New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1915, Page 2

N add years to your life and better ng the way. IVE OIL your Regular hearty users of Olive red blood and good digestion. mted food, rich and very nourishing and can be of very tasty delicious and appetizing dishes ayonnaise Dressings and also taken by the spoon- e bottle. Sweetest, Beri French Olive Oil, $1.00 a quart, 1rk 8 Brainerds DRUG STORE 2Rl Store jostery, Damon’s. Shoe planist, | instruction. 8t Wel.—advt. nojes i St. Mark's boys between tho rteen. Vacancies j to time and parents BE their children en- lcate . with the from all churches vices do not inter- n' Sunday school at- piter, violinist, has Studfo Boofh's of the credit bu- ‘Portland, Me,, which aystem. in this city, arrived in town last evening to in- vestigate the work already done by the agents. Remarkable values left in our final clean-up sale. Besse-Leland Co. —advt. Miss Margaret Flynn of - Dewey street has moved to Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; where she will make her future home. A marriage license has been grant- ed to Raymond Grey Dewey of 789 East street and Bertella Osborne of Southington. Clara ‘Onkes Usher, soprano, re- sumes teaching Monday, Sept., 13th. Studio, 16 Farmington avenue, Plain- ville. Tel. 35-12.—advt. The entertainment committee of Stella Rebekah lodge will meet to- Mrs. Charles Sharp in Kensington. St. Mary's Ladies’ T. A. B. soci- ety wil meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the school hall, Can’t Get Something | L for Nothing L Dollar Hat is a Dollar Hat. | | Three Dollar Hat is a Three Dollar Hat. he Three Dollar Hat is just Three Times jod as the Dollar Hat in point of * WORKMANSHIP, STYLE AND SERVICE other words ' YOU GET JUST EXACTLY . WHAT YOU PAY FOR LOOK OUT ; YOU BUY A DOLLAR’S WORTH FOR 45c IT CAN'T BE DONE DOLLAR’S WORTH FOR A DOLLAR YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT @heih‘ann dd Lot of Initial | Stationery )c, 29¢,39c abox | VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY. 9A.M.to9P. M. Closed Sundays and Holi- STATIONERY DEPT. The Dickinson Drug | BANK FOR WORKMEN MAY OPEN UP HERE Prominent Citizens Said to Be In- terested in Morris Plan Clifford H. Ayres, representing the fndustrial Finance Corporation - of New York city, is in New Britain or- ganizing a Morris Plan bank, and stated ioday that he had interested a large number of bankers, manufac- turers and business men in his prop- osition. Mr. Ayres has sent out in- vitations to about twenty-five promi- nent citizens to attend-a luncheon al the New Britain club Monday noon when he will explain the purpose and methods of tho Morris Plan banks. These banks are now in existence in Hartforl, Bridgeport and Waterbury, as ‘well as twentyv-one other cities in ‘the United States. In each city man of prominence have been interested and the names of many influential and wealthy citizens are linked with the institutions. Morris Plan banks are not char- itable organizations. While the idea was founded on philanthropy, it was discovered that it was a. money-mak- ing proposition also. In a nutshell, the plan is to provide loans for the honest workingman who could not secure them ‘at a commercial bank. His honesty and earning capacity ars | his credentials. Those behind the Morris plan started out with the purpose of sav- ing the workingman from his old friend, the voluable and suave loan shark- At the end of June, 1915, a circular issued by the Morris plan says, $9,700,000 had been loaned to nearly 75,000, borrowers in sums averaging less than $125. This money was loaned from twenty-three Mor- ris Plan banks. If Mr. Ayres is successful in convincing his audience at the luncheon Monday that the pro- position is a sound one and if he is able to arouse enough enthusiasm, a Morris Plan bank will ‘be opened in this city. The Industrial Finance Corporation explain the workings of the Morris bank as follows: A man (or woman) needs say $50 to tide him over some urgent finan-' cigl difficulty. Being unknown at the commercial bank, and having no se- curities he can borrow on, he must rely on the generosity of his friends, trust himself to the tender mercies of a loan shary, or seek relief at the counter of a Morris Plan company. Here he will find that he must give a promisory note signed by himself and two friends or co-workers who are willing to vouch for his honesty and earning ‘capacity. This note ig dis- counted at the legal rate of interest, and' for each $50 received. the bor- rower agrees to pay $1 a week towerd the purchase of a certificate, of in-- vestment equalling the amount of his Joan. At the end of the fifty weeks he has paid for this certificate in full, and two weeks later he cashes it at the company’'s office and pays off his note, which, is then due. He has not had to pawn his watch or mortgage his furniture; and instead of paying @ ruinous rate of interest to a dis- reputable money lender, he has dealt with honest people who have treated him fairly and squarely. When his debt is paid he may, if he wishes, buy one or more of the company’s cer- tificates of investment either on the instalment plan or for cash; and these are avallable as security for future loans, in which case no endorsements will be necessary. LEXINGTON LODGE PLANS OBSERVANCE ‘Will Celebrate Nineteenth Birthday With Donation Supper on October 21. Lexington lodge, I. 0. O. F., is now nearing the nincteenth milestone of its existence and preparations are being made to chserve this anniversary with a donation supper on the eve- ning of October 1. All members will be urged to.attend ang an interesting post prandial program will be ar- ranged. All preparations for the clam bake to be held at Wcigand’s grove on Sun- day have been completed, but should it rain on this date the affair will take place in old Turner hall, Fred Eppler is to be the caterer and din- ner will be served at 12:30 o’clock. On Wednesday evening of next week the bowling tcam of Lexington lodge will compete against the Phe- nix carpet bowlers in Jr, O. U. A. M. hall. The lodge expects to begin degree work at the first meeting in. Octo- ber. HEMINGWAY'S CASE CONTINUED. The case azainst Sidney Heming- way of 35 Black Rock avenue, charged with hreach of promise by Miss Cecelia. Beaulieu has been con- tinued until Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Hemingway is out in bonds of $400. The girl is at the House of the Good Shepherd in Hartford. Judge W, F. Mangan represents the accused. FIREMEN ON VACATION. Vacation dates are rapidly drawing to a close in the fire department and only one more shift is scheduled. To- day Captain James Crowe of No. 4, Captain William Porter of No. 2, and Lieutenant Victor Davis of the Hook and Ladderr returned. from their va- cations, and Carl Kuhs, William Kel- ley and Michael Butler started on their vacations. Raymond Mansfield is spending a few days with his parents in this city. He will leave for Colgate uni- versity in ,company with John F. Rourke on Sunday. | evading h There A ] re Two Kinds of people who are very enthusiastic about Magee Heaters The Heating Engineer and the man who runs his own heater. One knows that they are scientifically construct- ed; the other, that he gets Maximum Results at Minimum Cost Magee Steam and Hot Water Heaters for every SOLD BY J. A, ANDREWS & CO. requirement. . 132 MAIN ST, Kew Britain, Ct. Magee Furnace Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. Personals Mrs. Frank Lambert has returned to Boston after a visit with friends on Glen street. Dr. W. P. Bunnell and family have returned from Narragansett Pier, R. Miss Anna Williams of Dwight street has returned from a trip to New Haven. Miss Margaret Lee has returned from a study of osteopathy taken dur- ng the summer months in New Yark. Policeman Herbert Lyons and Char- les Johnson have returned from a cruising trip on the sound. Harry Erickson has resumed his studies in Upsula college, Kenilworth, N. J. Carl Larson, a student in the same institution left today to resume his studies. Attorney P. F. McDonough, T. F. Lee and Robert Lee, who have been attending the Panama-Pacific Expo- sition in San Francisca have reached Chlcago and will arrive in this city ‘the latter part of the week. YOUTH IS ACCUSED OF HITTING WOMEN | Albert Martino Clashes With Calani Family of Hartford Avenue— Other Court Cases. What Prosecutor George W. intimates may be a serious charged against sixteen-) Albert Martin, accused of assaulting Mrs. Ruth and Miss Sophie Calani On request of Attorney F. B. Hunger- ford, the case was continued in po- lice court {oday urtil tomorrow morn- ing. Martino is under bonds of $300. The boy, who lives at 106 Hartford avenue, claims that he was chopping wood in the vard when he got into a squabble with the Calani family. He says they attucked him with a broom, whercupon he wielded a club to good effect. Martino is out on bonds at present pending a trial be- fore the Superior court on another charge preferred against him by two girls. S. Frank Carroll, of North street, Hartford, cmploved at Storrs’ drug store, who was arrested at the depot Saturday afternoon by Officer M. Mechan cn a charge of drunkenness and evading his fare, pleaded not guilty. Judge B. T. Gaffney defend- ed the accu Officer Meehan and Captain T. W. Grace testified that Carroll was drunk when arrested. Conductor J. T. Conlon said Carroll was drunk and when asked twice for his ticket, refused to tender it, say- ing he had alrcady paid his fare. The conductor said Carroll was abusive and tried to hit him. Brakeman Stevenson said later he found a tickct under the gcal occupied by the accused. Carroll said he bought his ticket in Hartford and put it in the cushion of the seat in front of him. He thought it must have dropped onto the floor. IIe did rot intend to evade his fare, he =aid. It being evident that Carroll had bought 'his ticket, but was Gazed by drink, Judge Mes- kill fined him $5 and costs for drunk- enness and suspended judgment. He was discharged on the charge of fare. Goodwin Klett John of Washington Place waz sent to the reform school ! for incorrigibility. He was arrested yesterday for viclution of probation. Frank Allen was also committed to the schodl, Fevents Tonight “The Climbers,” Fox's theater. Moving pictures Keeney's theater. and vaudeville, Board of Public Safety meets in City hall. Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Jr. O. U. A M hall. Socialer Verein meets in Turner hall Court Charter Oak, F. in Electric hall. of A. meets Isabella Circle, Judd’'s hal. N. D. I. meets in Court Progress, hall. F. of A, Eagles Vater Jahn lodge, D. of H., meets in Bardeck’s hall. St. Jean Baptist society meets at 34 Church street. ’ FIRE DEP'T TRUCK MAKES GOOD SPEED New Apparatus Goes Over Stanley Street at Fifty Miles An Hour. During the official exhibition of the new American La France motor- driven city service truck for the bene- fit of the safety commissioners yester- day afternoon Driver /Zimmerman, the company's expert, demonstrated what speed the big car could make, and drove it over a section of Stanley street at fifty miles an hour. On a speed test Driver Zimmerman shot the big car from the Central station to Ibelle’s corner, a distance of two and three-quarter miles, in ex- actly five minutes. During a part of this trip the speedometer registered fifty miles an hour. From Ibelle’s cor- ner the truck was driven to Hartford where it was exhibited to the deputy chiefs and fire commissioners there in front of the engine house located near Trinity college and New Britain ave- nue. The running time from the local station to the Hartford station, a dis- tance of eight and seven-tenths miles, ‘Wwas seventeen minutes. This evening at 8 o’clock the safety commissioners will hold their regular monthly meeting when the rtuck will ally wccepted. Other routine css will be transacted and a date will be set for a hearing for Lieuten- ant Frank Gilligan. GIVEN ROUSING WELCOME. A rousing welcome was tendered Grand Master Harry A. Lund of the Order of Vasa at Turner hall last night by the members of Tegner and Valkyria lodges. Mr. Lund, who is a prominent Mjnneapolis layyer, told of the importance of the arder in his home city and state and also spoke of its spread throughout the union. Lodges have been established in many states and the order now possesses a membership of 35,000. The arder was instituted in Connecticut. The evening program included orches- tral music, selections by the KEolus Singing society and the Arpi Sextette and piano solos by Mrs. Thyra Dossel and a declamation by Joseph E. Hultgren. A banquet was later served in the Broadway restuarant. W. C. T. U. MEETING POSTPONED. Because so many of the members are away on their vacations the meet- ing of the W. C. T. U., whcih was scheduled for (omorrow afternoon, has been indefinitely postponed until a later date. The date for the meeting will be announced later. Horsfall Fall Hats With this store at your command you can share the hat advantages of both New York and London—the world’s smartest styles are at your elbow. Here you buy with the absolute assurance that every detail of style is correci—here you receive the most distinctive shapes from KNOX— America’s Leading Hatters. HENRY HEATH, LTD.—London’s Pre- mier Hatters. There is a Horsfall Hat for every occasion, and we want the opportunity to prove to you that we have the hats and the hat knowledge to put exactly the right style on every man. HORSFALL HATS All Shapes—All Styles—All Prices, See Our Asylum Street Window. Hovstulls “IY PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD, 0899 ASYLUM ST. Oommecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, FURNITURE OF THE LATEST DESIGN. S ful, TYLES in furniture change justas do styles in clothes. The newest is usually the handsomest or most use- We keep up with the latest advances made in the production of household fittings of every description. Comfortable library chairs, mounted lamps and stands, bed- room and dining room requisites. A list of our customers is a directory of careful purchasers. QuicKk Delivery of All Orders JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO., 132 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. T T P T SR A 3 M I bt National Tea Importers 123 Main St., Cor. Chestnut Squires’ Pure Lard ............. 10c Ib. Orange County Creamery Butter ... 33c Ib. You have not had the best Butter until you buy this kind. Elgin Creamery Butter (fresh made) 29c¢ Ib. Fresh Roasted Coffees 19¢, 23c, 25¢, 30c, 32¢ You save at least Five Cents a pound on the quality you reccive. All 50c, 60c Teas .......... 24c, 34c Ib. We Sell Eggs that you can depend on at ...oovnenn....2lc, 29¢, 33¢ doz. OUR 83c CONNECTICUT EGGs ARE STRICTLY FRESH. cssessic b, v...8c 1b, GINGER SNAPS SODA CRACKERS FI1G BARS MAKE OUR OWN CANUT BUTTER T B S s BB T T B . MINSTRELS TO REORGANIZE. St. Joseph’s Parish Boys To Hold En- tertainments This Winter. The boys of St. Joseph's who pleased parishioners and friends last winter with several overtures will meet in the ture to reorganize for the season. John F. Aloon, who winter, have again selves in the boys and this assures them of careful training. The troupe gave several entertain- ments outside their own parish and their services were much in demand. LICENSE RESTORED TO “P. 8. Apparently satisfied that there was no legitimate ground for complaint, parish near fu- coming L. cast Mc- last Callahan and J. instructed the minstrel | interested them- | Secretary of State Burnes has ordered the restoration of P. 8. MccMahon's motor truck license which was sus- pended a week or s0 ago as a result of a written protest against its exces- sive speed in the town of Berlin, PAGE 2 NEW ORDER HAS EFFECT. The new rule of Postmaster W. . Delaney pertaining to the general de- livery window at the postoffice is be- ginning to bear fruit, and is having the desired effect on lads and lassies who heretofore stormed about the window to receive their mail. A little difficulty was experienced at first in regard to the order, but naw that these people have become acquainted with the fact that the postmaster means business they are gradually breaking off the habit or calling for mail under ficticious names.