish ruler's ailment has not been disclosed. | and new grass Grace | B e LAWN TWIGE IN EACH WEEK Grass Should Not be Watered Too Often, But Well Washington, D. C, June 18.— There is mo hard and fast rule to be followed in connection with mow- ing the lawn, but clipping twice a | week is not apt to injure it, and will induce the formation of a good turf, according to the lawn specialists of {the U. S. department of agriculture. Too frequent clipping, however, is a drain on the vitality of the grass, and frequently results in permanent in- jury. There is some differencé of opinion as to whether clippings should be re- moved after mowing, but in gen- eral their removal is advised, espe- cially during wet weather, since if léft to lie on the surface they are conducive to the growth of molds, { which in turn produce injury to the turf. On new seedings, however, or where the grass is thin, clippings can frequently be allowed to remain with benefit. New seedings should not be clipped closely, and during the hot weather of midsummer and early fall the mower should be set high for old alike. The roller should be wused discreetly. New grass is frequently benefittd by a light rolling after the first cutting. Old sod should be rolled in the spring to firm the surface that has been loosened by freezing and thawing, but dur- ing midseason it is very doubtful if | the lawn should be rolled even lighty ly, especially where the soil is of a heavy nature. There are probably more mistakes made in connection with the water- ing of the lawn than in any other phase of its management. The prac- tice of sprinkling as it is almost uni- versally followed is fundamehtally wrong, not that the sprinkler does not furnish enough water to the grass during the season, but that it does not furnish it in properly dis-/ tributed quantities. Sprinkling for a short period may appear to wet the sod thoroughly, but in reality water does not penetraté much be- low the surface. This encourages the formation of surface roots and makes the grass less resistant to the severe conditions of weather and usage, Except in rare cases, the lawn should not be watered oftener than two or three times a week, provided watering is done properly. A thorough soaking is necessary and should be given in the late afternoon or early morning. The ordinary type of revd olving spray is quite satisfactory, but the amount of water applied by it is | that the ground should be thorough- ly saturated at each application to at least three inches in depth. FINDS MAN WITH | ‘ HIS YOUNG WIFE But After Intruder Is Arrested Pat- rick Hanning Decides He Wants to Drop Proceedings. Patrick Hanning, the complaining husband, undergoing a change 'of heart and wishing to drop proceed- ings, and Assistant Prosecutor J. G. ‘Woods and Attorney F. B. Hunger- ford agreeing that there was no proof at hand warranting a sertous charge, the case against Alexander Simons, charged with breach of the peace, was nolled in court this morning. The case gave promise of sensa- tions. At *5 o’clock - Saturday after- noon Officer Clarence Lamphere ar- rested Patrick Hanning and Simons, with whom he was grappling. Hen- ning declared that he went home early and found Simons with his wife. He had suspected that his wife was untrue and this fulfilled his suspicions, he says, He chased Simons from the house and caught him on the street. In Simons’ pocket were two photographs of Hanning's wite, Mrs, Hanning came here from Ire- the * AWEEK OF BARL Just read our prices and you will be A&P BEST FLO UNEEDA BISGUIT GOLD DUST ke Reduced to . . IONA TOMATOES rge No. 3.can. Specially packed for us. Special at ARGO Large Package TASTY [ SHRIMP «= 10C Delicious for Salad STA 4c p Noeds No Cemment RCH Ib Special today PRETZ 7¢ Wordh 10 Sultana Baked Beans, 3 can Packed for our exclusive use, Others get 100 10 1ic for MORE REDUCTIONS— 20 Stamps with 3 packages Cornstarch, 100 STAMPS with 1 large can A&P Baking Pow- 25 STAMPS with large bot. 25 STAMPS with large jar Peanut Butter ...... 26¢ 10c each 'S¢ land only a few months ago and went to live with her husband at 214 | Main street. According to Simons the | young woman told him she was not married and invited him to call on her. She told him that Hanning was her brother, he claimed. FLOWER-KOPF WEDDING, F. Bond Flower and Miss Kather- ine B. Kopf were married Saturday ufternoon at the home of the bride’s parents on Beaver street, by Rev, Warren F. Cook of the Methodist church, W. G. Flower, brother of the groom, was best man, and Miss Marie B. Kopf, sister or the bride, was bridesmaid. A reception fol- lowed the ceremony. and the coupl left on a wedding trip after which they will reside on Fairview street. To the Board of County Commission- ers for Hartford County. 1 Hereby Apply for a License to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider at Hotel Bassett, 364 and 260 Main Street, Town of New Britain. 10 Stamps Free With Any of the 184-186 MAIN STREET, 156 STAMPS with Peanut Butter . 10 STAMPS with Peanut Butter . 10 STAMPS with 1 bot 'orcestershire & My place of business is m within two hundred n line from any Church. ises pertaining thereto, office, public library, or Dated at New of June, A. D, . E O sign and endorse $ cation of James H. *"t, applicant is a suitable licensed pursuant to said | Dated at New Britain, of June, A. D. 1915, Patrick McCabe, M. J. Dunlay, Wm. Doyle, 1 Hereby Certify that named signers and electors and estate, in the Dated at New of June, A. D, 1 ALFR! PRIVATE SEAL DISTRIBUTOR, 187 ARGH ST. "Phone 482-2, New Britain 3 J. OOD beer has been a delight to mankind for more than 2,000 E years. We are glad we make it | — Feigenspan :