New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1915, Page 2

when it is just as useful in applying NOSE BLEEDS HICCOUG FROST BITE MUMPS ® all respond to Cold Water Treatment when ns of a comfortable Water Bag. Rubber you cannot beat the . BEAUTY nteed. BOTTLE — PRICE $1.50. ‘k 8 Brainerd’s DRUG Th e?cxa?}. (31 MAIN 55 STORE Store REET ¥ Post, G. A. R., 21, 0. E. 8, g tomorrow dance is re- il be - con- at a meeting of P, this fined to his an attack of 'wning at an, Inc., slight. 762 Farming- ¥d, who has with Maurice Pl has returned ‘private lessons, di" Phone Eliz. k O'Brien ned from a visit committee will ormers are being station at Corbin jlivan addressed the history at its first eph’'s - ‘hall last ks cCabe is substitu- flicer Michael Cos- \.duty because of a C le, No. 1022, Com- oresters of America. § meeting nights to the arth Fridays of each yws are showing s of Fashion Suits and figing in price o' $30.00. . "manufacturers n who know the psiness from A-to Z i agree that Fash- ¢ Clothes have a pest of any clothing ind look them and | month. Companions are requested to attend next Friday's meeting. Millinery opening. M. Seibert.— advt. ; Mrs. William F. McEnroe and chil- dren of Harrison street have returned from Indian Neck where they spent the summer at their cottage. ' Miss Rose Bédford of Union street celebrated her sixteenth birthday last evening and a party gathered in honor of the event. Miss Bedford rendered vocal selections and her sis- ter, Miss Sadie Bedford, favored with instrumental music. Refreshments were enjoyed. % MRS. PDATT'S TEA. . Enjoyable Society Function at Forest Street Home. Mrs. Howard Lee Platt gave a tea at her home, 32 Forest street, this aftertioon in honor of Mrs. Frederick G. Platt. Mrs. Joseph H. Clements Jr., of Schenectady, recelved with Mrs. Howard L. Platt and Mrs. Fred- erick G. Platt. Mrs Stanley T. Gross, Mrs. liam 8. Rowland, Mrs. W. C. gerford and Mrs. James S. North poured. Those who assisted were Miss Humphrey, Mrs. H. S. Humphrey, Mrs. C. B. Parsons, Mrs. Philip B. Stanley, Mrs. Herbert H. Pease, Mrs. Guy Hutchinson, Mrs. C. W. Upson, Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. R. C. Mer- win, Mrs. Robert Frisbie, Miss Wilbor, Miss Frances Whittlesey, Mrs. J. E. Cooper and Mrs. W. E. Atwood. The house was decorated with Rus- sell roses and gladiolas Wil- Hun- FRESH AT NIGHT Ir One Uses thé Right Kind of Food. If by proper selection of food one can feel strong and fresh at the end of a day’'s work, it is worth while to ‘know the kind of food that will vroduce this resuit. A school teacher out says in this connection: ‘At the time I commenced the use of Grape-Nuts my health was so poor that I thought I would have to give up my work altogether, I was rapidly losing in weight, had liftle appetite, was nervous and sleepless, and ex- perienced, almost constantly, a feel- ing of exhaustion. “I trled various remedies without &ood results; then I determined to glve particular attention to my food, and have learned something of properties of Grape-Nuts for rebuild- ing body, brain, and nerves. “Stnce using Grape-Nuts I have made a constant and rapid improve- ment in health, in spite of the fact that all this time I have been engaged in strenuous and exacting work-: “I have gained twelve pounds in weight and have a good appetite, my nerves are steady and I sleep sound. I have such strength and reserve force that I feel almost as strong and fresh at the close of a day’s work as at the beginning. “Before using Grape-Nuts I was troubled much with weak eyes bul Ag my vitality increased the eyes be- came stronger. “I never heard éf another food as nutritious and economical as Grape- Nuts.” in Kansas ‘‘There’s a Reason.” Name, given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Ever read the above letter? A new ©One appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. folding Pocket Kodak, Jr., $1.50 kind, for Jr., regular price $7.50, for .......... Pocket Kodak, $10.00 kind, for .. Pocket Kodak Jr., $9.00 style, for ..... o O, 8 1-4x41-4 double lense, $12.00, for . Brownies, $5.00 kind, for MANY OTHERS—COME IN AND NOW AND SAVE MONEY $15.00, never been uscd, for $13.50 75¢ $6.75 $9.00 $8.00 $8.00 $4.50 SEE THEM of the above slightly shop worn or secondhand Y. W. C. A PRAISED . BY NATIONAL BOARD Felicitations Extended 'at Exer- cises by Miss Pauline L. Sage The second event on the program for the dedication of the mew Y. W. C. A. gymnasium building was held in the building last night. A large crowd of members and their friends was present. the | Mrs. Charles [&. Wetmore, president of the association, presided and with her on the stage, when the exercises opened were Mrs. I. G. Platt of this city and Miss Pauline L. Sage, of the national board of the Y. W. C. A, Mrs. Wetmore opened the evening's program with a welcome to the guests and then introduced Mrs. Platt. Mrs. Platy Asks Blessing. Mrs. Platt congratulated the mem- pers on their fine new building and sald that it would flll a long felt want of the young women of the city. Mrs. Platt said the ‘‘keynote of the building it life,” and that it is an inspiring monument to the young ladies. She then asked a divine blessing on the edifice and the mem- bers of the association. To Better Life. Mrs. Wetmore said the aim of the Y. W. C. A, “to make better women for better women make better homes and make a better city.” She warn« ed the girls that the success of the association depends on 'themselves. ““The association is trying to encom- pass all that is good and the failure ar ‘success of it all lies with the members,” she concluded. The chair- man introduced Miss Sage of the National board of the Y. W. C. A, Remarks By Miss Sage. Miss Sage prefaced her members with the statement that she wag a ‘“curtain raiser,” hut sajfi that’ ‘en. some occasions she wad glad' to ‘b one and the dedication of' a new ¥i W. C. A. building was one of them. Y She .said New Britain is one of fifty-three chapters in the Northeast- ern field, which tomprises New Eng- land, New York and New _-Jersey, with headquarters in New York city. “Each assocfation may consider itself a member of a large family and as such, would be interested in national work,” sald Miss Sage. The speak- er then explained the manner in which the business of the Y. W. C. A is carried on. Summer Camps Miss Sage said the Northeastern di- vision has two summer camps, one in Massachusetts, the other in New York, which last summer took. care | of 1,800 girls during their vacations. At these camps council meetings were held, the council being, formed from members of each local association. These meetings not only made the younsg ladies well acquainted but gave them an opportunity to absorb each other's views. At the same time it brought out some new ideas as many girls would think of things that would help the association in carrying out its ideals. Tt also caused the Y. W, C. A. to be very democratic for every girl had a chance to initiate some- thing new. Aimg of Y. W. C. A, Miss Sage said the.aim of the Y. W. C. A. is to help all girls, to educate them, to give them an outlet for their talent, to make life rich, strong and helpful. The speaker said the spirit of Christ runs through all the ideals o the Y, W. C. A, a embodied in the national motto: T am come that they might have life and that they might have it more abundantly.” ' The assoclation wishes to be of service to all young women of this and foreign lands. It has helped foreign girls who have come to this country by forming the International Institute, which gives a home to newly arrived immigrants and observes the customs of their native land. Changes in Association Life, The first Y. W, C. A. associations were simply boarding homes but they have changed with the progress of civilization. For, now they are not enly recreation centers but are also centers of education. Club life, such as the institution affords, tends to develop the lives of the girls, so that they learn to do things for them- selves, to assume leadership and to render service to the community, Tt gives them a chance tq hecompe ac- quainted with the city government. The Y. W. C. A, at San Francisco, Miss Sage, here, told of the work done by the Y. W, C. A, at the Pan- American Exposition at San Fran- cisco. It furnished homes and guides for strange girls when they arrived there There was a large dining hall conducted by the association, which fed 6,000 people at one meal. Miss Sage congratulated the local associa- tion on its new buildings and said she hoped it would develop a new interest ir the girls’ lives, which would cause them to be practical and spread Christianity throughout the district. “The Wayside Piper.” Mrs. Wetmore announced that the second part of the program would be a play: “The Wayside Piper.” She said the character of the piper was symbolic of the Y. W. C. A. She warned the audience not to notice the lack' of scenery 'but just think of the ideals. Prologue. When the curtain ascends the piper is seen sitting by the waystde looking rather dejected. Faith, Hope and Love enter and breathe their spirits into his pipe and bid him go forth and to lighten the cares of the world. The Council.” Four spirits are talking over their part.in.the world when.. the .Piper enters. They confer their gifts on The Oldest Property | Owners in this vicinity do not have to be work in Exterior House Painting This kind of work Is something that has made for us an A-1 Let us estimate with you for painting your house, barn Also we are fully prepared to paint your floors and rooms., paper your walls, ctc. SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP. reputation, or fence, before winter. BEST OF MATERIALS, AND SEE US FOR PAINTS, WALL PAPER, VAR or any of the Supplies that go with our line, informed that we do first class CALL SHES, 8 NS, THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Jand 5 Franklin Squara. New Britain, Gonn. IN our Delicatessen Department we have just se- cured the services of Mr. George Coniss, late of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel of New York. He is an expert at making Salads and Great Meat Treats. Chicken Salad . ... Chicken Croquets . Hot Chicken Broth Potato Salad . : Cold Slaw Macedonia Vegetable Salad Fruit Salad—Latest Style . . veiun.. 60clb Vs s o 2i0T 100 . 15¢ 1b 28¢ b . 35¢c1b Lobster and Tuna Fish Salads. Also a full line of Cold Cut .Meats. All roasted and boiled on our own premises. A SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY Hot Clam Chowder . ...... Home-made Cod Fish Cakes ... .. ve... 3 for 5c Tuna Fish Salad, Salmon Salad. “OUR BAKING DEPARTMENT WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING FOR TOMORROW: Dates Cakes Butter Scotch Cakes ChopSuey .....:... Parker House Rolls . New Apple Pies .... New Berry Pies weveu....18ceach ...... 10¢ each ... 15¢ per doz ..... 10c per doz ,.. 18c each ... 18¢ each :Watch the Housekeepers Bread Sale, 4c a loaf. ‘w in the coupon and receive a Crisp New Dollar Bill .. . ) THE LADY ON THE C ; HAVE THE NDY COUNTER WILL OLLOWING TO OFFER YOU TOMORROW : Assorted Fudge . .. ... New Made Cream Fudge 20c per box in our own Made Candy Shop. All our own Made Candies. Buy from the Maker. “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” Orders delivered to any part of the city. HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM CO. 142 MAIN STREET. him and then bid him go ana visit different places in the world, “The Workshop.” The second act is lald in a work- shop, where the workers can be seen shirking and grumbling about their | labor. The Piper comes in with his :aagic pipes and causes them to forget their cares and then joy reigns su- preme. “The Fields.” The gleaners are seen with down- cast miens and apparently not ac- complishing anything when the Piper arives and by the. influence of his pipes, causes them to join in sing- Ing. “The Campus” Three college girls are seen on the campus talking of the wonderful ef- fect of the piper’s lute and their in- ability to understand. = it. Their thoughts are self-centered. By the music of his pipes they gain broader Visions, “Unison.” The last scene shows the clases of people mingling in sisterly love. different. together, BELATED ANNOUNCEMENT, Announcement is made of the wed- ding of James Malloy, a trolley con- ductor, and Miss Alfragina Roy of Park sirect. The couple were mar- ried in New York city on July 28. Dsotect Yowzsotf! Ask for HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK Or You May Get a Substitute he'Nourishing Food-Drink ror All Ages All Fountains — Druggists. Take a Package Home BIBLE CLASS CORN ROAS Plans for the fall outing of the Men's Bible class of The First church have been completed. The outing will take the form of a corn roast on Saturday, October 2, at Russell farm, Cedar Mountain, Newington. The members will leave on the 1:07 trol- ley car. A baseball game will be the chief athletic feature. Rev. E. T. Thienes and Rev. H. W. Maier 1 will compose the battery of the offi- cers and deacon’s team and John O. Mills and Alexander Gordon will be in points for the laymen’s nine. C. W. Crane, class leader, will umpire. RECEPTION FRIDAY NIGHT. Arrangements have been completed HAR'Y FORD, NEWFALL SUITS FOR WOMEN and MISSES. HUNDREDS OF ATTRACTIVE MODELS at SPECIAL PRICES Again we wish to eall your attention to our very complete showing of Wo- men's and Misses' Suits in the newest IFall fashions The assortment and styles are varied that only by per- sonal inepection you will be able to fully appreciate the wonderful assort. ments and the many extraordinary values that we¢ are showing. The following numbers are a of the many special values that offer.— few we Tailored Suits in Serge, Gaberdine; all the colors represented, trimmed. Special Poplin and season’s popular Braid and fur $19.75 Tailored Suits of Gaberdine, French Serge or Broadcloth, in the newest SEiigas $25.00 Fancy Tailored Suits of Gaberdine, Broadcloth and Serge; reproductions of higher priced models $27 50 . Special . Broadcloth, Special Tailored Suits of Gabercine, effective model; Fur collar. Special French Serge or trimmed muffler and muff in Dressy Suits of Velour Gabeerdine weaves, or French Serge; a number of distinctive models, Special Imported Broadcloth . $39.75 High Class Suits in a varfety of attractive styles and fashionable materials, including Velvet, Velour, Gaberdine and $47 50 . Fine Imported Broadcloths, Special .. An especially fine assortment of High Class Suits in Broad- cloth, Gaberdine and Poplin, Fur and Braid trimmed, at Special Prices .... 55’ $65’ $75 Horsfall’s Style Show Introducing all the new style features for Fall in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel. .Toda)f and Thursday will see all the newest things displayed . throughout our store—the best of qualities and most moderate of prices. Wearables this Fall are most reasonable in prices and the values we show are really re- markable. FOR MEN—Snappy English Cut Suits for the young man and quiet styles for the more conservative, Hats from Knox—Manhattan and Eagle Shirts—French, Shriner & Urner Shoes. FOR WOMEN — “Distinctive” . . Winter Suits, Coats, Dresses and Furs with all the re- finement characteristic of Horsfall garments. Hovstallx “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” 98.99 ASYLUM 8T. Connecting with MARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST, for the reception at the Y. M. . ¥Friday night to the 90 summer mem- | bers. Physical Director W. 8. Slater | has arranged for a gymnastic exhibi- | tion and Clarence T. Hubbard nr} Hartford will give an entertainment The naturalization class met last night with twenty-one members present . Judge F. B. Hungerford gave a talk on citizenship. | ANNUAL MILITARY SHOOT. The annual shoot of Company T, First Regiment, C. N. G, will be held at the Kensington range on October 2. The National Rifle asso- clation medal will be first prize and silver loving cup will be second Captain Harry I. Ladbury and | rporal A. Russell Abbe will par- ' ticipate in the National Guard shoot in Jacksonville, New Haven Road to Put Winter Schedule Into Effect Sept. 26. New Haven, Sept. —~Important | changes of passenger train time schedules on all divisions of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road will go into effect Sunday, Sep- tember 26. The usual service will adjustments tions. Timetables giving detailed informa- tion regarding the new arrangement will be in the hands of agents prior to the date on which these schedules go Into effect, seasonal curtailment of be affected and several made to afford connec- Cider Mills from $10 to $16.50 Wine Presses from $4 to $7 Oak Kegs, 3 gal. to 20 gal. Fruit Pickers, Picking Raskets, Binding Twine, Corn Cutters, Everything in Fall Hard- ware. THE ABBE HARDWARE CO. 279 MAIN STREET. e SCHOOWL are here again and careful attention tc your children 5 Your boy or girl straining the eyes, but Injuring the general health as well for want of THE RIGHT GLASSES, Why not have their eyes now by . L. McGUIRE OPTICI . 276 MAIN STRE » UPSTAIRS, Over LeWitt's Jewelry Store, e, DAYS you should give the eyesight of nay be not only fitted J