New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1915, Page 2

aitable Gifts For The Fall Bride A select line of Silver Tableware, Pickard Hand - Painted China. ! ‘Tuthill’s Rich Cut Glass, also a selection of Jewelry, suitable for ‘Bridesmaids and Ushers. ngding Rings made to order. 7 / e he Porter & Dyson Co. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. e Cream Connoisseurs WA ~Wo.belieye that the Best of Quality in Beverages and Ice Cream jalways the cheapest in the end. serving the Best. Specnal Sundaes This Week H. 8. Sundae. . 1 b ¥ Scnior Sundae Thercfore we gg to the cxtreme .10c .10c Freshman Sundae Junior Sundac Piping Hot Drinks To Drive Away The Chill Clark 8 Brainerd DRUG STORE CTh (~?exa?_l Store I MAIN REET elda lodge, O. D, H. S, will at- p anniversary of Fortuna lodge, ‘ord, Wednesday evening, Oct. vbe will leave on the 6:37 m* center.: M. . A, & B minstrels 5ld @1 rehearsal tomorrow eve- E'9:30 0'clock gt the hall. 1 Review Wil meet this eve- 8 o'clock in O. U. A. M. hall, degree of Poconontas will meet ening and after the meeting the team will hold a drill to get Physicians’ Treatment For Swollen Veins ' yor druggist for an original e bottle;of Moone's Emerald 1l .strength) and simply apply larged veins as directed. Soon il mBtiee that they are grow- paller, the treatment should 3 continived until the veins are mal size. - Emerald Oil is a ul yet harmless germicide. ‘Silas B." Briggs,, Fast Marion, yrites: “I had a large sore and e Veins on my legs. The sore ealed up now and the veins are huch reduced. T am more than ul fof' yout ‘Bmerald Oil.” Gen- mple Jan xhasipt of 10c from Chemical Co., Rochester, N. Y. & Brainerd, Riker Hegeman H ready for the meeting of state chiefs to be held in Judd’'s hall, October 20. Mrs. Dennis Nealon of Winthrop street is, entertaining her sister, Miss Leonora Longg, of St. Vinvents hos- pital, Bridgeport, T. Frank Lee is visiting relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. The New Britain Camera club will meet this evening in Murray’s studio. The meeting of the board of public safety scheduled for tonight has been postponed. The German Rifle club held its an- nual king shoot this afternoon at the range. This evening supper will be served and later the prizes will be awarded. Miss Nettie Henn of Warlock street is spending the week in New York city. The committee of 100 in charge of Congregation Week at the Swedish Lutheran church will meet Friday night. Francis Keough, a student at St. Bernard's seminary, Rochester, N. Y., was home yesterday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Keough of Lawlor street. The committee on supplies and printing met last night and approved bills for the incidental account. The committee also approvea the contract with the Adkins Printing company, for the card index cabin:t to be used in the town clerk’s office. COLLECTS OLD COIN, Collecting fares on the Berlin-New Britain trolley last Saturday night, Bdward B, Hummell got a silver half dollar which bore the date of 1832. The coin was in a good state of pre- servation, considering ‘that it was cighty-three years old, and was prob- | ably in some private collection much of that time- for de Y 8 As They Last kgs. Sanigenic Toilet Paper 25¢ iperpit Sanigenic Toilet Paper Cabinet 25¢ L " for 25 cents The Dickinson Drug 169 & 171 Main Street X 1 FALL BOOM NOW ON | ATTHEY. M. C. A, All Lines Active, Secretary Barnes’ Report Shows The October meeting of the rectors of the Y. M, C. A. was held last night. General Secretary C. H. Barnes reported concerning the ac- tivities of the past month and made several announcements on the coming winter's program. Mr. Barnes' re- port follows: “Interest in the differcnt associa- tion activities is unusually good. Men who joined for the summer are renewing their memberships for the vear, many new members are being added each week and former members are coming back to the as- sociation. Indications point toward a successful year for all departments. 1 Physical Department, “Mr. Slater, in his first physical director, has succeeded in | obtaining a larger attendance in the gymnasium than for any September | during the past five vears. sixteen gymnasium classes a week are con- | ducted in addition to special exercises given to individuals. The attendance for forty-six s ons was Spe- cial attention being paid to stimu- lating interest in bowling. A wecKly prize is given for high and three men teams are bowling against each other. A bowling team went to the Hartford Y. M. C. last | Thursday and contested against their tea.m They will return the visit this month. This the first of a series of exchange visits with neigh- boring Y. M. C. A." Two health talks were given by the physical di-| rector to the school and employed boys. One hike was taken by the younger boys. Three men and eight boys were taught to swim. Attend- #mce in all activities of the physical department, exclusive of baths was 1,602, About 2,600 baths were taken. The physical department committee met and outlined the work of the season. Sub committees care for aquatics and and bowling. The physical department co-operates with the Boy Scouts and the boys are given swimming tests by the physical di- rectors for their merit badge: * Educational Department. “Mr, Washburn has laid out a very comprehensive course of night school subjects approved by the educational committee. Both as regards courses and instructors this year's program is without doubt the best this associa- tion has ever offered to the voung men of the city. It is significant that many of our young men who have not heretofore thought much about evening study are enrolling this year for night school “Classes are already in the following subjects: English foreigners, mathematics, architectural and mechanical drawing, structural steel and machine design. “The architectural drawing class this year, is in charge of Frank K. Perkins of Hartford. He has had a number of years experience as a practicing architect and as a teach- er of architectural drawing. We feel that these who study under Mr. Perkins will have an unusual oppor- tunity to get the special training they need in any branch of architec- tural work, and especially as all of the instruction is individual. “The class in English for Foreign- ers affords those who have come to this country recently, a fine chance to improve and perfect their English. This class is not large and a great deal of personal attention is given to each person by the teacher. “A class in business English and letter writing is under consideration, and although no direct advertising has been done, almost enough ,pros- pects have been secured to warrant starting this class. “The salesmanship class, under the leadership of Mr. Jennings, who so successfully conducted this class last vear, will start next month with an opening talk by A. J. Birdseve of Hartford. “At a recent meeting of the edu- cational committee it was recommend- ed that a special advisory committee investigate the possibility of adding to the night school subjects a course in ccountancy. This committee, consisting of E. W. Christ, Edward F. Hall, George P. Spear and George | Kimball, considered that ®such a | course would fill a real need, and recommended that the Pace & Pace course be adopted. Upon this recom- mendation William C. Woodford of Hartford was secured as the instructor of this class, which will begin its ses- sions tonight. The opening of the class will be marked by an address by George L. Vannais, president of the state board of accountancy . “Foreign born men, who are pre- paring to take their first citizenship papers, received instruction from Judge F. B. Hungerford and Judge W. ¥. Mangan. “The enrollment in the educational classes this year it a little ahead of that of last year, with indications that as the other classes begin the enrollment will be considerably bet- ter than for previous years. Social Work. “The course of monthly entertain- ments has been arranged for with the opening number coming the twenty-sixth of this month. There will be six of these social events which always prove a popular fea- ture of the association activities. “The summer members were enter- tained Jast month by Clarence T. Hubbard of Hartford, assisted by a gymnasium team led by Mr. Slater. ““The association has been used for meetings of the hospital board, the High school athletic council and a committee from the Congregational club, di- some month as res work. The HUNTING SEASON Is Near Get your license then come to us for that 16 guage hammerless Shotgun for $15.00. Double barrel Loaded Shells, Ammunition, Small Rifles, Hunt- ing Coats, Drinking Cups, Leggins, etc. HARDWARE F. A. Armitage of the Y. M. college entertained the younger in the afternoon and the older in the evening. Readings Dickens and impersonations were enjoyed by a large number of bo “The Bible classes began last day with a supper attended by over fifty boys. Rev. Henry W. Maier gave the boys a rousing talk on the “Value | of Bible Study.” The Lewis club for older High school boys begins it sixth season. Six of the older bo: will lead classes for younger boys. ‘““The Good Government club for employed boys has begun its ses- sions. This elub has proved a great success and has a strong influence over the older employed boys, “The Boy Scouts are active with outings each week. Three members | of our troop were the first Scouts in the city to win merit badges from the local court of honor.” Membership. C. . boys boy Seniors 616 Sustaining C. E. DIRECTORS MEET. Planning for Big Convention in New York in 1917—To Boost Membership. York, 1917-New 300" will be the slogan of the New Britain | Christian Endeavor Union from on. This was agreed upon at a meet- ing of the directors at the Y. M. C. A. last night. Miss Edith Bradley was appointed to represent New Britain at the meeting of the state “New York 1917” boosters gathering. The state C. E. Union plans to attend the con- vention in New York in 1917 in a body and it is hoped that 4,000 will be enrolled by that time. That is the goal to be worked for and the New Britain Union has begun work on its part of the boosting campaign. The directors’ meeting last night was well attended, and good reports were brought in by the several com- mittees. It is planned to hold a union ‘social at the Methodist church November Miss Anna Ward will have charge of the social. Mr. Atwood, superintendent of the Burritt Mission, spoke on his work ‘New Britain now from | | 14 ana and made a plea for workers from the societies. The following societies Boys' Department. “Activities in the Boys' department i began with the fall opening, when HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN STREET taken evecnings: Tuesday. thodist; Friday, tional. Wednesday for prayer meetings various societies will L. W. Bruemmer, pri New Britain Union, w gate to the New State C. at South at ve Norwalk, N¢ and 21. People’s; Monday, Bap- Thurs South Congrega- night is left open of which the have charge. esident of the as chosen dele- ! London E. conferences are to be held ;| conference. »vember 13 and New London, November 20 Peter . O'Donnell in Court for Vio- | MISINTERPRETS LAW, PAYS HEAVY COSTS | lation of Game Law—W. C, Norton Fined. Misinterpreting the proved costly for Pete of Allen s John H, morning, charged with law. Judgment was su Kirkham payment of costs, which in amounted to $19.06 The word “inclusive! was the one which ca nell troubl e int in that October 7 was included a me tioned, day morning Deputy Smyrk met O'Donnell, five squirrels. Mr. fied that he argued over the r . state game law O'Donnell, reet who was before Judge in police curt this tire h violating 1spended on the this case " in the 1sed Mr crpreted he date s an open statute O'Don- it to men- Aay | for hunting whereas the law does not go off -until October 8. Last Thurs- Game Warden | who had shot D’Donnell testi- with the warden t interpretation and Smyrk finally told him of the law that he had not interpreted it that way before, but he guessed O'Do so he could go ahead s Smryk reported the Warden Pease and he issued for O’'Donnell’'s W.iC. $5 and cost for cruelty lawyer, H. P. Roche, to the court, such a manner his temper. time driver was the case last Sa tant Prosecutor J. G. to a small fine, Norton of Berlin was explaining horse was a balky one and acted that Mr. The horse balk:d are changed nnell was right and hunt. matter to State had a warrant, arrest. finea to a horse, His stated the case that the in Norton lost rvery and such turday. 4 Woods agreed . Boys® O inaie 5 Lo aranteed Mackinaws at You can buy and abundance of ordinary, rough-cloth Mackinaws at this price, so the price is not the real consideration. But the Quality of t inaws is what These Coats are makes All Wind and Rainproof hese Horsfall Mack- the difference. Wool, Guaranteed and are of a smooth material that gives the Coat a Dressy look. ANOTHER MODEL AT $8.50. Is a full belted Double Breasted. Coat, It come in Green, Patch Pockets Blue and Brown invisible plaids. These Coats are not —they are better than and cost no more. the commonplace sort the average garment THorstalis “TT PAYS TO NUY OUR KIND” Jonnecting with £8.99 ASYLUM ST. NANTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST. Automobile Bargains Handsomely A trically PURCHASE I 1914 Locomobile, A RARE ppointed, Condition Like New, Elec- ¥ N A uipped HIGH-GRADE CAR 1912 Lozier in Elegant Condition. 1913 and 1915 Ford Touring Cars—SNAPS, Maxwell Other Bargains, $50 to $15 Slightly Used Chevrolet, Mod CARS MUST BE { Cohen Mot Roadsters a «l Speedsters. 0. el 490, SOLD or Car Co., AT ONCE 307 CHURCH STREET TO SKEEK DIVORCE. Action Brought Against Ernest Huber — Also Against Mrs, Mary Smith, w. Portland Kramer, has Through Lawyer C | Mrs, Mamie Huber of | brought suit for divorce from her hus band, Ernest Huber, of this city. She ! |‘ charges cruelty and gsks for the cus- | tody of her two children, Mary and { Catherine. The couple were married on February 18, 1912, the brides maid- en name being Mamie B, Lasher William H. Smith seeks a divorce from his wife, Mary A. Smith, alleg- ing infidelity He names George Schmidt as co-respondent. He retained Judge F. B. Hungerford. Mrs. Smith was formerly Mary Ma- honey and has been married fifteen years. Mr. Smith asks the custody of his six children, Julia. John, Wil- liam, Catherine, Charles and Mary. Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell served the papers in both cases TING IN TEXAS, ses Alice Hart and Agnes Vance have left for Beaumont, Texas where they will be the guests off Mrs. W. C. Gilbert. Mrs. Gilbert was for- merly Miss Elizabeth Bassette of this city. has | MRS. DRESSER TO SPEAK. Mrs. Wilfred H. Dresser of Hart- ford, president of the Connecticut Congress of Mothers for Child Wel- fare, will deliver an address before | the Parents’ and Teachers' association of the Monroe street school Thurs- day evening. Piano selections wilk be rendered by Louis Chapman, yio- lin selections by Miss Louise Daerr and vocal welectionsby Miss May Wil- ligms. You Gan Stop Drinking You had Wetter stop at once of you'll lose your job. Every line of business is closing its doors to “Drinks ing” men. It may be your turn next | By the ald of ORRINE thousands of men have been restored to lives of sobriety and industry. We are so sure that ORRINE will | benefit you that we say to you that it after a trial you fail to get a benefit from its use, your money w’h home thus be refunded ORRINE is for | making loss of time at a sanitarium unnecessary. Costs $1.00 per box. Call at our store and get a tree booklet on ORRINE. The Clark and Brainerd Co., 181 Main street. use only rows the entir special Magee Sheet Flues, and sends it around five sides of the oven. This means a hotter oven and saves your fuel. glass oven doors make it possible to see the condition of your Foast or your baking without stooping or opening the oven door. M Ranges are equipped with gas ovens a brodlers v nd gas , as well as open burners on top of the range. 132 Main Street, New Britain, Conn.