New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 2

WATCHES AND WATCH BRACELEES Our-Aarge selection of HIGH GRADE time es include Elgin, Waltham Illinois, Rockford, Tav- , Hamilton and Howard makes, giving you a line to select from, and as every watch is guar- bed by us and the maker, you can surely provide rself with one while we offer you special advan- CAUTION If you are planning a VICTRO- LA for a Christmas Surprise for your family, it would be very wise to make your selection now when we have the complete VICTOR line for you to choose from, as we ‘ct the usual shortage in De- cember. Come in and select your VICTROLA NOW. RY MORANS 321 MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn. S Jeweler §qu&enit This Week A wonderful cake - mixing spoon, useful in numerous different s in cooking, free with each purchase of articles shown in our idow this week to the amount of 25c or over. These articles i of Flavoring Extracts, Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Olive Oil, Watches, ntain Pens, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Water Bottles, Foun- h. Syringes, Soaps, Rexall Preparation, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Inplexion Powders, Candy, Stationery, Cigars, and numerous other cles. . See the window display. “lark 8 Brainerd’s DRU9 STORE Dtore mittee met this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Vater Jahn lodge, D O. H., will ob- serve its fodty-sixth anniversary at Bardeck’s hall November 16. The members will attend with their fa- milies. There will bt an entertain- ment, social and dance. ‘Women’s Bronze Lace Shaes $3.50, o8 at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. :v,mh_ek"nh lodge, 1. 0. O. F., an entertainment tonight in U. A. M. hall. one Hats, $2.00, at Besse- ~—advt: J Watson has sold land oad to Charles Holcomb. e-ned at the Union Laundry, h' street., Tel 904.—advt. vanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., , have just received some dis- | styles in coats for ladies.— The New Britain Turner society has decided to hold a Christmas celebra- tion December 26. The Connecticut Teachers’ Verein will meet here the last Saturday in January. Rev. P. E. Engeberg of Bridgeport will speak at the church, Sunday 50c Jérsey Rib and Fleece Under- hberlain council, Jr. O. U. A. wear 89c¢. at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. meet rrow night and in- candl {14 # tterpes, the latest in Caps just | home on Winter street. Patyraay,, at Besse-Le- | Tne Svea Social club will hold Wl “meeting this evening. Mist-proof Overcoats Besse-Leland's—advt. Vincent Ringrose of New Britain, is now with Aishberg, the shoeman, in Hartford. It's Besse-Leland’s for Caps.—advt. MOONE'S EMERALD OIL FOR VARICOSE VEINS L ave Boulets for fireplace use at er, toni hese make an excep- 5’)&0«1“3\- in a grate at little lew Britain Lumber & Coal Co. i —advt. P ChEF(eY Oak, F. of A, held atteri@ed “Whist last evening at e tkin Gloves, three different yfi},fl!’pulr at Besse-Leland's $15.00, at Try This Simple Home Treatment If you have large, Varicose Veins, the quickest and easlest way to reduce them ta normal size is to apply Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) dally as directions ad- vise. ittee on new rules for the bn_council will hold a meeting ening. 's Flannel Shirts 86c at Besse- 's. the kind one store concerns $1,50 for.—advt. board of charity commissioners |'ly veins are gradually growing smaller. Swedish Baptist Harry McCabe is reported ill at his a 1d its monthly meeting tonight. pattérns in Men’s and Young Overcoats, remarkable = values, se-Leland’s.—advt. municipal Christmas tree com- Ask your druggist for a two ounce bot- tle. It is so very powerful and penetrating that just = few treatments with Emerald Ol will banish any case or Hemorrhoids or Pllés. Generous sample by mail on recelpt of 10c,” from Moone Chemical Co., Roches- ter, N. Y. Clark & Brainerd, Riker-Hegeman “THE IRISH DRAGOON PLEASING DIVERSION - Andrew Mack and Good Support- ing Cast Score at Lyceum | Andrew Mack, any time he wishes, | can take the first act of “The Irish i Dragoon, snatch it bodily, cut out a | few unnecessary characters and pre- sent a wonderful playlet on the vaude- ville stage. This suggestion has prob- #bly never been advanced to him be- l fore. ‘“The Irish Dragoon” as far as | its dramatic merits go ends with the | curtain on the first act. Whatever | cise transpires after that period, what- ! cver takes place in the next three acts | could be easily dispensed with. In fact the last three acts are hanging by a slender thread on the good impression | created by the climax of the first act. | In this play, presented at the Lyceum last night, Andrew Mack portr: the dashing Irish lover, Charles O'Mally, born of the imagination Of Charles | Lever. O'Malley is a captain in the English army, poor but jovial com- rany, a roistering companion in the barracks, a gallant wooer of women. He would dare enter where angels feared to tread. In this mood he finds his way to the home of Colonel | Dashwood, where a ball is taking rlace. He is desirous of meeting and maXing love to the Colonel’s charm- ing daughter, Lucy Dashwood. Chided by his fellow officers he is forced into making a wager that he can find his way into the good graces of the lady without even so much as an introduc- "tion and further, that he can even Kiss ber. It is a big bet O’Malley has un- Gertaken. He meets the daughter of the Colonel and forthwith she rebukes bim. Then, hearing that the young Jady’s grand-aunt, an old Irish lady with a reputation for her caustic wit, ig going to visit the Dashwood home and that she is even then on her way, O’Malley, aided and abetted by the former sweetheart of the expected visitor, impersonates the redoubtable Judy McCann. In the guise of the " young lady’s grand-aunt he naturally gets the kiss. He gets more than that,—three kisses. And just as he is in the midst of the feast in walks the real Miss Judy McCann. - Curtain. What with all the dueling and in- irigues and love affairs that present themselves in the next three acts it is not worth while reviewing them. Suffice it to say that Andrew Mack hag surrounded himself with a very capable cast, with able men and pretty women, and what more could an Irish hero want? Gilda Leary, playing opposite Mr. Mack, makes an ideal Colonel's daughter. Her little iriend Josephine Stevens w 1so well received. Others in the c were: Gavin Harris, Eric Campbell, George Riddell, Mario Marjaroni, Walter Grey, Nicholas Joy, John Hickey, ‘William Parke, Jr., Mabel Mortimer, Julia Hoy and Emily Thompson. * ° ELK’S MEDICAL EXAMINER. Dr. Edward J. Dray was last eve- ning appointed medical examiner for candidates seeking admission to New Britain lodge of Elks. This is a new procedure in Elkdom following the passage of the law at the recent na- tional convention. §O. O. Butler was named as chairman of the memorial committee, and arrangements will be made at once for holding the event on the first Sunday in December, in tht Elks’ homt. An old fashioned so- cial session was held at the close of the meeting last evening, fat which Daly’s quartet renderéd selections. Particularly leasing were the soios of Brother Wiley, who is apearing in a local theater this week. A roast pig supper will be served on Thanksgiv- ing eve at the club. All members. .of Washington camp, No. 9, P. O. 8. of A, will journey to Southington tomorrow evening on the 7:07 trolley, to witness the institution of a new camp of the P. O. S. of A, Members from Hartford, Meriden, Waterbury, and New Haven will also be present, Wilson's Start this easy treatment’today and you will rejoice to notice that the large, unsight- Saff ) Drus Store. - Saturday’s fard Candy Specials landy Piuffs Asst. Flavors .................. 39%¢clb hell Drops, Almond Paste Centers ........ 47c Ib : ncy'Sh"f es, filled with Figs .......... . 47¢1b orfolk’s Petnut Butter Centers ............ 29¢ Ib rispy Kups, Cocoanut Filling ....... .. 29cIb ard Filled Orange Slices ............ 47c b Whitman’s Belle Meaed Sweets, Mary Garden, hd Page and Shaw’s, at The House of Good Candy. The Dickinson Drug 'Co. 169 & 171 Main Street Cuff Shirts The fall season demands a change from summer wear. Stiff cuffs give the dressy ap- peearance at the wrist. We have them $1.00 and up. Manhattan Shirts known as the best known. Both soft and stiff cuffs. We alone have them in New Britain. A Good Sign Is A Sure Sign Christmas is 3 and 5 Franklin Square. coming, so sign | up with the Only Reliable Sign b Artists in the City. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY New Britain, Conn. Made Head Cheese. Chile Con Carne. Saturday’s supper? fresh supply today. Sausage in links Sausage Meat in Muslin. We offer for Saturday Sp ‘White Housc Cakes. Mocha Rolls Sunshine Cakes . Date Cakes . Also all kinds of Cream Good ., IN OUR BAKIN acial IN OUR DELICATESSEN DEPT. For Saturday’s offering we will have our Old Tasty and appetizing. " ‘With the real flavor .... ’ How about some Baked Beans and Boston Brown Bread We'll have both, of these delicious favoritess Or perhaps some Scotch Herrings would suit. ‘We will also have our usual complete linc of salads, meats, cheese, olives, pickles, and relishes. VAN DEUSEN’S SAUSAGES We sold all we had on hand Thursday Fashioned Homeo ......27c per Ib, -...18c per Ib. for Saturday cooked but will have in a Sausages, the Van Deusen kind, and Griddle Cakes for Sun. day Mornings breakfast, would be ver; fine this' cool weather. ..20c .. 15¢ ..12¢ ..18¢ Eclairs, Cream Puffs, Watch the Housekeepers bread sale and be the lucky winner of the dollar we give in exchange for the voucher in the loaf of Housekedpers Bread. THE YOUNG LADY IN OUR CANDY DEP Turkish Fudge .... Assorted Chocolates All our own make. Buy Egg Vanilla Cream. . HALLINAN l- w m the make For Sunday We Will ICE CREAM CO. ILL OFFER YOU .10¢ per Ib. < per 1b, Special «...50c per qt. Have Orders delivered to all parts of the cit; “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM~ BREAD & 142 MAIN STREET Events Tonight o High class photo-plays, Fox's thea- ter. Vaudeville and Keeney's theater. moving pictures, Svea social clug meets in Muller’s block, Arch street. T. A. B, fair committee meets in Tabs hall, Phoenix temple, T, of H, and T. in O. U. A. M. hall . Ladies’ Aid Methodist church, supper in church parlors. society, "Charity commission meets in City | hall. Rules committee, common council, meets in City hall Loyal Order of Moose in Judd's hall, meets L. D. Penfield camp, 8, of V., meets in G. A. R, hall. Stella Rebekah lodge, I. O. O, F, meets in O. U. A. M. hall Vatkyria lodge, 59 Arch street. O. of/ V., meets at Admiral Schley lodge, O- D. H. S. street. meets at 87 Arch NEW HAVEN: New Haven and company has ap- CHANGES ON The New Nork, Hartford railroad superintendent at the company’s shop at Readville, Mass. Mr, Kinsei was until appointed to this new posi- tion chief clerk to assistant to vice- president David Van Alystyne. H. V. McKedy, who has been chief cle: to the mechanical superintendent, G. W. Wildin, since 1907, has- been appointed chief clerk to Mr. Van Aly- styne, succeeding Mr. Kinsell. W. S, Gillette, who has been in the office of the mechanical superintendent for several years, has been appointed | chief clerk, succeeding Mr. McKedy. pointed W. L. Kinsell assistant shop | ’ MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. A miscellaneous' shower was ten- dered Miss Rita Thomas, formerly of Colebrook, at the home of Miss Mary Ford on Corbin avenue last night. A mock marriage was the feature of {the occasion and those taking part i were: Miss Celestine Munn of Forest- ! ville, Miss Irene Aspinall of South- ington, Miss Mary McGrath, i { Annie Conlon, Lena Pestillo, itasta Yaross of Plainville and Miss Chattie Kelley of this city. Miss Mary | Ford payed the wedding marches and !solos were rendered by Miss Kelley and Miss Pestillo. The house was pret- itily decorated for occasion, pink and igreen being the color scheme. Mss Thomas was the recipient of many gifts, both useful and ornamental. Re- freshments were served. Miss Thomas is(soon to become the bride of Em- mitt J. Creasy and they will reside in Virginia, the home of the pros pective bridegroom, i ‘Doctor Wants Rheuma Formula An Old-time Patient Claims Benefit From Its Use, | The following is clipped from a riedical journal of May, 1914, page 166 (name on request): “An old-time ratient of mine just informed me that |he treated with a number of physic- iijans and patent medicines for rheu- Ixfla[lsm for the past two years with- cut obtaining much relief until taking a preparation called ‘Rheuma’, and after taking two or three bottles he {claims almost a complete cure. Can ou tell me what the formula is?—T, M., M. D., Missouri.” Rheuma is manufactured only by the Rheuma Co., Buffalo; N. Y., and is i sold by The Clark & Brainerd Co., anq | all druggists. | Cases like the above are numerous, for many users of this great remedy i fcr rheumatism find it reaches the | disease through the blood, kidneys and Lowels, and cleanses the system of the isonous uric acid sediment. | For chrouits constipation; sbur stom- ach, dazy liver orfoul'bfeathruse Rhe- Lax. Heals and’ cleanses Yhe bowéis. | Solad by all druggists, Great If the War Cheviots, the equal of able to display later. “A Good Business Su AT THE ANNUAL ON THANKSGIVING DAY PICTURE, AND AND 1IF, CAN'T 173 Main St. PERCHANCE, Longer Probably some well dressed men will be wearing clothes of doubtful quality. Dye- stuffs have become scarce and it is only a question of time before fast-color woolens will be impossible to procure. Custom Tailoring Dept. Now abounds in iresh, new stocks of those handsome Grampians, Angolas, Worsteds and Our which we may not be And, of course, our Tailoring is unexcelled —there never is a doubt about that. In a word, now is really the best time to order your Suit or Overcoat. it for $45.” Horstalls “TT PAYS Te RUY OUR KIND” §3-09 ASYLUM ST. Ocunecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, AARTFORD, HOME-COMING THEY WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE YOUR YOU THEIRS, You ' GO HOME THIS YEAR, HOW PICTURES WILL HELP. MURRAY — Photographer New Britain, Conn. ALLTHE YEAR ROUND MILK STATION HERE Directors toiflear Annual Reports Project Discussed at Meeting of | ice during the free of charge.” Weekly Mothers’ Meeting. Attendance at the weekly mothers’ meeting was as follows: First, §; second, 13; third, 22; fourth, 26; fifth, 25; sixth, 32; seventh, 23; eighth, 40. Two visits to other cities were made by’ Mrs. Taylor. The milk stations in ‘Worcester, Mass., and New York were visited by her and considerable val- uable information concerning the es- tablishment and management of such work, was received. In conclusion, summer, Reports of the summer's work, which were of the most encouraging character, were made at the directors’ | tion held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Martin on West Main street yester- day afternoon. Much satisfaction was felt at the amount that was ac- | the station was operated and for the coming season were discus- sed, \ A matter of much importance which the directors have had under consideration for some time is the, all year round maintenance of the statfon. to all concerned and a great help to mothers of small children, but no definite action will be taken until the annual meeting of the Visiting Nur- ses’ association next month, which will be followed by the annual meet- ing of the directors of the milk sta- tion. It is thought then that means will be provided for this important feature, but it is doubtful if it will be possible to start the work this win- ter. At the meeting yesterday, the ex- ecutive committee reported on the season’s work as follows: *“The sta- tion opened June 26, 1915, and closed September 2, 1915. Ten babies were registered on the opening day, which was encouraging for the nurses. Miss Sarah Hamrick was head nurse in charge of the station and Miss John- son and Miss Appel were secured as her assistants. During the season 140 bables were brought to the station by their mothers who sought advice and information of various kinds. | Seventy-nine formulae were put up by ; the nurses at the station. Thirty-five ! mothers brought their babies to the | station for advice and to be weighed, but did not obtain milk there. Thirty mothers reecived instructions in the preparation of food from one to seven times, and all of these returned daily to put up their formulae under the inspection of the nurses at the station until the nurses were satisfied of their proficiency. Seven babies were sent from the station to the babies’ hospi- tal in Hartford. Four babies died within twenty-four hours of receiving formulae. Two hundred and sixty- seven banies and 2094 quarts of whole milk were purchased by the station and sent out in various forms, while | 11,474 feedings were put up by the nurses from formulae furnished by the physicians. Milk Sold At Loss. “Three hundred and fifty quarts of | whole milk were =old at eight cents a quart, the station paying 10 cents a | quart fop’all milk delivered there. Three gross bottles were bought and | these were sold to the mothers in order to insure the proper container for the milk after its arrival at the home. In some cases the bottles were furnished free of charge which makes $2.80 worth of bottles paid for by the station; 266 quartg of skim milk were sold and 155 auarts of skim milk were given to needy anggdeservinz cases | reported by the ngrses. Twelve ba- bies were fed at the station without ! charge and twenty mothers stopped using the milk at the station. some without any reason amd some for vari- ous reasons as to tha value of which | there might be a difference of opin- | jon. Five families wefe supplied with meeting of the New Britain Milk sta- + | been focussed upon that point. | feel that the four years of life of the complished during the short season plans | This will be a decided aid | | absorbed or sucked into the the report says: “Much has been done | this summer, yet much remains to be done. Whether or not we have ac- complished all ‘We set out to do, we have ‘never lost sight of the finda- mental principle of this work, name- ly, education, and all our efforts have We milk station have demonstrated to this community the need and value of this service. Bach year new ideas of helpfulness are evolved and it is to be hoped that another season may see the milk station begin earlier and close later.” SUNSHINE CARD PARTY. Canonicus Branch of the Interna tional Sunshine society will hola |card party at Odd Fellows hall ia Hungerford Court Saturday afternoon November 13. It is hoped a large number of the members and their | friends will attend. The soclety has two air cushions and four pairs of crutches that are not in use at pres- | ent and may be secured by those in { WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER Wash the polsons and toxins from system before putting more food into stomach. Says Inside-bathing makes any- one look and feel clean, sweet and refreshed. ‘Wash yourself on the inside before Lreakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impuris ties into the blood, causing iliness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be car- vied out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day it quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxing which are blood siream, through the Ilymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sustain the body. A splendid health measure ig to crink, before breakfast each day, a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless way to wash ~ these polsons, gases and toxins from.ds the stomach, liver, kidneys and towels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs_but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone ©n enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men and women who are accustomed %o wake up with a dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty Lreath, sallow complexion, others who have bilious attacks, acid stomach or ccnstipation are assured- of . pro- nounced improvement in both health and appearance shortly. ¢