New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 2

resigned his posi- Cigar StoreV\and by Mr. Hilles. “milinery below n's.—advt. to Elks" big car- 26 Band concert.— i, Yale 1916, and i of Jubilee street Harvard-Yale boat ndon today. Yy of your summer va- g to swim—advt. oft yesterday for e he enters the em- ifand . Rubber Works. ited from Worcester fonstration of Hoosier pet at John A. Andrew's f and Saturday, omly on advt. X §i J0YS BIRTHDAY Observes Twenty-Fiith Anniver- sary With Speaking and Music Carmody council; Knights of Col- umbus, celebrated its silver anniver- sary. last evening at Hanna's armory before a large crowd of members and friends.. The hall was tastefully dec- orated with pink and white bunting and ‘the speakers platform was sur- rounded with palms, Lynch’s orthes- tra furnished a concernt which was well rendered. ‘W. T. O'Brien opend the program with a short introductory adress in which he said Carmody council would soon lose it’s identity in consolldation of the three local councils. He then introduced Judge B. F. Gaffney, as a gentleman, orator and scholar and one of the chartér members of the council. Judge Gaffney alluded to himself as a ringmaster and said it gave him much pleasure “‘to snap the whip.” He then-gave reminscences of New Britain, twenty years ago when (he council was founded, it having but 17,000 people, muddy streets, and four horse cars driven by the Burke brothers. Today if one does not like the trolleys he may take a jitney. He then eulogized the late Bishop Tier- ney. and Father McGurk, pastor cur- ate of St. Mary's, the only Catholic church in New Britain at that time. He, spoke of the prevailing ideas re- garding evening dress and compared the size of the order them and now. Carmody council, was the offspring of Ferdinapd council and was the result of friendly rivalry. It started with thirty-eight members. When new councils were formed it was cus- tomary to look up the names of some Spanish adventurer, governor oy explorer for it title but this counecil with little debate chose the name of that sterling leader of local Catholi- cisim, the Reverend Hugh Carmeody. D. D, The speaker than digressed to laud ‘the late priest. A few words of eulogy on the departed were then spoken. He reverted to the order and told of seasmon. exceeded ol c 4 final 'drive in WEDDING GIFT - OFFER- °| pressing his appreciation of the ‘| vitation to speak at expectations and we are CUT GLASS, including Nappys Com- t sfle price for the next seven days ygdli get your pick. $1.00 to $2.25. Be sure Our Summer Victrola Ofifer of a Victrola IV like Cut with 10 selections of the latest record and 500 needles for $§19 makesa very hice combination and we would like to talk it aver with you before you start on your vacation. Morans, Jeweler WHEN YOU READ you should have comfort. 1t you do not COME TO ME and 1 can give it to you. 1 will save your eyesight and your money as well. WHY PUT IT OFF? Shell work a speclalty. Hours from 8:30 2, m. till 6:30 p. m. Monday and Saturday till 10:30 p. m. Sunday by appointment only. + Telephone. F. L. McGUIRE. Optometrist. 276 Main Strect (Over Lewitt's Jewelry Store.) é JARIOA t OQur Store nt:this. advertisement with your loma to be framed and we will deduct ty-five cents from our regular price. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. INSON e bRUG CO., wai¥ STREET | said his heart is always here in New 4 the . post-office employes, to the “Men- ‘| he inferred that Mr. Reilly was not % n gg inciples, It I8 founded “the theme of loyalty which em- | ‘bodjes family,- home and charity. The same loyalty which burned Joan of Are, which henged Robert Emmett and drove St. Francis Xaiver to In- dia for converts. He exhorted the members to e | doers not dreamers and said he had t no sympathy with thoge who believed in Epicurean charity by giving alms to those “From Greeniand's 1cy Mountains, to India’s coral strand” and neglected their own locality. He told his audience to be Catholics twenty-four hours a day and “to act that each tomorrow brings us farther ‘than today.” Edward F. Taylor of South Man- chester, a district deputy., rendered two solos in a pleasing manner. A telegram from district deputy Mulligan of Thompsonville was then read, expressing his regret e being unable to attend and congra:- usting the council on ita silver an- niversary. The Tommasoni Mandolin 'club then gave some pleasing selections. Judge Gaffney paid- & sterling tri- bute to Rey. J..C. Brennan, chaplains | of the council, py referring to his great work in rebuilding St Paul's | church after its recent fire. Rev. J. C. Brennan. Father Brennan congratulated the& council on attaining its twenty-fifth birthday and admonished the mem- bers to keep alive to the progressive, spirit of the age and to keep hoid | of the Christian principles that ars| not only the basic law of thelr or-j der but of everything worth while.; He said Pagan philosophy and ma-; terialistic ideas are holding the cen- | ter of the stage at the present time, | that people say there is no God or law save nature and that nothing is.! held sacred. He warned them against | sensatiopalism and netoriety seeking and pleaded with them to follow God, to disseminate His teaching so that the brotherhood of man, the granile! rock upon which the church is found-} j6d, will once more reign upon -ths.| earth. & Father Brennan adulated the K. of C. for their past efforts and hoped that they would still follaw the Chris- tian principles, the panacea of all ills, as laid down by Popes Leo XIII, Pius X and President Wilson and prom- ised that if they did so that true ideals would hold sway once more. HBdward F. Taylor favared with gongs and James Tevlin of New Lon- don fecilitated Carmody council on having attained its twenty-fifth birth- day. { Judge Gaffney then introduced ex-'| Congressman Thomas L. Reilly of| Meriden, saying that he was cententsj to rest in the shadow of Mr. Reilly's | greatness. Ex-Congressman Reilly. ' | Mr. Reilly said he noficed that the program sald “Remarks by Judge Gaffney” and "Father Brennan'” and address by ‘' ‘Tom’ Reilly’ but he would reverse it, letting the others do the latter and he the former. Ex- this time praised the work of the K.:of C. and Britain, his birth place. ‘Mr; Reilly read a letter James Norton of New Jersey, ady him to donate the purse raised by ace” defense fund. The writer said | & Catholic because he refused the maney, but told him- that if he were it was a favorable time to “get out of A The speaker then read extracts from his reply. Sufficeth to say the ‘writer is glad that he has made no ill-timed suggestions to Mr. Reilly. Reverting to present day topics, the ex-congressman told his audience the day of “hyphenated Americans,’ past, and that _everyone follow President Wilkon's advic forth in his memorable ‘address Fhiladelphia. The Meriden man then grew reml- niscent over his early life in New Britain and referred to his friends’ faces in the audience. He then thanked the audience and expressed the wish that the local council would see its golden anniversary. 3 The Tommasoni club. appeared again. Refreshments were served and daneing was enjoyed until 1 o’cloek, The committee of arrangements | consisted of: Grand Knight P, F.| King, chairman; F. G. Russell, Fran- | cix Kiernan, John M, Cooney, Michael O'Nell, ¥Francis Riley, Martin H. | Kenney, W. F. Delaney, ichael Gar- vey, Charles H. McKeon, Thomas C. Smith, Rev, J. C. Brennan, William C, Wall, William T. O'Brien and F. J. Mawe. The reception commitiee consisted of: District. Deputy W. F. Troy, chairman; Grand Knight BEugene E. Cagsidy of Ferdinand council and} Grand Knight Thomus A. Tarrant, New Britain counecil. 1 The charter mempers of Carmody | council are: John McKeon, James ! O'Rourke, Peter McGee, John Kent, Frederick G. Russell, Joseph P. Quinn James Mularney, Michae! J. Kenne; John Sheehan, Francis M. Englis JchhnJ. Walsh, Charles F. Gaffney, . Thomas Kiernan, James Tevlin, John | J. Feeney, Michael Price, Bernard F. Gaffney, William H, Coogan. i | | { | i | { Miss Ruby Dixon of Chestnut street ! left today for Niantic where she will | spend the summer. Save The Baby Use the reliable HORLICK'S ORIGINAL Malted Milk Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently, Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over for more than a quarter of a century. Convaenient, no cooking nor additional milkrequired. Simply dissolveinwater. Agrees when other foods often fail. Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis. | B No Substitute Is“Just asGood"” 8 HORU’S&". the Qriginal | ON WATCH FOR NEW { trains may pass. | sures which That is the necessity when PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS STAINS & BRUSHES That's it, and we have it in everything that we do, or supply. The above is an important factor, New House Owner, Eecsides that our prices are right. COONSULT US FOR ANYTHING YOU CLASS PAINT SHOP SHOULD CARRY. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square. New Briiain, Conn. you are painting your home or selecting your wall paper. Quality! WANT THAT A FIRST On Our Delicatessen Counter Our delicatessen man willl have for Saturdey Cabbage Salad, 10c per ib., Chicken Salad, Chicken Croquettés, Tomatoes stufféd with Chicken Salad, Pickled Bcets, also Tuna Fish salad. On Our Baking Counters . for Tomorrow The youmg lady says she will have to offer as specials Sunshine Cakes, 12c, Mocha Rolls, 15c each, also Orange Leaves, On Our Candy Counter We will have to offer for tomorrow gpecial Kisses, at 20c per 1b. 8c. Assorted Cocoanut Safety First In Our Ice Cream Department Inquire for our Sunday speeial, remember there is nobody giving you any better value Cream than HALLINAN By trading at store you save from 15 to 25 per cent. by saving clerical and delivery expense ur delicatessen man has been putting up some mighty fine Lunch Boxes for outing parties, the past week. Did you have one? sonable; ‘Quality FIRST. i HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY ~ 142 MAIN -STREET (Fruit Brick) 60c per qt., and in Ice our can Prices rea- i working on emery wheéls, the pro- per protection of baggage trucks, scales and other equipment at sta- tions, new rules for the safe opera- tion of motors cars, velocipedes and hand cars and also the taking of all steps possible to reduee the trespass- ing evil by putting up signs and ob- SAFETY MEASURES New Haven Road Organization’s Ob- jeet is to Promote Sccurity and ity dangers. Once a -month the -Efficiency com- miitee of ecach ision holds meeting and receives reports of the minor commttes such as for shops and terminals, The minutes of these Obtain Greater Efficiency. For more than a year the New Haven railroad’s system has been | covered by an Efficiency Organiza- tion, whose object is to promote safety and to secure greater efliciency. This organization embraces virtually all the employees of the road's operat ing department, representing classes of cmployées. Indications of the work of organization have from time to time | reached the public., Recently, for c amiple, red or white danger lines were painted on the platforms of many_ stations near New York and Boston, the object being to warn peo- ple of the danger of standing too near the tracks upon which express | This method of insuring the safety of the Efficiency Organization. It is enly one of the numerous s=afety and efficlency mea- are consiantly under consideration in order that the ob Jjects of the organization may be ac- chieved. The work of t covering a very wide field, | is not, in all ils phases, patent to ihe public. As a part of its work there has recently been made an examina- ion with the object of securing a bet- ‘er vlew of the tracks by trimminz rees, cutting out underbrush and removing buildings and oher ob- atructions. Again, accidents are sometimes caused by objects being too near the tracks. To preclude this,”a standard clearance diagram has heen adopted for the company's lines and an exam- ‘vation is Dbeing made to asecertzin what 4f any obstructions need to he removed in order to allow the wide cafety margin called for. Not only has the work of the Effi- clefcy committees covéred such marc- ters @s these, of interest both to em- yloyees and patrons, but it has also included such matters as the furnish- ,ing ~of goggles o shopmen when of all the other divisions, thus pro- viding for a general exchange of in- formiition and ideas for the further- ance of safety and efficiency on ihe New Haven's lines. At its recent June meeting the Central Efficiency committee approv- cd of a suggestion to equip the larg- er stations and yards with first- aid cabinets, STATE SUNSHINE PICNIC. nut Hill Parik on June 29. The state picnic of society will be held at Walnut Hill park next Tuesda This will be the first time the picnic has been heid in this city and the members of the local branch plan to give the visiting Sun- shihers a day of complete pleasure. The following program will be car- ried out in the afternoon: Address of Welcome—Mayor Quig- ley. Solos—Mrs. M.. T. Crean. Original Peem—Mrs. Joseph Tow- ers. 2 o Singing—Minstrel Boys. Toe Dancing—Miss Bernice La Fon- taine. Folk Dancing and school children. The lagt number will be in charge of Miss Kathryn O'Cennor. Games will be under the direction of Miss Anna Montague. Selections on the phonegraph will kelp enlivén the oc- caglon. B the Sunshine Organ- Songs—Burritt Think of the nigkels you save, Wil- liams' Root Beer cests only 2c for eight glasses. Home-made.—adwt. #tructlons - and warning the public of | meetings are sent to the committecs | Pleasing Program Arranged for Wal- on&L0 ] HARTFORD Crowds of Satisfied Customers are Taking Advantage of Our “Clearance Sale With Its Hundreds of Extraordinary Reductions. SUT Val o Now Roduost 15 rr oo 9998 Our entire stoék of Women's and Misses’ suits at greatly reduced prices, in Black and all the wanted colors in such fashionable materials as Tweeds, Gaberdines, Serges, Fopline, This is a splendid opportunity to purchase a Suit at much léés than regular $4.98 SUMMER DRESSES~—Values Handsome Drosses in many styles 10 . up to $10.00. Sale Price . choose from in plain colors and stripe efs ' feets, also plain white—sizes 16 to 1524 Lo 46, SILK WAISTS-~Worth $2.98, ) Sale Price - $1.59 Here's one of the best Waist Bargaine we have ever offered. Waists of Jap BEiik, Crepe de Chine and fancy stripes in Black, White, Belgium Blue, Gray and Sand. Siges to 44. Summer Gloves at Greatly Reduced Pric; MAID ORDERS CARENULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. 16-Button S8ilk Gloves in White and Elack with two-tone Black and White Embroidered backs; regular $1.25 tuality, sale price, pair . P 95(: 16-Button Chamoisette Gloves in White, Pongee, Gray and Black. Regular 75c quality. 8ale price soc Palr S Chamolsette Gloves, 16-Button White 39¢ (small sizes), regular b0c quality double finger Sale Price, pair ... 12-Button Silk Gloves, tips, in White and Black, regular T7éc quality. Sale price, N R RN 4 55¢ 16-Button Silk Gloves, double fiuger tips, in white and Black, regular $1 quality. Sale price, pair ..., 750 Cool As the Breeze from the Sea Are These Horsfall Summer Suits Hot weather need not bé a trial. Here comft:rh h;itrhesnt thlt:l:;cfiflce of ltyle--nu: men ored to re LASTING and shapliness. e POPULLAR TROPICAL SUITS Of Palm Beach, Pongee, Flannel and the new “BreezWeave” cloth—soft, summery, comfortable clothes that meet the needs of every occasion of summer life, In the office, on the street, in the coun X thqe featherweight suits gracefully 'lrhy, their part—And Are Within Easy Reach of Your Purse, Some as Low as $8.50. “IT PAYS TO WUY OUR KryDe . 93.99 ASYLEM ST. - f ] Events Tom'é;t Moving pictures, Fox's theater, Vaudeville and moving Keeney's theater, Elk's carnival, Elk's home Wash- ington street. | i pictures, i fourth of July eelebration commit- tee Chamber of Commerce § o'clock. Worthy temple Pythian Sisters 277 Main street. Preserves the Tube. Increases Tire Mileage Tabes casily trans. forred to new 2 Tubes can be val- 3 canized without re- wmoving. 4 KOR-KER Puscture Gure T.H. COBSWELL Children’s Home Rackliffe Heights. T. A. & B. SOCIETY OFFICERS, St Mary's T. A, & B. society elected the following officers last evening: President—Anna Hayes. Vice President—Ma Walsh. Récording Secretary——>Minnie Keos. Finincial Seeretary—Anna Coffey, Treasurer—Cathering A, Waish, Mistress-at<Arms—Mrs. Ellen Fitz- | gerald. j Marshal—Mrs, Annie Conlon, The officers Will be installed on | Jyly & by J. J. Shanléy of Southing- ton. anual i 1 méeting Me-