New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1915, Page 10

_ '0 Goid Méflfig%HigheSt Award at The Panama Exposition, 1915 TOVE-C Glenwood Coal Ranges, Gas Ranges, Furnaces A Panama-Pacific International Exposition, OMPANY-TA Glenwood Ra Glenwood Ranges are the product of New England’s largest -and best known foundry. life-long experience. better and burn less fuel than most ranges. They are designed by makers of They weigh more, are put together The castings are ywonderfully smooth and easy to keep clean. {They are handsome, convenient and mechanically right—no modern feature lacking. Smooth cast, Colonial design, plain and Heaters, UNTON- MASSACHUSET awarded Two Gold Medals, at the San Francisco, Cal., 1915. finish, compact structure, big roomy ovens, easy working grates and countless other features. Owing to their sturdy construction and fine workmanship, they will stand hard usage, do better work and last much long- er than the ordinary kind. They certainly do ‘‘Make Cooking and Baking Easy’’. Get one and make housekeeping drudgeless. New Britain J. M. Curtin @ Company 'he people of New Britaln are king forward with unusual pleasure the concert to be given on Novem- 29, in thé Russwin Lyceum under auspices of the Music Depart- it of the Woman's club. Irs, William C. Hungerford, chair- n of this department, has given ich time and thought to the ar- ngement of a varied and attractive ogram. he first part is composed of se- ptions from Handel's “Messiah.” he choral parts will be sung by e Catholic Choral union under the pdership of Prof. Harmon. Those ho have heard this chorus of one indred voices are looking forward hearing them again, and any who lve not will appreciate this oppor- nity to know what finished musical prk is being done in our own city. Mr. Prutting of the Hartford Phil- rmonic orchestra has offered to g his entire organization aug- ented by players from Springfield hd New York. There will be sixty en in the full orchestra. Some of the most beautiful arias om “The Messiah,” will be sung by rs. Rose O'Brien Milcke who is al- s a favorite in New Britain. DMrs, ilcke is now singing in one of the rgest Fifth Avenue churches in a psition which is considered the most esirable in New York for a contralto nger. She needs*no introduction p a New Britain audience and is as- red of a hearty welcome from her hany friends who remember the jany occasions they enjoyed her plendid singing. Besides selections from “The Mes- fah,” she will be heard in a group f songs during the misecellaneous art of the program. Many boxes and seats have already een booked. All music-lovers in the vicinity are ssured of an evening, which prom- [ses to be one of the greatest mus- al treats New Britain has enjoyed @ a long time. % Mrs. William C. Hungerford of Rus- ell street, entertained Prof. Pupin, Columbija, at luncheon, Tuesday 00n. Among the guests were Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins, and Mrs. C. Lamson, both of New York. There ere fourteen present at the affair. . The members of the local branch pf the Sunshine society are planning la ttractive to give an exhibition of their handi- | work, done in the summer months, which will probably be placed on dis- play next Friday. in B. C. Port windows. The entire collection will later be given to individuals about the city in whom the society is inter- ested. It is planned at present to make an annual effort to gather up needlework, place it on display for a day or &0, and later lighten the hearts of the needy with the substantial gifts. s The Hospital Téa given at the cen- ter church under the auspices of the ‘Woman'’s Board Wednesday afternoon was a most successful affair. Mrs. E. Allen Moore, and Mrs. George Traut poured, while M: Mc- Kinny, Mrs. Herbert Mill ard Parsons, and Miss Haz served. The ‘table was attractively decorated, the color scheme being yel- low. . w s Prof Pupin gave a most interestinz as well as instructive lecture at the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon. He talked on the Slavic people, and their part in the war of today. Prof. Pupin has not only received a degree from Columbia University but also from the University of Berlin, .. Frank J. Porter gave a de- tea this afternoon at Mrs. William Brackett's tea room in Ber- lin, to the ladies on the Civic com- mittee of the Woman’s club. One section of the tea room was most with its new baskets, pot- tery and candy. e Miss Beatrice Porter, Miss Rachel Parker, Maxwell Porter and Robert Vance enjoyed the Yale-Washington and Jefferson game this afternoon at New Haven. The party was chaper- oned by Mrs. Eugene Porter. s ow e Mrs, lightful Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Lamb cel- ebrated their nineteenth wedding an- niversary Thursday. ERO Mrs. William Booth and Mrs. Fred- erick Searl spent the last week-end at Atlantic City. s w Mr, and Mrs .George Slafson of Greenwich are visiting Mrs. Willlam Booth over the week-end. .o Mr. and Mrs. Howard S, Hart have returned from a trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. William Booth and their guesis Mr. and Mrs. Slawson of Greenwich, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay, Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball, Mr, and Mrs. C, J. White, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Searl, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. George Klett and Mr. and Mrs Frank Wachter went this afternoon to Windham where they will enjoy a chicken dinner and dance. .. Martial Darrach of New York will give a reading on “Mid-Summer Night’s Dream” in the High schocl auditorium, November 5. On Novem- ber 12th he will render “Julius Cae- sar” and on November 19, “Twelfth Night.” Mr. Darrach was here last vear and proved most interesting. Tickets will be on sale at C. L. Pierce’s. . On Wednesday and Thursday eve- ning and Thursday afternoon there will be a Mother Goose fair in Plain- ville in the Town hall given by the Woman's club of that town. On Thursday afternoon a tea and food sale will be held. The object of the fair is to raise money for a library. . sty Among those who toured over the Mohawk Trail last week-end were: James North and family. Miss Francis Whittlesey, Miss Mary Peasc and William Pease and Mrs. F. S. Chamberlin and daughters. s 5. On October 27, Mrs. McDow will give a lecture and piano recital at th Y. W. C. A. She will play composi- tions of her husband’s and will tell of his work in Peterbourg, N. H. .%o and Coeley Co., gave a miscellaneous shower to Miss Polly Leist at home of Mi; Margaret O’Leary on Oct. 21st. M Leist will be married Nov. 16th to Harry Hultgren. Mr. Hultgren travels for the Skinner Chuck Co. e The Silver Bay club of New Britain will entertain the Hartford Silver Bay club Thursday evening at the Y. W. C. A Y M Hazel Edwards was married {to Irwin Bradley at her home 211 B The ladies of the office of the Hart | the | Maple street by Rev, Henry W. Maier last Wednesday. A small reception followed the ceremony. The couple left on an extended wedding trip. s .. Miss Carolyn Virgina Burns of Hol- will be married ‘o Thomas O’Connor of this city, on ‘Wednesday next. Saturday evening there will be a Hallowe’en party for all members of the Y. W. C. A, who wish to come. It will be held in the new ‘“‘gym.” sias On Wednesday, October 20th, Miss Lulu O’Brien was married to Attor ney Leo James Kelly in St. Mar church. The annual meeting of the Wom- an’s Home Missionary society of the South church was held Thursday af- ternoon in the chapel. The follow- ing officers were elected; President, Mrs. A. S. Wiard; vice president, Mrs. R. N. Hemenw recording secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Mouat, Jr., corresponding secretary, Mrs, M. D. Stanley; treasurer, Mrs. A. N. Wellis; chairman of entertainment commit- tee, Mrs. Talmadge Swift; chairman of intelligence committee, Mrs. John Talcott; chairman of social com- mittee, Miss Ruth Corbin; chairman of reception committee, Mrs. George P. Rockwell; chairman of directresses Mrs. F. A. Searle. Good reports were received from the various committees and Miss Helen Dickinson reported for the Northfield conference. s . After a most successful supper the Center church last evening, the Boy Scouts gave a delightful enter- tainment. They built pyramids, standing on cach others shoulders; showed first aid to the injured and etc. The new organization of girl scouts occupied the front seats and displayed keen interest in their brother scouts, . . at .. Mable Foster of Brooklyn, N visiting Mrs. Frank E. Rack- ain society people will be interested to hear that invitationg ar out for the wedding of Miss Virgi Geddes of New York and Stephen Pratt of Brooklyn, Y., The nup- tial event will take place, November 4 at the lotel Gotham New York and will be a very fashionable affair, Miss Geddes is a sister of Mrs. Charles B. Parsons’ wife of the manager of P. & I, Corbin’s. ‘e Invitations are out.for the wedding of Miss Virginia Geddes of New York and Stephen Pratt of Brooklyn, the ceremony to take place Thursday, No- vember 4, at the Hotel Gotham, New York. Miss Geddes is a sister of Mrs. Charles B. Parsons and is well known among New Britain society - people. On that account the wedding will be an event of interest here. | the service | church, | Island and | preaching mission authorized CONSECRATION OF SUFFRAGAN BISHOP Rev. E. C. Acheson to Be Elevated to Office at Holy Trinity Church, Middletown, November 4. New Haven, Oct. 23.—The order of service and the names of those who will officiate at the consecration of Rev. E. C. Acheson of Middletown, as suffragan bishop of the ¥piscopal diocese of Connecticut, was issued yes- terday by authority of Rt Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, the bishop. The service of consecration in the book of praver will be followed, and will be in Holy Trinity Middletown, at 10 a. m. | November 4. The consecration will be presided over by Bishop Brewster, while the consecrators will be the Bishops of Massachusetts and New York, the preacher the of Newark, N. J. (Rt. Rev. E. S, the presentors the Bishops of Rhode Western Massachusetts. | The attending presbyters will be the Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart and the Rev Dr. Oliver H. Rafterty The an- nouncer of ceremonies be the Rev. H. S. Whitehead. The day preceding there will be a conference of clergy at Middletown, preparatory to the opening of the by the last general conference of Episcopal churches. This will be held in St. Luke’s chapel at the Berkeley Di- vinity school opening with a service at 3:30 and meeting at which Bishop | Brewster will preside. At 5:30 there will be evensong, and at 7:30 the con- ference with ten minute addresses on: The immediate work, by Rev. G, M. | Thompson: ‘‘Methods of the Mission,” Rev. F. K. Fill, O. H. C.; “Missions in | Town and City,” Rev. Ernest De F. Miel, of Hartford: “Missions in the rural communities,” Rev. Anson T. Gessner. This will be followed by a fellowship hour, and at 10 o'clock ser- vice. The day after his Bishop Suffragan Acheson ciate at Thompson. SAYS PORTO RICO IS OVERPOPULATED | will consecration | will offi- Gov. Yager Suggests Emigration to Santo Domingo to Relieve Poverty and Wretchedness. Mohonk Lake, N. Y. Oct. 23.— Governor Arthur Yager of Porto Rico and several men associated with him in the government of that island, discussed the needs of the Porto Ricans yesterday before the Lake | Mohonk conference on the Indian and other dependent peoples, The governor drew a picture of the poverty and wretchedness of the mass of the population and asserted that the fundamental cause was over- population. As a remedy he suggested & ESTABLISHED 1886 = ing House Globe Cloth Copyright Hart Schalfner & Mara Socks. emigration of Porto Ricans to Santo Domingo, only seventy miles away. Dr. D. W. May, superintendent of the Porto Rico experiment station, testified to the wretchedness of the agricultural laborer. Their numbers were so great, he said, that the planters had raised no objection to the abolition of slavery, because while the fertility of the soil has de- creased the slaves had increased until their owners were glad to accept any terms the government might propose to free them. Dr. May's remedy for this condition was education and the development of small industries which would divert lower classes from the coffee and sugar plantations. “This population,” he said, “is on the verge of starvation. If being un- derfed is slow starvation, there are many starving to death every year.” Addresses also were made by Man- tel V. Domenech, Porto Rican com- missioner of interior; Jorge Domin- guez, member of the insular board of health; Howard L. Kern, attorney general of Porto Rico, and the Rev. H. K. Carroll, resident Washington agent of the Home Missions council and federal council of churches and formerly United States commissioner to Porto Rico. TO HELL WITH HYPHEN, Motto Which Roosevelt Would Place On U, S, Coins, New York, Oct. 23.—“To hell with the hyphen. This is the motto Thedore Roosevelt thinks might be placed on the coins and seal of the United States in place of tne time- honored “E Pluribus Unum.’ In a lett to Julius Chalmers, journalist, of N. 214 West 110th street the colonel suggests that the present motto be translated into ‘“language adapted to the needs and speech of the present day United States, to wit: “To hell with the hyphen.” which Colonel ADMITS SHOOTING DAUGHTER. Winsted, Oct. 22.—Frederick Chat- field, the 72 year old war veteran, who on September 22 shot his daugh- ter Catherine at the Chatfield home in Canaan, pleaded guilty in the superior court yesterday to assault with intent to kill and was sentenced to from ten to fifteen years in state prison. The girl was not fatally injured. Chatfleld was under the influence of liquor at the time of the shooting. BN The Home Remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness; pleasant to take and sure to help when needed. Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar A tonic, expectorant and laxative. Contains no orium nor anything injurious. Sold by all druggists. You Get Value in Hart, chaffner & Marx Clothes § You May Pay $18.00 or higher Overcoats $15 and up Exhibition of Boys’ Suits at $5 that will interest you. Emery Shirts, Interwoven Finck’s Detroit Special Over- alis are sold by us. and inspect them. Step in SENSATIONAL CURES Now Being Made Without Drugs by the Natureopathic Doctors At Their Private Offices in the Sovereigns Building 162 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Their Public Free Healing in Turner Hall, New Britain. | About a Month Ago Convinced Thou- sands That All Manner of Diseases Can Be Controlled Without Med- icime. Patients Given Up by Their Physi- clans and Pronounced Hopelessly Incurable Are, by These Treat- ments, Made to Feel Once More That Life Is Worth Living. Natureopathy produces remarkable results. People claim they are vir- tually made over. Several cases at the office claim to have received such wonderful benefit that it created a furore of enthusiasm among the new cases. One woman, who claims to have been a medical nurse, remarked that these doctors have practically saved her from the grave. The graduates of the Blumer Col- lege of Natureopathy, who are en- dorsed by that institution, are bring- ing about results that can be termed modern miracles. This science s spreading like, wildfire among the af- flicted, and this new method called Natureopathy or the Natural Method of treating disease is endorsed by the most prominent sclentists in the world. The Natureopathic Physicians make a specialty of diseases that huve been pronounced incurable by medical doe- tors. No matter what ails you or how hopeless your c em, you should not allow another day to pass without taking advantage of their vast experience and wonderful skill A well-known lady was almost car. ried into the office, an intense sufferer from rheumatism for several momths' duration. In a few days the hdmcl { due to heart trouble. ined and treated cult cases, are thoroughly qualifief! glving you an expert opinion a8 ¥ whether your case is curable or noy They have accepted successfully worst cases in New England. 9 lady called to tell the Natureopathic Doctors that they had cured her. These are the same gifted men who, during the past ten years, created such a furore of excitement in Bos- ton, Providence, Hartford, Waterbury, Danbury, Bridgeport, Meriden, New London; and, in fact, most all of the principal New England cities. There is no question of doubt that their system is crowned with remark- able, successful and most permahent results aside from the fact that all of} their different treatments are based, upon purely scientific principles. Those who read the little booklet, “Natureopathic Health,” with the g markable endorsements given by peb- ple who appeared in person at ghe) State Capitol at Hartford before the| Public Health and Safety Confinig) sion and testified to the reliability g these treatments feel that this in self needs no further proof of i efficacy of Natureopathic treatment Mrs. H. J., residing on Austin stréet,} had one of the worst cases of stén ach trouble, given up by other phy sicians—and some advised an opera tion—was cured in a comparativel short time. Mrs. Wilkins had fainting spel Medical doetory Natureo: in tw pronounced her incurable pathic treatment cured weeks. her Many patients are so truly grateful for results accomplished during thely short period in New Britain that the bring their friends and neighbors t4 their offices. Results from their mod ern and rational treatments resfo many of our best citizens to perfee health, and all are ready to g credit where credit is due. They are making some wondeful cures of rheumatism, dyspepsia, ea tarrh, paralysis and all forms of pery. ous diseases and removing tu and goitres without the knife or th loss of a drov of blood. ' These gifted men, having ex - thousands of d and are nho! treating some of th The rush to their offices, Sove Building, 162 Main street, is increasing dail Consultation FREE. Hou m. to 8 p. m 3 THE MODERN NEED is a remedy for the evil effects of qul eating, over-eating and strenuous | ing. The medicine that meets need—that tones the stomach, sti lates the liver, regulates the bowels: