New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1915, Page 11

B ARBOU R Rug and Drapery Co. 200 Trumbull Stree!, Opposi te the Allyn House, Hartford RUGS ALLSIZESPAND PRICES: Come in and examine our stock. YOU SHOU WALL Before selecting. Charming LD SEE OUR PAPERS Moderate prices. cffects at MORE JOIN ville Men Walkout for Working Conditions. Better Terryville, Oct. 20.—More employes of the Eagle Lock company walked out yesterday leaving about 100 or 150 in the shops, it was estimated, of the 1,200 usually employed there. The employes are striking for improved working conditions. Some twenty-two deputy sher afe on duty about the plant or the section of the town in which it is lo- | cated. Two factory teams sent out today made their trips under guard. One was manned by a regular driver, the other by a volunteer, the regular teamster having quit work. There has been no disorder. 2 PROF. DUBOIS DEAD. New Haven, Oct. 20.—Augustus J. Dubois, for years engineering in tre Sneflield Scientific school, Yale, at home here today of neart failure. was born at Newton l}ails, Mass.. 66 yegrs ago, was gradvated from the Sheffield school in 1869, was a mem- ber of the governing board of the | chool, and was widely known as a [ writer on engineering subjects. professor of civil his He died suddenly SERGEANT STEWART WINS. Jacksonville, Fla.,, Oct, 20.—Ser- geant James S. Stewart Massachusetts | rational individual championship, the first event of the National Rifle tour- nament being held at the state camp grounds. His score was 315 points out of a possible 3 BRE AHAN IS INJURED. Cub Managers Unable to Be in Court to Answer Charges of Intoxication. Chicago, Oct. 20.—Injuries suffered by Roger Bresnahan, manager of the Chicago Nationals, in an automobiie accident Monday night, were given as a reason for his not appearing in court here yesterday to answer charges of driving an automobile while intoxicated and of assault with an automobile. The charges were preferred by Richard P. Smiddy, a contractor, who, with his wife, suffer- ed injuries, also serious enough to keep them out of court. Smiddy al- leges a buggy in which they were rid ing Monday night was struck by motor car driven by the Cub mana- ger. President Thomas of the Chicago Nationals appeared in Bresnahan's place, and told the court that the manager’s injuries would prevent his attending. Bonds were fixed, and the case was set for November 1 in the Municipal Court. TOWNSEND REPORTS EXPENSES, Hartford, Oct. 20.—At the meeting oI the state board of health in the capitol yesterday Dr. Joseph H. Town- send, secretary, reported office ox- penses of $10,000 for two year la- beratory expenses of $18,000 and National Guard, yesterday won the typhoid anti-toxin $16,000. ’ W h;<1{ Is Your Blood Pressure? The age of the 40sis a critical period in every per- son’s lifc. And one of the make it critical is increased most common things that “blood pressure” with its %ccompanying “hardening of the arteries ” Scientists have fully p roven that increased blood pressure is caused by poisonous deposits in the deli- cate tissues of the arteries. in this process is coffee, wi feine. One of the chief agents th its poisonous drug, caf- “A man is as old as his arteries,” 'ife insurance companizs say, and the Blood Pressure Test is one of the principal factors nowad How do you stand? If there is any doubt #ave frequent headaches, ays in determining a “risk.” coffee’s hurting-—if you biliousness, sleeplessness, nervousness, or heart flutter—try a 10 days’ change to Instant Postum the pure food-drink. Made of prime wheat roasted with u bit of whole- some molasses, Instant Postum contains no caffeine, no cumulative, harmful drug, nothing but the good food valucs of the cereal. Postum comes in two Cereal-—must be well boile soluble form, made in the One of the first steps forms: The original Postum d, and Instant Postum—the cup instantly. away from increased Blood Pressure in coffee drinkers is POSTUM. “There’s a Reason” Sold by Grocers cverywhere. “TODAY” SCORES HIT AT LYCEUM %Play With Strong Moral Lesson Well Received With a woman. clothes |'some attention. That | as old as the hills. Ever Eve stepped forth from ribbed side of Mister donned a fig leaf there has been the command platitude, since Miss the Adam is a rock- and same love of adornment. Last night at the Lyceum a powerful drama was shown which set forth all these things and showed to what ends a woman will go to get the clothes she wants. “Today” can be shown tomorrow, or any time in the future and still have the same convincing powers because it deals with a subject that is eternally present,—woman’s clothes. Frederick Wagner has made a for- tune. He has given his wife every- thing her heart desires. After living in luxury, a financial crash overtakes his family, his wife, and his father and mother, to more humble quarters. Away from the glamor of society the young woman pines for the gay life. She wants the frills and that once were part of her. And, an friend,—a woman who knew the ropes,—the wife is led to a life of in- trigue that she might get the clothes she desires. She carries on her machinations in an apartment near- by her home and her husband, now a rent collector, finds her there. chokes her to death. One would go a long way and not see any better acting than that shown by E. S. Phillips, playing the part of the old German, the father the young business man. Playing op- posite him Helen Gillingwater very good. As Mrs. Garland, the ! tanic siren, Lilllan Norris displayed histrionic ability that ranks with the best in the business. The same, how- ever, cannot be said of Nellie Kennedy, who played the part of the young | wife, nor of Royal C. Stout, who | portrayed the young husband. Others in the cast were Philip B. Reeber, Mazie Oliver,. Edithe Elliotte and John Adzards. MISS O’BRIEN BRIDE OF ATTORNEY KELLY Brilliant October Nuptial Event at St. Mary's Church—Both Are Socially Prominent, St. Mary's church was the scene of a pretty October wedding this morn- ing at 10 o'clock, when Miss Lulu daughter of Captain and Mrs. John C. O’'Brien, became the bride of Attorney Leo James Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs, James J. Kelly of Rockville. The marriage ceremony was performed at a solemn nuptial high mass, celebrat- ed by Rev. William F. O'Brien, brother of the bride, of Thompson- ville. Father O'Brien was celebrant of the mass, Rev. Michael H. May, of Rockville, a warm personal friend of the groom, was deacon, Rev, John T. Winters was sub-deacon, and Rev. John E. Fay was master of ceremon- ies. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs, Mary O'Brien, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Mary €. MclIntyre, cousins of thae bride, and Miss Irene A. Kelly, sis- ter of the groom, were the brides- maids. David Landers of Rockville was best man. Dr. John E. Hasset of Rockyile, and Edward F., and John . 0'Btien, brothers of the bride, act- ed as ushers. The bride wore a gown of white princess satin, trimed with duchess lace and a court train. Her bridal vell was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of pink silk, net over pompadour silk, & | hat of pink and gold and carried a | bouquet of pink roses. Miss Kather- ine McIntyre wore a gown of yellow charmeuse trimmed with gold lace and a golden, fur trimmed hat to match. She carried a bouquet of vellow chrysanthemums. Miss Mary C. McIntyre was attired in a light blue charmeuse gown trimmed with silver lace and wore a silver fur trimmed hat to match. She carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums. | Miss Kelly’'s gown was white net over light green pussy willow taffeta. She wore a gold hat and carried white chrysanthemums. The bride’s moth- er wore a gown of wisteria charmeuse with gold and fur trimmings and a hat to match. The groom’s mother wore dark blue taffeta and a hat of similar shade, The groom’s gift to the bride was a grand piano, to the best man a silver Waldemar and to the ushers pearl moonstone stud sets. The bride's gift to the maid of 'honor was a rope of pearls and to the bridesmaids, friend- ship gold circles, studded with pearls. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to 100 guests at the home of the bride's parents. The voung couple were the recipients of many handsome and useful presents, consisting of silverware, cut glass, vases, pigtures and a China dinner set. The destination of their moneymoon trip was not di- vulged. They will be at home to their friends after January 1, at 12 Nye street, Rockville. The bride is one of New Britain's most popular young ladies. She is a graduate of the local High school in the class of 1910 and the State Nor- mal school in 1912, Mr. Kelly is a native of Rockville and was graduat- ed from Georgetown in 1910 and from Yale Law school in 1912. He is as- sistant prosecuting attorney in Rock- Wagner and he is compelled to move | furbelows | through the worldly advice of a wom- | He | of | was | of peace, summoning the villagers of a i'rench hamlet to services in their parish church, the bell shown in the picture now clangs out the tocsin of Turned from the uses blessed | war. From the Service of Ead of Peace to the God of War ‘e oot It wag taken when the German captured the village, and now, when the French make an attack, a soldier specially detailed works the clapper vigorously to warn his com- rades of the impending assault. army the legislature in 1913, being chosen representative from the town of Ver- non, and is also a prominent fraternal man. BREAKS A COLD First Dose of “Pape’s Cold Com- pound” relieves all grippe misery. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’'s Cold Compound” taken every fwo hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and | break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, hody or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sncezing, soreness and stiffness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. 1t acfs without assistance, tastes nice. and causes no inconvenience. Don’t nos- TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- MISSIONERS OF HARTFORD COUNTY: The Calumet Club, acting by Chris- tian Bodmer, Chairman Board of Governors, duly authorize by vote of said Club, hereby apply for a Club Certificate to entitle it to have in its possession and dispense to its members, spirituous and intoxicating liquors an incident to its social life under the provisions of Chap. 296, Public Acts of 1915 at the quar- ters of said Club, located at E Church Street, Town of New Britain, Conn.. Sald Club, has for its purpose and objects the following: Organized for social improvement, It has & membership of nineteen and was organized May, 1883, The Officers, Directors, Board Governors are as follow: Christian Bodmer, Pres.; George Peterson, Vice Pres.; George Doug- las, Sec'y.; Joseph Willamets, Treas.; Owen Barnard, member Board of Trustees. A copy of its By-Laws, Constitu- tion and List of members are hereto annexed. Dated as and mutual of at New Britain this 11th IN A FEW HOURS | | bers ! Public ! | | | l i hereby | Town | Society, hereby apply | tificate day of Oct. 1915. The CALUMET CLUB, By CHRISTIAN BODMER, Chairman Board of Governors. —_—mmm JOARD OF COUNTY COM- OF HARTFORD T THEY MISSIONICRS COUNTY The New Dritain Qus Inc., acting by Louis Lehr duly authorized by vote of apply for a Club it to have in its posses- dispense to its members, tette Club, President, said Club, Certificate to entitle sion and The Fireside That Comes With You OU needn’t have a cold room, a cold corner in your house, or a chilly moment in the day—if you havea PERFECTION SMOKE- LESS OiL HEATER. Just take it wherever the extra heat is needed. In five minutes it changes chills to cheery warmth. It's no trouble and it's very little expense—ten hours of comfort on a single gallon of kerosene. Why start a big coal fire when a little oil heater will do? The Perfection is smokeless, odor- less and absolutely safe. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK (Principal Stations) New York Albany Bostoa Look for the Triangle Trademark. Sold in many styles and sizes at all hardware and general stores. Highest award Pane- ma-Pacific Exposition intoxicating liquors its social life under | of Chap 6. Public at the quarters of said Cluh, located at 53 Church Street, of New Rritain. | Said Club has for its purposes and | objects the following To perpetuate the spirituous and an incident to the provisions Acts of 1915 German song | and language, German soclability and culture. It has a membership of one hun- ! dred and sixty and was organized Oct. 17, 1891. The Office Governors are | Louis Lehr, Pres.; Robert Wolder, Fin. Sec'y August Stecktruth, Vice Pres.; Joseph Preisel, Treas.: Michael Reindel, Sec'y; Bruno Hentschel, Manager. A copy of its By-law tion and List of member: annexed. Dated at New of Oct., 1915 The NEW Directors, Board of 1s follows: Constitu- are hereto Britain this 14th day BRITAIN QUARTETTE CL.UB., INC. By LOUIS LEHR, President ———————— TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY MISSIONERS OF HARTFORD COUNTY: The Teutonic Maennerchor Society, acting by George C. Schenk, Secre- . duly authorized by vote of eald for a C'lub Cer- entitle it to have in its ,n and dispense to its mem- <pirituous and intoxicating Ili- quors as an incident to its social life the provisions of Chap. 296, Acts of 1915 at the quarters of | Society located at Arch Street, Town of New Britain, Said Society has for its and objects the following: To perpetuate German customs, so- ciability, and song and to cultivate friendship and mutual harmony. 1t has a membership of three hun- to posse: under 236 said purpose ‘ Buy 4 gals. A & (Made in a few minutes ville and also the democratic regls- trar of voters. He was a member of § MAKE YOUR OWN PAINT You will save 54 cts. per gal. " And 3 gals. Linseed Oil to mix with it You then make 7 gals. of pure paint for It’s only $ 1.46 per gal. Anybody can mix the OIL with the PAINT. Whereas, if you buy 7 gals. of ready-for-use paint in ANS, you pay $2.00 a gal. or $14.00. The L. & M. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT is PURE WHITE LEAD, ZINC and LINSEED OIL, the best-known paint materials for 100 years. Use a gal. out of any L.&M. PAINT you.buy and if not the best paint made, return the paint and get. ALL_your_money_back. The John Boyle Co., New Britain; H. C. Thompson, Plainville, Bristol Hdwe. Co., Bristol. L. & M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint, THIS IS HOW $ 8.00 at $2.00 per gal. at estimated cost of 2.25 $10.25 | Governors are | George PERFECTION SMOKELE s's‘o]nL HEATERS Aug Zehrer, Director; J. Buck, ager of House Committee A copy of its By-Laws, Col { tion and List of members are h annexed Dated at New Britain this 16th of Oct., 1915 The TE By GEORGE C. About Rugs In selecting one’s floor cover= ings, harmonious coloring, pat- tern and quality are undoubtedly the important essentials. If a rug or a carpet is not artistic—beaut:- ful—it does not deserve a place in the home. If it will not give good service, it is equally unde< serving. seventy-two and 1886, Directors, as follows: Christian F. Recknagle, Pres.; Christian Be Treas.; John Creller, Director; Theodore Wagner, Vice Christian Krech, Director; Ackerman, Director; George Schenk, Sec'y; Aug. Pilz, Director; and was or- May Officers, dred ganized The 1 of Board Pres.; C The collection of floor coverings in this store has been chosen with great care. The variety of designs and colorings is ample to meet the requirements of any room in any home, and the range of weaves and sizes sufficient for every demand. As this store purchases only from those mills \\_IPU\(» products are recognized for their excellence and n-lmln_]n\, the floor coverings purchased here will give utmost satisfaction. We show over 300 room-size Rugs in all grades. From our $13.50 Tapestries to our $35 Wiltons, the value is lhe.rc. Whether it is a small Rug, Hall Runner or Room-size Rug which you need, you will find it a pleasure to make your selection from our very extensive assortments C. C. Fuller Co. 50-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD. LITY IS HIGHER THAN Overlooking Capitol Grounds WHERE QU PRICE