New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1916, Page 3

" BOSTON STORE The Most Important Merchandising Event of the Year, Our - JANUARY SALE ., Begins at 8:30 o’clock "THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20th | the annual meeting of the Amer Forestry Association. “There is but one way to secure ef- fective results in state forestry” said | Prof. Chapman, “and that is by en- Boston, Jan. 18.—The need of keep- | trusting the work to trained forest. ing state work out of poli- | ers tics was urged in a paper prepared by | :-‘f.ro(('il.l‘ Prof. H. H. Chapman, of the Yale: (prough Forest School toda; —eeee e FORESTRY MEETING. an Prof. Chapman of Yale Reads Paper — Discuss Results. A. Sterling, forest engineer discussed the need of utilization of mature lumber modern forestry methods. APPLICATION GRANTED Vashington, Jan. 18.—Application of the Southern Pacific Companys continue operation of oil steamer the Pacific coast through its interest that women are physically fit for ser- | in the Associated~Oil~Company’ des- vige at the , battle-front. Probably | pitc the Panama Canal Act, was ap- some exceptional women'may be, but | proved today by the inters com- are not the majority prone to ail-|merce commission. wifents which make even household caves a burden? Hence, the neces- sity for that great remedy which dur- forestry o, for session of | WOMAN AND WAR A western woman doctor declares i ot i WAGE INCREASE. | Peeria, Tls. Jan. 18.—Three hund- Ing forty years has done more than !red employes of the Boss Mfg. Co., 0y other to relieve such ailments | mitten manufacturers. will receive and mitigate the suffering of Amer- | wage increases ranging from five to jean Women.—Lydia B. Pinkham’s!12 per cent. Jan. 21, according to an Vegetable Compound. | announcement today. 4 The new Royal Price $100 ( HE flawless presswork of the new Royal Master-Model 10 carries the high-grade busi- ness message in as fine form as your thoughts themselves ! Royal presswork reinforces the result- getting power of your business-letters—for it adds the forceful stamp of quality to every letter you sign. 1 Heretofore, you have been obliged to accept a standard of typewriting inferior to high-class printing, yet you would not accept poor printing. But with the new standard of “typewriter presswork” created by the new Royal “10,” it is no longer necessary to accept inferior typing in your office. *The Type That Tolls Pick up the letters you have signed to-day. Examine them—then see a sample of the faultless presswork of the Royal! On which kind of typing will you send your signature to represent YOURSELF ? Which one will you trust to convey unmistakably to the world the character of your house ? Get the Facts! Send for the “Royal man” and ask for a DEMONSTRATION. Investigate the new master-machine that takes the “grind” out of type- writing. Or write us direct for our now brochure, “ BETTER SERVICE,” and book of facts on Touch-Typing—with a handsome Color-Photograph of the new ROYAL MODEL 10—all sent frcc to typewriter users. “Write now—right now/’’ ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, ASYLUM STR HARTFOR D, CONN, Inc. AT LOGAL Y. M.C. A. [Momhly Report of Sec’y. Barnes Shows Members Are Busy The of M. C. A. held their monthly meeting last night General directors the Y. at the association building. Secretary C. H. port for the past month, which shows the activities of the association wure increasing very rapidly. The report follow To the Board of Directors, Gentlemen: New Years the Association kept Open House for members and friend and in spite of unfavorable weather conditions, attracted a large attend- ance. An exhibition given entirely by our own members demonstrated the very practical nature of our gym- | nasium instruction. Parents of the boys especially enjoyved seeing their Barnes read his re- which week by week and strengthening their bodies. Re- freshments were served by members of the ladies’ committee, who, as usual, made their part the program thoroughly sucessful The orchestra furnished a splendid program which added to the enjoy- ment of our guests. In the evening an unusually good entertainment of negro songs and readings was given by the Mason Jubilee Singers. Physical Deps Good evidence popularity of the attendance record partment, which clusive of baths. classes were conducted with tendance of 1,758, which record for any past month. 1,000 zames were bowled. ball attracted an attendance members, wrestling 170, and basket bal] 237, Two basketball leagues opened Sat- urday, January $th. A church league for boys its opening games Saturday afternoon. The South, Center, Bap- tist, St. Mark's, Methodist and Swed- ish Lutheran churches are represented by teams. The Y. M. C. A. leagne with five teams entered, opened its S with two games. all-around athletic events are being run off this week. Medals will be awarded to the eight men receiving the highest number of points. The business men's gymnasium cl: held a supper after the class s Wednesday nuary th. speeches were made which the good fellowship in thi the interest the men take gymnasium exercise, Educational Department. After a brief vacation the tional clusses resumed their sessions Januar d 270 students ar making their spare time count for their fu- ture advancement through the cla and clubs of the Association Night School. Good work is being done by the students under the divection of very able instructors The orches rendered valuable a stance in carrying out New Year's program, and is doing splendid re developing tment. of the incre; gymnasium in the physic was ‘mnasium an at- the high Over Hand 496 156 of bowling s sion Short reflected class and in their educs work on Sunday afternoor The leader, W. P. Occupin, states the orchestra is in better shape now than it has ever been before. The Wm. H. Hart debating meets every two weeks. The bers are divided into two sides, side entering two debators at each meeting. st Monday evening the question of changing the present jury tem so that a three-fourths vote would be sutlicient for verdict was debated. it planned for joint de- bates with fthe High School debating team and with the Men's Lyceum of Kensiugton. Two classes in First Aid to the In- jured will be started this month—onc for boys and another for men Another series of citizenship lec- tures will be en the last week in | January by well known lawyers of the i n the past these lectures have proved very helpful to those who go up to Hartford for thcir citizenship | papers. Some interest has been shown course on Dairying, and a th d can be conducted if sufficient demand for it Religious Work. The Bible Classes have supper each week. The right Living Club under the direction of Mr. Wash- burn and Mr. Slater meects each week with a speaker who presents some practical points of right living. Dur- ing the month talks were given by Mr. ilpatric, principal Louis { P. Slade. muel A. Fiske, and by tor Slator. Sunday ihe orchestra renders a good program which joyed by many members each The Mason Jubilee Sing sacred songs one Sunday, and dress was given by Rev. J. W. last Sunday. College Club. One of th best organizati formed in the Y. M. C. A. is the Men's College Club which met for a ner | during the holidays. Ned Lewis the New York Tribune, acted as toast- master, and speeches were made by Dr. Howard Church of Yale University and principal Louis Slade sixty voung men attended, most of whom ave now in college and who have been mem- bers of the Y. M. C. A. It was planned to start a fund to be used for scholar- ships to be given to boys going to college from New Britain. This was the third meeting of this group and each gathering has been marked by ed inte: t in the organization. Boys' Department. A Christm attended by were exchanged | time enjoyved. A stereopticon talk can Indian w given Bible club suppers . secretary. 4 A bowling tournament is now being club mem- ch in course there is a met for afternoons is en- week. sans an ad- Denton of ine held, Gitts good tree social w seventy-tive hoys and a general the Ameri- one of the the general on at by sons go through the drills and games | | the imports during eleven months WINTER ACTINITIES | Vicholas® Star First to Set in European Conflict many boys entered. to the winners. conducted with Prizes will be given The Bible club, Boy Scouts ard Good Government club meet wee The membership is made up as fol- lows: Seniors 640 170 1,102 i submitted, C. H. BARNES, General Secretary Respectfully FIRE AT ARM N Bridgeport, Jan. 18.—For the first time since the completion of the new | Remington Arms plant, the Bridge- port fire department was called to the buildings today A cauldron of oily used in tempering bayonets caught | fire and the clouds of smoke fright- ened a worker who sent an alarm over the city wires. The factory ftire de- partment had the blaze extin the city firemen damage was nominal uished ) before arrive The HERE SINGE WAR Tmportations Fall Of Greatly— Prices Increase Washington, D. C., Jan. 18.—Ilm- ports of chemicals, drugs, and dyes into the United States showed an ag- gregate value of $5,709,141 during No- vember and of $76,851,879 during the eleven months ending with November 1915, thus making the year's indicat- ed total approximately $80,000,000, compared with $87,6 in 1914 and $101,292,697 in 1913. The fol- lowing table, compiled by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce Department of Commerce, compares | of 1915 with a like period and indicates the extent to which quantities in most lines have fallen off and prices risen during the past vear. Ar and gums are the only important excep- tions to the rule of diminished quan- CHEMIGALS BROUGHT | ing of the Italian steamship Brindisi, | i Ryan | from Naples for New York tities of imports in this group. There were also during eleven months of 191 logwood, valued at 32,430 tons, value $410,000 and 19, tons of other value $300,000, as against tons, value $116,000, in the same period of 1914 imported 3,613 000, nst 1914; a in 260 DROWNED WHEN | BRINDISI WAS SUNK 7 Dr. Ryan mfiT_rip Through Montenegro—Nurse Met Death Ronie, Jan. 17, 2 p. m.— Dr. Edward Ryan of the American Red Cross, who urrived here today after a and Albe trip in Montenegro nia, said that 60 persons were drowned by the sinl- which Adriat struck mine recently in the ea. Among those drowned was Miss Hample, a nurse. Miss Hample's body wa San Giovanni Di Medua, Albania. said Mariano Lemo, a reached Scutari in safety, and to return to the United States Dura Gucha was landed at Scutari. Dr. C'unot reached Brindisi, and sailed for home today on the steamshin Patr Dr. Ry Dr. nurse, hopes said there were 427 Montenes soldiers from the United States on the steamship. Dr. Ryan's trip, extending over a peried of sixteen days was made for an investigation of conditions in Mon- tenegro, and Albania towns, on be- half of the American relief clearing house of Ps ‘ food, but ramoyal to a place v, is the need of ten thousand na childven, Serbian refugees at Scutari and other points, Dr. Ryan id. To women remove the refugees, Dr. Ryan has rranged for the cha ring an a n ship He exwunccts to tran- sport these persons of Corsica by per- m ion of the Italian government The English a relief ship. There no is reat amount of K- Articles Imported Acid, carbolic Acid, Oxalic Alizarin Argols o Arsenic and orpiment Cinchona bark Cinchona alkaloids Aniline salts Coal tar colors. . .. Coal tar distillates Creoset ; Txtract, quebracho Iixtracts, other tanning Fusel oil . .. Glycerine, crude Camphor, crude . Camphor, refined Chicle gum : Copal, kauri and Gambier (terra j: Indigo Todine S Lacterene or ca Licorice root Lime chloride Lime citrate " Magnesite, calcined Opium, 9 per cent: or more Morphine Potash salts Soda nitrate Soda cyanide Soda salts, other . Sumac . Vanilla beans (a)—For six months to Déc damur 31 Values in millions 1914 0.4 Quantities million: 1915 1914 1.9 5.5 1.9 19 $ $ 15 0.1 $ il & Lbs Lbg, Tons Lbs L1 Lbs, 2.4 millions. tons of | dyewonds, | buried at Dy Red Cross also will send | (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD Sale of Drugs and Medicines in Progress. Three-Day Notions Week. Sale This [ ®age-Allen & Co. ! New Laces Of Rare Beaut for prices. These of them attractive, the are We are making our usual s of laces Spring season, is a wide rang qualities and of interest to every woman and invite inspection New Neckwear and new trimmings are also very shown in except eariy display new of we and Al quality, CHANTILLY LACES Are shown In nearly all I widths and especially pleasing designs. The cream shades most beautiful in guality appearance ————— RADIUM ALLOVERS And edges mand. They imitate the old Spanish laces in there is so much f; interest this season. ——————————————— VALS AND CLUNYS the Vals Are found here in the liest new 11 widths, designs, ATC and deg white and cream signs in widths to match, white and cream and the beautiful brown tones Prices here from 50c¢ to $5.00. —————— e REAL FILE de. are which hionable are much in range Real width: Filet nd designs and narrow Laces in varied edges are among the most at- And Filet Insertions as well Of course we show in all widths and the popular Clunys in adges and insertions at a wide range of price tractive of the new laces we have inexpensive Laces and among the refugees, Dr l:\,m;ihrm‘ attempts, the last two bed | successful of riding a wild powerful f from New York, Jan modg Hample, the nurse when the Italian sunk by a mine 18.—Miss Stefanie through the old canoe to the the lived here with her parent lively two hours’' tussle was expe Canada nte in December ‘Amw{ in treeing two cub bears, fell Cross expedition {the tree and capturing the “Prince of a powerful, black bear was trapped, and hish served as a suit for one the guid] Canoes shooting the formidable rd SPORTSMAN WILL LEGTURE QN EILMI 0: Setioalof the miacse et j to the absorbing interest of this thi | ling adventure. Nature is full of H and many good laughs are | joyed in following the hunters thro | exciting dangers of their trip, Sped g emselve: eir native haunts | » ing themselves in their native haunts | L o0 O e been made. 'l d ed *“The Stanley Sheldon of the Boy Scouts & Game Trails” which will be s the management of Fox's for the night in conjunction with regular offer- | tertainment of the Boy Scouts ana | Will march to the theater in a body, anc who was drowned baddions (2 steamship Brandisi in the Adriatic year carried the rider edge shore, She left with a Red cul Big Game The of wood and |mor water and of God’s creatures disport- eternal charm will be clo: in American hown to- of the Arts one Triangle I “The ails” wil be shown tonight Mr. Buckland, sportsman will in ne = y g Tomorrow’s program is made up | Julia Dean in “Matrimony,” a five d { absorbing and tensely dramatic m terpiece from the Griffith studi | while Ford Sterling will prance i favor with “Following Father's Fo\ steps,” a two reel Keystone comel that heightens the spirits and chal gloom from within you Keys comedy. American Game T at 8:30 p, Hartford throughout the entire four reels Moose were filmed under ever m., and the lecture dition. and the climax was reached by | | | | | | of | | when you are through work — all fagged out — tired. Nothing Tastes So Good as a glass or two of this Real Lager; FISCHERS jpecialic5 e Don’t Keep House Without It! Order today — of your dealer or ws. The Hubert Fischer Brewery at Hartford Connecticut’s Leading Brewery. (is) i J T e e T e e AT LOUIS W. FODT. HOTEL BELOIN, KEEVERS & €O, RER MANN SCHMARR, W. J. McCARTHX. ?\\ ( | ON TAP I