New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1915, Page 2

TUa ,. Our more, A0 them These Sm ing Caps ar NEW BRTAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1915. "ELE DRUG STORES Caps 1-3 Off entire stock of caps reduced for this sale. som Some less: most one-thir but off. t Bath- all the rage at the beaches just now. The bath- ing season is at neignt and you will surely enjo. a bet- ter outing when you § 're fashion \\\\I omfortably BATHING to wear Many women prefer and fitted Iy PURIL. dainty CAPS a Diving Cap in protecting the hair because of the 23c snug-fitting shape; now : Rosette Bathing Caps Quite smart and very becoming is this new J ‘fubber cap which comes in black and popular new blue, rainbow around tango. the head and nades of red green, wisteria, tang fi the 1t rosette is most attractive 59¢, naw VITO HEALTH BELT Gives a firm support -0 the small of the back Holds the body in proper posi- tion. neral Improves appearance. the <es you feel phy- ally fit jut on, to wear. satisfactory of re- ducing - ets, t Sup- 9¢c b 3 R. H. Blaud Pills = &« " fBorax, 1 Ib., 12¢ [Jaynes” .. (100) Sy [Jaynes’ Dyspepsia i [Jaynes’ Ch oal [Alum, 1 pound - .. .. Aspirin Tablet: Boric A 1 Chalk and Orris, 4 oz ... . Chloroform Limiment, Castor Oil, $2.00 . HOUSEHOLD DRUG Imond Oll, sweet, 4 oz .. JAromatic Spir.. Ammonia, 4 oz 1 Bicarbonate of Soda, 250 soft (100) 1-2 Ib . Cascara Tablets, Easy to comfortable The most Elastic Hzsiery Feaiy wkde of e Kicasure. lets, siln. $2. Aneii™ sLok., Gar. ose, =ilx. $3.50; thread. $2.00. Knee Caps, siik. $2.50; thread, $1.35. Lozzings method 503 5 gr We supply ready- made Tostery ar will make to 4 Camp. Licorice Powder, 1 1b .. Cream of Tartar, 1 Ib [Denatured Aleohoi, qt. - at., 45¢; pt [Dobelles Solution, Epsom Salts, 1 Ib . Essence Peppermint, 4 o .. ... . Riker’s Twintabs . Riker’s Lac Magnes Riker's Toothache Gum e Powde Rikura Head: Saptone Hair Toni order. Crutches Made of strong split maple, In all sizes. $1.:50 Mahogany crutch with soft cushion: 7. . 10¢, 19¢, MOSQULE ALCUM Riker's Straw Hat Cleaner. will clean your straw in a “Jiffy.” Box of 4 capsules. for 4 cleanings, only —they uitoes Vanish . i once from the piazza, sleeping room, tent or cabin if you burn MOSQUITO FOE Each Stick Burns 1. Hour Take a supply on your vacation, \ Per Package " 9c 23c disap- pear Enoush 1 (¢ Foot Comfort tent in this trying hot RIKER'S FOOT BA A massage for the feet when tired, hot, aching and perspiring. Is a clean white cream that cools and soothes. Reljeves aches and pains in Take co: care of your feet weather the arches JAYNES' FOOT HELPA. A special powder for sprinkling on the feet or in the .saces. Helps all who stand or walk much. In handy sprinkle top cans ...... 15¢ SANIPED LIQUID. then soak _15c Simply touch on the foot In hot water and corn pecls out .. } the best man was a Personal is visiting M, of Tremont street Mis izabeth Winters of West- field, Mass., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Winters of 28 Tremont strect. Mrs. Amelia Miller and grand- daughter, Miss Sherman, of New York city, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riley. Donald McMillan is sojourning at Short Beach, James M. Doyle, Record,” left today at Ocean Ieuch. of “The vacation editor for a W. Lee vacation have re- at Bos- Mis. C. their Dr. and turned from ton, Mass. Mrs. E. in W. Chapel of Norwich. . Mr. Lincoln and street are ‘of Jubilee vacation with Mabel Jackson spending her New Jersey. Miss street friends in Edward Nelson is at Ocean Grove, N. J.. on his vacation. Schaefer the William from Mrs. have returned N. G. Curtis is spending his vaca- tion -at Beach Park. A. J. Sloper vacation in Maine. returned from his Alta n New HISL Juad York. the guest of her DER-THOM cr Marriage Solem- Muark's Caurch, tiy Mid-sumn nized at S A pretty church wed Ma iing was held afternoon i 1 “Thompson, r of Mrs, J. Lew of 82 West Main street, becan:e the bride of Charles G. Helander of Ciester. Rev. rony. Mies Cora B. Walkley, a n of the bride, was bridesmain 2d Frank Pomeroy, proiner-in-law the bride-groom, was hest The bride was beautifuliy sowned in white net over white silk and her veil s caught with lillles of the valley and smilax. She carrzec a shower bouquet of white rose buds. The bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chine &ud a hat of white satin trimmed with ‘Link roges. She carricc x bouquet of pink aste A reception followed the ceremony the home of Mrs. ¥. D. Orcutt, 236 South Main stregt. Thel . ple re- reived hefcre a bank of ferns and golden glow. The bride's gift to her bridesmaid was a lover's knot get with an opal and the bride om’s gift to an emerald and pearl. The young couple were recipients of many beau- tiful presents. £ Relatives and fric from Chester, Deep Middletown, South Norwalk lin, and a cousin of the bride came frem San Francisco to attend the wedding. The bridal coupie left on in automobile honeymoon for Boston and Cape Cod. They will make their home in Deep, River, were River, present Hartford, and Ber- “THE ESCAPE,” GREAT FILM PLAY, AT FOX'S Probably the most sought photo-dramas on the market today are those produced by D. W. Grif- fith, the master producer of the films after in motified the police ¢ afternoon that as he is car from the new etery a passing autoist “him and'“sped on. ‘om the field day com- received this evening of Lexington lodge, D. 0. K. K. will fing this evening and will jans for the annual out- . G. Woods is securing | Preparation to instituting p the Connecticut company gsassa estate for damage y on Chestnut street by g of a water main, caused William Arthur Buckingham of and will take up training at the Naval station at Newport, R. I. The latest report of the analysis the city water shows it to be excellent condition. - The size of the storage reservoirs has much to do with this as under ordinary condi- tions with the heavy rains of the pa: few weeks the water would have shown a different condition under analysis. DISSOLVING PARTNERSHIP, Notice was filed today of the inten- t.ion of Joseph Negrola and Dominick Eonalli, who for some time have con- ducted a fruit store at 154 East Main sireet under the name of Negrola and Tsonalli, to dissolve partnership. Mr. Bonalli has taken possession of the store and assumed all obligations of the partnership. HIS IS KODAK - TIME meras from 75¢ up. All the .Latest .Models. e on your vacation mail us your films and they finished by the time you get home. Develop- d-Printing our Specialty. - 9 hour service. Ims, Cameras, Photo Supplies of all kinds. If k Man. . He can help re having photographic troubles, call and see our you. he Dickinson Drug 169 & 171 Main Street j Birth of a N Park street has enlisted in the navy | ¢ and known the country over. by marvelous picturization of S TPhe ation” which was drama- “The Clansman,” now he greater cities at two dollar . It was a Dbig scoop by the management of Fox's to be able fo tized from playing t prices recent Griffith attractions, and Will be shown tomorrow and Saturd This photo-drama is “The Escape founded on the play of the same title. picturized into seven acts of terrif dramatic action. Escape” is a story of the escape of a woman from poverty and degradation, to a better life and in this produvction are featured such stars as Blanche Sweet it of other equally popular screen star: “The Escape” was written in the be- lief that all men are brother: that human beings, collectively respensible for human beings, indjv ually, a drama showing many phas of life, ranging from the rea to the onary, from poverty to ai- uence, from horror to supreme hap- piness. Civ only half complete, writes its author, Paul Armstrong. As much and more re { mains ‘to be donc has alreac been accomplished. One must beav his share of the burden and fight ones part of the good fight. For sheer strength of dramatic action, “The Bscape” is master film. Fox patrons who have read the book or the play will find in this pic a story re~ plete with food for deep thought. Today's program is a most delight= ful one. Emmett Corrigan, the virile American actor makes his screen de- but in “Greater Love Hath No Man” dramatized from Lhe famous novel by Frank L. Packard. “The Romance of Elaine” today's Pathe News and an excellent comedy make up the balance of a bill that is worthy ot the higher priced theatres throughout the bigger cities. s vet as moral GIRL’S BODY WASHED ASHORE. Stamford, Aug. 19.—The police to- day received word from: Port Jeffer- son, L. I, that the body of a girl, clothed in a bathing suit, had been washed ashore at that point. Tt thought it may be that of Miss Mar- suerite C. Wortke, 20 years old, a student at St. Luke's Hospital Train- ing School for Nurses, New York > who disappeared while bathing at Shippan Point nearly a week ago. William Walsh, of Brooklyn, N.. Y., and Mrs. John Colon Carlos M. Jones performed the cere- | man. | tick pin set with | his | bring to this city one of the best and Mae Marsh Owen Moeore and a score | and | ay (),/ The attention of Lodges, Masonic Orders, Clubs and orglnlln\lnnasof all sorts is a to the splendid facililties afforded by The Connecticut Company through the medium of “Chartered Cars.” i Modern, fifteen-bench open cars. that money can buy, seating com 5 to 90 people, can be chartercd for the ex- clusive use of your party. by the hour, day or trip. This Company has crews trained | to operate these cars for your convenience | between any points on the system from as 1fur west as Stamford, to Stony Creek on the ecast, and north to Hartford and Staf- ford Springs. There is no more delightful way of enjoying the scenery of your State— t THE CONNECTICUT COMPANY CHARTERED CARS | combine to make this method of transpor- the 1 1URUrY of your own private car, the ex- clusiv e85 of ‘vour own party—all of these tatic \ most cnjoyable. Do not complete Yor. plans for your outing without consider- ing golng by trolley and in chartered cars. (Al the Beaches, Amusement Parks and Summer Resorts in Connecticut can be reached convenjently and quickly by trol- ley. Let us help you plan your outing. For rates and other information, call on tf:e Local Superintendent, or apply to General Trafic Agent—Room 408— Second National Bank Building, New Haven, Connecticut. Short Sea Trips HOTEL CHAMBERLIN Old Point Comfort, Va. Afloat and Ashore Aa O Swim Ind B ’s oot Senls Fompiman g poapertin’s ry week day at 3 P. M. . North River, Now Yo~ Send for illustrated pamphlet No, § J.J. BROWN. Gen'l Pase, A, W. L. WOODROW. Trai. Mye." JACOB YUNG., The semi-centennial of the German Benevolent society, one of the oldest and strongest German organizations in the ‘city, will be celebrated at Turner hall Saturday night. It was in August, 1865, that a few members of the New Britain society met to discuss the Turner advisabili- In those days such organizations were scarce and working people who were injured in the factories or were compelled to care for themselves or else depend on the charity of friznds and fellow countrymen. It tomary to raise money hy for the benefit of the unfortu was cus- coliection { to such methods and the soclety was organized to abolish such Dues were fixed at fifty cents a month And benefits of $5 a ile the rating was not estah- lished on scientific lines as is done b insurance companies, the proved wise. The society gained steadily in membership and was able to meet all demands upon its resourc After time te benefits were vaised to =ix, sev- en, eight and even nine dollars, hut it was found that these figures could not be maintained and gradually the ben- efits were reduced to the original basis and have there been maintained fell siclk | ates. The | Germans of those days were opposed | benevolent | are: a | Attractive Vacations. 666 miles of all-water travel, including meals and stateroom berth, alsoincluding 14 days accomodations at the famous 320_00 Including All Expenses German Benevolent 7Society Approaches 5oth Milestone Only Living Charter Members of Organization | the leg ty of organizing a henevolent society. | | Henry Gussman of John street. HENRY GUSSMAN, through all these years. They compare favorably with benefits paid by other organizations. The society organized in 1865 with Frank Zimmerman as president, Mr. Zimmerman v the father of Fred Zimmerman of Prospect street and was considered a leader among the Germans of that period. He served in lature. The secretary of the society was Henry Kurtz and Arthur Grumbt was treasurere. These com- | posed the full hoard in the beginning Of the original twelve who formed the | society, but two live today. Tnese are Jacob Yung of Corbin avenue and Today the German Benevolent so- ciety has a membership of 108 and its The present ofiiecrs President—Andrew Guenther Vice President—Herman Wenzel. b ry—Ludwig Arendt. Secretary—August Dressel Treasurer—George Schank. Custodian—William Pankonin. Truste Theodore Wagner, Knast ang Hen cheuy. The committee of arrangements in charge of the approaching celebration is composed of the following: Andrew Guenther, chairman, Fred Bock, retary; George onk, treasurer; pub- licity comittec, Thcodore Wagner, chairman, oswald Reuter and George Schlas. Carl sec- Events Tonight High class Photo Pla ter. Fox's thea- Moving Pictures iKeeney's thearer. and vaudevi o (0)s (0} . hall. Lexington lodge, i in Jr. 0. U. A Verein meets at 142 Arch 1 mee's M Socialer street. Court Charter Oak, F. of A., meels in Electric hall. Isabella Circle, D. 2 Main street, of 1., meets at Court Progress F. in Eagles hall. of A., meets BENPINO No. Elks Home. 957, meets New est Owls meets LA Britain 2 R. hall, Vater Jahn lodge, D. O. in Bardeck’s hall. H. meets St. Jean Baptiste society 34 Church street meels at MUNICIPAL ICE SOLD. Greenstein Gets Balance of Crop and | is Allowed 200 Tons Shrinkage. The 1915 crop of municipal ice is sold and unless unexpected com- plications develop will reflect no more in the city hall limelight. Edward Greenstein, who took over the Edgar L. Rhodes contract and later put up a Kick that he was 315 1-2 tons shy on his bargain, yes- terday accepted the offer of Water Commissioner Rossberg that he take the balance and be allowed 200 tons for shrinkage on the Rhoades con- tract. The city asked Greenstein seventy-five cents a ton and the ice man finally compromised at fifty cents. The city officials fecl that they ars | te be congratulated in disposing of the crop before the sun compieted the job. According to the mayor the ice was slipping away so fast tha® there wouldn’'t have been enough in « few dayvs more to furnish property for an Uncle Tom's Cabin road show. CIVIL MILITARY ENCAMPMENT. Chicago, Aug. 19.—The United States civil military encampment at Follow the Crowd ! and get your share of the 3597 saving in this sale of Horsfall's Fancy Suits Reduced to Three Prices. $35.00 and $38.00 Suits ............ $23.75 $28.00 and $30.00 Suits ............ $18.75 $22.50 and $25.00 Suits . . .. $14.75 FURNISHINGS REDUCED Cheney Silk Fancy Four-in-Hands. One lot 35c¢ each, 3 for $1.00. One Lot of Four-in hands 50c value for 25¢. One Lot of Four-in-hands, $2, $1.50, $1 values for 50c Hand-Made “Pure Linen” Collars formerly sold for $4.50 a dozen. To close out at $3 a dozen. Strictly the higest grade in several fine styles. Horstalls “PF PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND” 93-99 ASYL¥M ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, “Hanaruan, HEALTH REPORTS. Monthly reports of the work of the health department are to appear in print according to the plans of Su perintendent T. E. Reeks. Besides his own report, the health bulletins will contain an account of the doing of the plumbing inspector, tuberct losis nurse, welfare nurse, sanita inspector and the milk inspector. The milk report will appear in such form that all who run may read. The re- ports will be delivered to members of the council, local physicians and will be mailed in exchange with other municipalities, MONTHLY { tiilery marched to the Lustgarien, and in front of the massive old Uohenzollern Castle, fn tne heart of the city, fired a salutc. Men at the top of their voices shouted the news to their neighbors.” COSTELLO'S CREW, New York, Aug. 19.—Officers of the steamer Cressington Court, which ar- rived today from Piymouth and Havre, reported that on August 2 they picked up ship's boat containing thirteen of the crew of the British steamer Costello, which had been tor- pedoed and sunk by a German sub- marine, The Costello’'s men were later transferred to the Dutch tanker La Campine, enroute to Rotterdam. R OUT OF GAME Aug. 19.—Jack Fournier, of the Chicago Ameri- out of the game for a as the result of his collision with Barry, of the Boston club yesterday. An Xray examina- tion of Fournier's injured left arm disclosed that no bones were frac- tured, it was announced today. Out- fielder Collins will replace Fournier at first, and Leibold will go into left feld. a CELEBRATE FALL OF KOVNO. Great Demonstration a: #Berlin After News of German Victory Arrives, FOURNI Chicago, first baseman cans, will be week or more Berlin, Aug. 19, by Wireless to Say- ville.—The popular celebration of the rews yesterday of the capture of Kovno by the Germans is described as follows by the Overseas News Agency: “iarly in the morning flags, mostly Austrian, were hung ou: in honor of the birthday of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria. At about 11 o'clock rumors spread like wild fire that the Kovno forts had been cap- tured by storm with an’ immense amount of war materiat. Then extra cditions of the newspapers appeared confirming the reports, “A great celebration began almost nnmediately., German and Turkish nags were fiung out with the Aus- irian colors, until the city appeared like an ocean of waving bunting. The bright sunshine, after many days of heavy rain, added to the gaiety of the scene. Troops of cavalry and ar- TURKEY LEVIES WAR TAX Rome, Aug, 19.—Despatches from Saloniki received by the Giornale D'Italia and the Tribuna, declare that the Turkish authorities in addition to prohibiting the departure of Italians from Smyrna have levied a heavy war tax which foreigners never before have been required to pay and which many Italians in Smyrna, being desti- tute, are quite unable to pay. Better Corn Flakes--- made by a brand new process -— mighty tasty and always ready t ~~—~ Post New Toasties resulting from years of practice and study, are the inner sweet meats of choicest Indian Corn skilfully toasted to crackly, ~olden-brown crispness. By a new process the truc corn flavour, unknown to corn flakes of the past, is brought out in every flake. As you pour Toasties from the package, note the little pearly “puffs on the flakes—a distinguishing characteristic of these New Tcasties. Another point— they don’t mush down when cream or milk - -4 Insist upon these distinctive corn flakes — the New Post Toasties— They're New and Different and Mighty Good! Fort Sheridan, will open on Septem- ber 18 and continue for a month, it was announced today, —sold by Grocers everywhere.