New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1915, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMB (S’ COLD OWING WORSE” @ Him Father John's ine and Now He Well Again fher of . these little boy have a son of five years old bad cold and it left him gh, and the doctor told me old left = him with lung friend told me to try n’s, and I did, and that is ago and the cough has d he is getting fat. I write to help some other little one like my son was”. (Signed) Sipe, 3036 Welkal street, fa, Pa. John’s Medicine is safe for nily, because it does not cons o1 or dangerous drugs, but 18 nd wholesome nourishment. City Items 1 ©Old Year out and the New t Fireman's ball, Hanna's advt. ton._lodge ‘will hold its semi- lection of officers tomorrow The third degree will be il on a class of candidates. le meeting the entertalnment e will serve clam chowder TS, A full attendance is ex- avanaugh shop, 40 Pratt St., : in their sale this week are greatest values in Suits, Serge and Skirts—advt, William T. Schofield, and rs, Elsie and Susan, of Spring- e visiting Mrs. Schofield’s par- . and Mrs. John L. Lorenius of ry street. Mrs. Schofleld will o0 Springfield the latter part of ek. STATISTICS FOR YEAR. mpilation of vital statistics for r has been made at the town office at the request of Pub- Ith Commissioner Francis E. pk of Buffalo, N. Y. The fig- pr.the year are based.on .the or the first eleven months, In e there = were 1,792 births for the vear would total 1,955, of ten over last year. Deaths or 11 months 527, which for the jvould amount to 575. e total was 620. . Infant mor- jhas apparently decreased. he infant deaths totaled it 182 for this year. 218 gainst 32 thus far in 1915. Two k from typhoid were recorded ar and none last year and there ven deaths from ear and five in 1914 S WE GROW OLDER inds are quite as active as in r years but our strength does not d when we need it most; perhaps idneys are weak, the liver torpid, matic: pains or stiffened joints us, and we canhot easily throw e colds that winter bring fhat we need is the rich cod liver oil ott’s Emulsion to renew the blood arrystrength to every organ of the b, while its glycerinesoothes the res- ory tract, and its hypophosphites hgthen the excitable nerves. cott’s Emulsion is a scientific oil- | H, of unusual benefit to those past ! years—particularly during the | Hler seasons, it imparts warmth and mon. tes strength. One bottle will prove | No alcohol or harmful drugs. | & : ul m,f_s“ Adam Maier. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N., Last Last Pulmon- berculosis caused 84 deaths last diphtheria FRENCH PREPARING FOR BIG GATHERING Elect Officers to- Have Charge— Other Societies Meet Sometime next Septamber there will be a big convention in this city of about the state under the auspices of the St Jean de Baptiste society. Already plans are being made for this event and last night a mass meeting was held at which the following were elected to a general committee on arrangements: Fred Roy, D. Duby, Miss Florida Charland, Philias Gagnier, Joseph Be- loin, Joseph Arbour, David Beloin, Alcide Derby, Mrs, Alcide Derby, Mrs. Joseph Arbour, Mrs. David Beloin, | Miss Victoria Doucette, Mrs. various French societies Fred | Charland, Mrs. Stephen Charland and Fred Charland. The committee appointed the fol- lowing officers: President—David Beloin. Vice president—D. Duby. Second vice president—Alcide Der- by. Secretary—Miss Florida Doucette. Treasurer—Fhilias Gagnier. Loyal Association. Officers to serve the Loyal Associa- tion during the coming year were| elected last night as followas: Councillor—Albert F. Corbin. Vice counsillor—H. Dayton Hum- phrey. Past Councillor—E, L. Ives. Recorder—Oliver N. Judd. Treasurer—G, E. Root. Orator—H. H. Wheeler. Collector—Arthur W, Upson. Chaplain—E. J. Skinner. Marshal—Carl S. Neumann. Guard—Eugene J. Porter. Sentry—O. I. Davis. Trustees—H. Dayton Humphrey, Al- bert F, Corbin and Eugene J. Porter. The councillor and orator were ap- pointed a committee to arrange for the annual banquet, which probably will take place the fourth Tuesday in January at the New Britain club. ‘Washington L. Morgan Lodge. Following are the officers elected to various positions at the meeting of ‘Washington L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., last evening. Chancellor commander—Edgar Wood. Vice chancellor—R. H. Ripple. Prelate—E. R. Barbour. Master of work—Thomas Dyson. Keeper of records and seal—George H. Mitchell. Master of finance—C. W. Bailey. Master of exchequer—C. H. Clark. Master at arms—A. H, Petts. Inner gnard—Richard Yung. Outer guard—Fred Carlson, Representative for two years—Fred E. Clock. Alternate—E. A. Loufersweiler. Trustee three years—John A, Dolan. Auditing committee—E. M. Wood, R. H..Ripple, A. F. Mitchell. ‘Organist—C. F. Carlson. The installation will be held next Tuesday evening and will be conduct- ed by District Deputy Chancellor Com- mander Leon H. Hall of Bristol. A committee of three was appointed to arrange for a series of winter's en- tertainments on alternate meeting nights with Lincoln Lodge of Hart- ford. M. Iron City Lodge. . At the annual meeting of Iron City lodge, N. E. O. P., officers were elected as follows: Warden—Mrs. A. F. Schade. Vive warden—Mrs. Susan Barth. Recording secretary-—J. L. Case. Financial secretary—Willlam Kuhn. Treasurer—Charles: Deming. Guide—John Wright. | Chaplain—Mrs Ella Preston. ‘ Guard—Thomas Taylor. Sentinel—Arthur Whitbeck. Trustee—J. L. Case. Representatives to grand lodge— Mrs. A. F. Schade and J. L. Case. Alternates—Thomas Taylor and Charles Deming. Eintracht Lodge. Eintracht lodge, D. O. H. | chosen the following officers: President—William Ziegler. Vice president—John Reicher. | Secretary—Louis Lehr. Treasurer—John Hiltpold. Financial ucretary—lel H. Am- S. has Collector—Adolph Grenlich. i Trustee for eighteen months— | The installation will Pre-Inventory Sale Drug Department Now Going On DICK DRUG Co., i nated by W. | phone signalling, | roce, INSON 169-171 MAIN STREET be held at the next meeting and will l be conducted by Deputy Henry Wes- sels. Degree of Pocahontas Following are the officers elected Indianola Council, D. of P.: Pocahontas—Mrs. Abbie Orcutt. Winona—Mrs Bickerton. Prophetess—Mrs. Dora Buell. Powhatan—Fred Sparks. Keeper of records—Mrs. Lewis. Keeper of wampum-—Mrs. Gosselin. Collector of wampum—Mrs. Clara Marr. First trustee—Fred Sparks. Second——Mrs. Agnes. Brewer. Third—Mrs. Cora Berkinshaw. The installation will take place at the next meeting. by Jessie C. Mary Viking Athletic Club. The Viking Athletic club has elect- ed it§ officers as follows: President—Carlson. Vice president—Joel Larson. Recording secretary—Walter Nel- son. Financial secretary—John John- son. o Treasurer—Enoch Johnson. Press committee—Walter Nelson, Frank Ohlson, Edward Peterson, M. Hoglund, M. Ewstrand. It was voted to join the Y. M. C. A. basketball league. The club will keep open house New Year's Eve. Events Tonight “Under Cover,” Lyceum theater. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures, Keeney's theater. Public Christmas Central park. tree exercises, Special meeting Common Council, City Hall. St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., meets in Judad’s hall. Men’s Society Swedish Bethany church, meets in church parlors. Phenix lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. Andree lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Vega hall. Stanley Post G. A. A. R. hall. R., meets in G. ALDERMAN-ELLIOTT. Ex-Councilman and Mrs. Elliott An- nounce Engagement of Daughter. Ex-Councilman and Mrs. George E. Elliott of Kelsey street have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Louise, to Ray- mond Dwight Alderman, son of Mrs. Stella A. Alderman of Slater road. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Elliott is employed at the of- fice of Landers, Frary & Clark. Mr. Alderman is employed in the cost de- partment of the Corbin Cabinet Lock company. FIRST CHURCH BOYS WIN SCOUT PLAQUE Score Thirty-Nine Points in Meet at State Armory—Baptist Church Scouts Second. The first local competitive indoor meet of the various divisions of the Boy Scouts was held last evening at the state armory, and a large and ap- preciative audience was in attendance to watch the work of the boys. Lib- eral applause greeted the athletes for their efforts. There was but one prize to be contested for, a plaque do- ‘W. Leland, and this was captured by Troop No. 4, composed of members of the First Congrega- tional church, who scored 39 points. Troop No. 9 of the First Baptist church was second with 31 points and Troop No. 1 of the Y. M. C. A. was third with 16 points. The following is the result of the various events: “A" events, scout- craft, Troop No. 4, first; Troop No. 7, second; Berlin Troop, third; first aid race, Troop No. 9, first; Troop No. 4, second; Morse signalling, Troop No. 4, first: Troop No. 1, second; sema- Troop No. 4, first; Troop No. 9, second; knot tying, Troop No. 9; stretcher making, Ber- lin Troop. first; Troop No. 7, second; equipment race, Troop No. 1, first; Troop No. 7, second; Troop No. 8, third. “B" events: Pacing. Troop No. 9: rescue race, Troop No. 9, first; Troop No. 8. second; patrol signal towe» Troop No. 4, first: Berlin, sec- ond; Paul Revere race, Troop No. 4, first; Troop No. 2, second; Troop No. 7, third. The method of scoring was as follows: ‘A’ events, first place, 8 points: second, points: third, 3 points; “B” events, first place 5 points; second, 3 points; third, 1 point. BRITISH PRISONERS AT SOFIA. Paris, Dec. 29, 11:15 a. m.—A Havas dispatch from Athens quotes Bulga- rian newspapers as announcing the ar- rival at Sofla of British nrisoners of war, who, it is said, were marched | through the street amid hostile dem- onstrations on the part of the people. A Hard Nut to Crack ‘When a cold hits you in the head or throat, it’s hard to get rid of it. Don’t experiment. Break it up with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Prompt and effective. Alldruggists, 25cts. a bottle. Try Pike's Toothache Drops HOLIDAY PICTURE FRAMING We Want Your PICTURE and we guarantee complete satisfaction, FRAMING unexcelled workmanship and lowest possible prices in the city. GIVE US A TRIAL THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 d 5 Franklin Square HALLINAN BREAD Delicatessen Now Britain, Conn. & IGE GREAM CO. Department A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED. Make this your New Year's resolution to add all your saved Dollars to your Husband’s carnings—and, come multiply. Watch the weckly in- Our Delicatessen Department will help you. We serve your Dinner Table from Entrec to THURSDAY Chicken Croquettes FRIDAY Codfish Cakes Nuts. SPECIAL. 5¢ each SPECIAL. 3 for 5¢ ‘We will also have the following Saila Cold Slaw Potato Chicken Macaroni Vegetable Lobster Tuna Fish Crab We make them Daily. BAKING DEPARTMENT In Our Baking Dcartment we will have the following for you tomorrow: Chop Sucy Parker House Rolls 15¢ per Doz 10c per Doz. Watch the Housekeepers Bread \nl(‘. 4c¢ a Loaf. While in our Store do not forget that we arc now making a Com- plete line of Cream Goods of all kinds: Eclairs, Charlotte Rousse, etc. They are all Delicious. Cream Puffs, Chocolate Try Them. CANDY DEPARTMENT The Young La for you tomorrow: Vanilla Cocoanut Caramels ¥ at our Chocolate Cocoanut Caramels. . . Fruit Rock in Assorted Flavors . . Chocolate Coated Dates .. .. All Our Own Make Candies. Candy Counter will have the following 2. per Lb. * per Lb., 23¢ per Lb. 33¢ per Lb. Buy Irom the Maker. ICE CREAM DEPARTMENT “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” Orders Dclivered to all parts of the city. Call 906 for Prompt Delivery. HALLINAN ICE CREAM CO. BREAD & 142 MAIN STREET EXONERATED, BUT IS HELD RESPONSIBLE state of Sven August Carlson Suecs John Agren for $10.000 Damages. Despite the fact that the police, prosecuting attorney, Medical Exam- iner Harry Elcock and Dr. . T. Fromen were unanimous in declaring that the death of Sven August Carl- son was due to natural causes and was not in the least coincident with a fizht with John A. Agren of 466 Church street, C. Adrian Carlson, adminis- trator of the estate, is holding Agren responsible and last night Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell attached prop- erty of Agren for $10,000. The writ was made out by Kirkham & Cooper and is returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in January. On the evening of December Carlson and Agren werc in a fight in Anderson’s Park street saloon. It is alleged that Agren knocked Carlson down and beat him as he lay on the floor. After the fight Carlson went home and the next morning he died suddenly. The plaintiff claims that the man died as a result of the beat- ing. The auhtorities in vestigation found that while Agren and Carlson did fight, it was not as serious as was pictured and Carlson was able toc go home alone. At home he did several duties about the house and then retired. Death was due to a shock resulting from uraemic pois- oning, to which the deceased had been subject for some time. their in- TO REPAIR LOCAL ARMORY. Quarters of Company E and I, C. N. G., Will Be Put in Better Condition. Contracts were let at the adjutant general's office yesterday for much needed repairs at the New Britain State armory where are quartered Companies E and I, C. N. G. Work will be started about March 1. Whiton & McMahon of Hartford will install new toilets and a new heat- ing system and further excavations will be made in the basement so that the | 20 | keeping. llhere will be room for a company store-room and kitchens as well as other rooms. Fire escapes will bhe installed and the living apartments of the sergeant in charge will be altered. Electrical alterations will be made by the Thomas A. Stewart company of Hartford. J. O. Mills & company of this city have the plumbing and heat- ing contract and Lewis A. Miller of | Meriden has the building contract. CRAZY OR ONLY DRUNK? Police Wondering About Condition of Peter Krot of Grove Street. Whether Peter Krot of 42 street is really crazy or is simply drunk, is a question with which the police are concerned today. Last night he rushed out of his boarding place and fled down the street clad only in his underclothes. When Of- ficers Hart and McCabe arrested him going to shoot him and he wanted protection. He was locked up for safe Today friends of Krot visited the police station and declared that he has been drinking too heavily of late. HOME PARTY. The annual Christmas entertain- CHILDREN'S ment of the Children’'s Home was held at the South church yesterday afternoon but instead of having Santa Claus appear, presents were sent to the home prior to the entertainment. A Christmas tree gorgeously decorat- ed was the chief attraction and a pro- gram of carols and recitations was carried out. The children rendered the opening number after which Rev. Howard S. Fox offered prayer. Piano numbers were rendered by Louis Chapman and Miss Mildred Anderson gave violin selections, accompanied by Miss Clara Olcott. At the close of the entertainment supper was served in the dining room and there were games around the Christmas tree. SCHOOL JANITOR APPOINTED. John B. Hawksworth of 652 Stanley street has received the appointment as janitor of the new Vocational High school. There were a number of candidates for the place. Mr. Hawks- worth will commence his duties about the first of the year: Grove | he declared that fellow boarders were | COATS, COATS, COATS, COATS, COATS, PLUSH SUITS, SUITS, SUITS, SUITS, SUITS, ing C First. Church Sunday School Will Hold | {20+ regular regular regular regular regular COATS, sale price AT regular regular regular regular regular HART FORD., CROWDS OF CUSTOMERS ARE MANUFACTURER'S SALE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUR oF COATS and SUITS AT ABOUT O ~-HALF THAN LAY 1’|H(‘lu.\ S8 REG Hundreds of New, Stylish, Seasonable and We Desirable Coats and Suits Now On Sale At Extraordinary Price Reductions Mention of ins Few Ba a the Many Great COATS AT SACRIFICE prices prices prices prices prices values EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS. prices prices prices prices prices up up up up up up to to to to $5.98 $7.50 PRICES. $9.98, sale price..... $16.00, sale price. $19.75, sale price $25.00, sale price $32.50, T $19.75 o $25 sale SUITS up up up up to $9.98 $12.50 $14.75 $16.75 $25.00, s=ale price. $27.60, sale price $32.50, sale price.. $35.00, sale price.. $39.75, sale price In Quality, Styles and Varieties, This SALE of COATS and SUITS For MISSES AND WOMEN at . at . 0389 ASYLUM ST. Forth Tonight. The Christmas giving party will First Church Sunday school el. the pageant one, Bethlehem Dotha joy Hall, Church, May Mills. Bethlehem White, Ruth Schaefer. Baldwin, Virginia Slade, Chorus—Doris Howard Mitchell, Christ, Kendal Mills. The girls taking part of the Girl Scouts and the boys members of the pageant “Bethlehem” ing hard for a number of weeks and the dress rchearsal yesterday a very interesting to be Dorothy showea lage, | Dohrenwend, | Mar- | Booth, Bradley, Dohrenwend, | Wise men—Herbert Heinecke, arold Latham. Wells Willlams. Elliot, Shephecrds—Russell hoys—Curti Boy Scouts, Christ, Dudley Felt, Henry | S‘39 100 Suits Ar: Selling -0 Coats Are Selling of the be held this evening at 7:30 in the chap- Those who are to have part in the have been work- Following are those who take part: girls—Harriett Hazel Erma Schaefer, Agnes Helen Beach. Mildred Edith Hall. Hen- ! Eicott are members are The full program is as follows: Opening *Ong, “Hark the Herald sirpasses anything we have ever offered! The assortment embraces the best of the season’s models and practically every kind o: fabric and color. styles are the most popular and many are fur {rimmed. As an instance in reference to the greatly reduced prices we quote the follow- Long, loose flowing - $16.95 $17.75 Vv it us ea'r]y to insure a bet‘cr selection. Tlorstalls “TY PAYS TO ROY OUR KIND” ! Qonnscting with NARTFORD, 140 TRUMRULL ST. Angels Sing.” . Welcome and explanation of giving party ..Rev. Henry W, Pageant, “Rethlehem™ ...... Presentation by classes of brought for nesdy children Members of the Junior, Intermeds ate and Senior departmtnts of th chool. Song. “It Came Upon the Clear.” . . Maier] gifts Midnight oy Bens Notice, To Creditors and 2 The First Nat ville, located at Pl of Conncecticut, is closing up affairs. All noteholders and oths creditors of said association are ther fore hereby notified to present thal i nutes or other claims axainst the sociation for payment A A. MacLiOD, BELL-ANS Absolutely RemoVe Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all drug steholders: Bank of Plain nville in thE Stat