New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1916, Page 2

City Items Bratton of Stanle p and tonsilitis. BMiss Nellie eet is ill with fThe committec d Men's Trading prrow afternoon ohn A. Erickson me on Hart street insy sore threat. lixhibition rn society mission 2 pdvt. M the to- in charge of post will meet in Judd's hall is confined to his with and ‘dance, Satupd cents. New Jan Members Britain 916 free. t and ot the of Ellis str and daughter, morning for w. G r E. Swords left this G idge ath. IMiss Olara A tional bank, ple street eumonia [Millinery dvt. Patrick Lce defeated the pool tournament A. & B, society Clynes had a the on with Briere, clerk at is ill at her home She is threatened M. Seibert. below cost. James Clynes at the Y. M. last evening, 100 to handicap of 25 balls. lA. horse attached to a wagon owned the City Coal and Wood company d his shoe caught in the car tracks Main street yesterda afternoon using him to fall heavily to the ound. The foot had to be pried pm its position but the animal was it injured. The Y. M. T. A. & B! soclety hm, composed of Patrick Lee, J: bby, James McAvay, d Joseph Kennedy allingford this evening where they Il meet the team representing the fety of that town pool mes Andrew Liebler will journey to A meeting of the committee of ar- ngements for the annual banquet the prohibition: party. will be held onday evening at the home of Leon- d J. Kurtz on Greenwood street. 8 committee frony‘the W.'C. T. U. 11 meet at the same place Monday lening. Star of Good Will of B. will hold a regular meeting onday evening at which tim jwly elected officers will be installed Deputy Supreme Past Commander rnelius Connors of Southington. All mbers are urged to attend as the fige will have a photograph taken be used in the history of New Bri Supreme off from New Ha- n and New York will also be therc. freshments will be served after the eeting. lodge, No. 9, O. the JEWISH TAG DAY, Extensive preparations are War Relief to be held Thursday, January accordance with President Wilson's oclamation. At a meeting of the ecutive committee 11 the necessary fps were taken to make the Tag Day ry successful. Tt expected that 0 Jewish young ladies will be out jlling tags next Thiursday. A rally of jl volunteers will be held in Talmund prah hall, Sunday at noon, lery Jewish young woman is urged to present. being ide for the Jewish is KILLUED AT WAR FRONT. Laocal rélatives of Paul Manganevi, one time emploved as a barber iv of his death, sulted from wounds sustainer hile righting for the Allies in th luropean conflict. . He was married a daughter of the former proprictor a photograph gallery in the Hotel jassett building. is city, have learned ich r To Prevent The Grip. Phen you feel a cold coming on, stop by taking LAXATIVE BROMO UININE and thus keep the system in pndition to prevent the GRIP. only one “BROMO QUININE ¥, GROVE'S signature on box vt CARPENTERS SEEK qt is at th nters to $4 a RAISE, reported t local > prep: wages car- ring ask for an to day The is $3.28 biereas Resent s RANDRETH An Effective Laxative Purely Vegetable Gonstipation, Indigestion; Biliousness, etc. @ or Q © a Nignt until relieved ©hocolate-Coated or Plain R | Cochr PILLS, NEW, BRITA 'SCOTLAND'S BARD WELL REMEMBERED Burns’ Glui) Eelébration Last Night of Unique Character an attack of | Unique in was the ob- ser of the the birth of Robert tal bard of Scotland, cluh of New Britain nual banquet last night. The event was held in the old Jr. O. U. A. M. hall on Arch street and was well at- tended by the members and their guests. A surprise feature and onc which added much to the pleasure of the occasion was the introduction of | the Musical McKays, the Scotch troupe from Keeney's th They Highland costume and the pipe musi songs and dances contributed by them added much to the Scotch atmosphere of the occasion, The event began with a turkey sup- per which was accompanied with many Scotch tid bits and a further f vor was added by the Scotch twist given to the menu. The programs in which the menu was contained were highly appropriate to the occasion, the cover showin: portrait repro- duction in miniaturc of Robert Burns bound in gilt. Above crossed were the American and Scottish flags and be- low in decorative effect the Scotch thistles in natural colors. The whole was surrounded with a narrow plaid border and tied with yellow ribbon. During the banquet the Phenix chestra.rendered a number of Scotci selections and the guests joined in the choru The attendants were the Misses Roberta Sanderson, Margar Cochrane, Agnes Duncanson, Bstelle Waddell, Tsther MacArthur, ~Alic Sanderson, Mary Clifford, Hazel Dun- canson, Ethel Waddell and Dorothy MacArthur. They were attired in white and bright plaid sashes. Grace was off Ly Rev. Henry W. Maier. many 157th anniversary of ways ance Burns, the immor the Burn its eighth an- by at er. wor The Menu, The menu in its Scotch form was as follows: Olives Roastit Bubbly Joc Baked Grumphy, aberry Jeely Scalded Spuds a la M A Wee Pickle O Garden Salad Mair Scones in fars, Pickles n’' Stuffin piced Celery Baps wae Kebbucl Shortbread Frit’ Coffee Scones Oak Cake, Currin Bun Ice Cream Tea ke Todd “Broon” In At the close of the banquet, Presl- dent Alexander Gordon arose and ter welcoming the members and their suests introduced Vice President An- drew Brown as toastmaster. Mr. Brown paid a neat compliment to the Burns club and those who planned the entertainment for their manner of cel- obrating the birthday of the great Scotch peet. He ventured the opinion {hat it could not be improved upon mywhere outside of Scotland. The opening Mmusical number was the Balmoral quartet, composed of Clara Oakes Usher, soprano, Jean Cochrane, contralto, Edg Brown, baritone, and Raymond Grant tenor. Their song was “Robin Adair and at its conclusion the audience burst into a round of applause. Mi Usher then sang “Highland Mary. She was in splendid voice and put much expression into her sinzin The surprise event of th the Scotch team W then introduced 1t consisted of a bazpipe selection by Doris Mor- gan and the dancing of the Highland fling and the dance known as “Shean Mrews” by Miss Monroe, Miss Mor- gan playing the accompaniment. Both the pipe and the danc were received with tumultuous ap- plause and to an eneore, Miss Mor- gan sang “‘Hooch-Ave the audience joining in the chorus of the rollici ing melody A duet, “The Crookit Bawbee” by Miss Jean Cochrane and Idgar L. Brown, came next and it was veetly and effectively rendered. Miss ne, who has been ill this week, was forced to make a special to appear, also sang as a solo, “The Star O Rabbie Burns,” per- forming in most pleasing manne Other numbers were “Afton Water,” a baritone solo by gar L. Brown; Ye Banks. an’ Braes' O Bonnie Doon,” Raymond Grant and “Within Mile O Edinboro Toon,” by Miss ra Oakes Usher. As a finale the Balmoral Quartet sang that old Scoteh standby, “Annie Lawric” the entertainment closed with Teetotal Andrew duced. by selection and effort the CANDY SPECIALS Just Received Another Shipment of Those Delicious 60c Ib Bon Bons The 80c Kind Glace Peanuts . ..........40c Ib. New Peanut Brittle. .. ... .20c lb. ICKINSON — DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET were in | from the theater, | and | l\'\v\;.'.ll\u of entire ship's played “Auld Lang Syne” by mbly forming in frienc chain. Miss Ruth Schade the piano rompaniment. vibute To Burns. speaker of the evening was Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of ! the Iirst Congregational church, and before he was announced, the assem- | bly drank a toast to the memory of Robert the subject of Mr Maier's He prefaced his words with the remark that in all his previous pastorates, the Scotch had | predominated and had been a vital | force in the church, and he was slad once to into familiar sur- the The only a Rurn address. more roundings. | Speaking clared the get Maiar bard no He discussion of Burns, Mr., de- famous Scoteh an appeal to his heart poet ever ald or could not attempt a critical his subject, he felt his probably Burns far better he did standpoint. bY of the Scotch him. Riest made other would of than M poet all, which touched In evervthing he wrote this i was Mmanifest and in a thousand wavs, speaker quoted An ¢ mple The Cotter's Saturday Night,” the familiar lines and bring- his audience his realization of in h word. Knew from such a ver then spoke s he apealed to it was Burns' sincerity him. characteri brought The from reciting ing to the poet Secondly, Burns impri poet of the ordinary thimgs of life. To the most common place ohjects he could give an e ssion which ren- dered them different. These have been areat who wrote of at sub- jects and dwelt on magnificent themes, but Burns had the power to take the Towly and r: ordinary thing an extraordinary thing. Even of the humble mouse he made 1 object sublime, I"inally Burns reached his heart through his songs. He was the poet who taught Scot- land what to sing. While Burns is regarded as the Scotland’s own poot, he Is more than that, said Mr. Maior in conclusion, for he is greater than Scotland, he belongs to the world. Following the entertainment, the hall was cleared for dancing for which the Phenix orchestra provided music. Professor M. J. Kenney prompted and led the grand march in which prac. tically the entire company took home sincerity s every poets o par Events fi)nig_h't‘ Lyceum theater. and theater. Vaudeville Keeney's Motion Pictures, High class Photoplays ter, Vega society meets in Vega hall, Chamber] M., meets ain in council, Jr. O: 1T, Jr. 0. U M. hall, Y. W. C. A. NOTES. secoad the begins on term department of physical Feb- Gymnasium classes will have fifteen tion ruary 1. terms of a week. The meet on Tues day evenings and Mondays and W Registrations ar. Y. W. C. A. offic There will be a swimming exhibi- tion on Wednesday evening, February 2, given by the girls who have taken the first term of swimming lessons. There will be a small admittance fee for those wishing to attend. weeks, meeting once ses will and Iri- ses on venir at sday wimming ¢ “dnesday e now taken the tees are | ming to have a the gymn um on Friday February 11, at 8:15 o'clock. All sorts of side-shows, freaks and funny ring stunts are to be given, besides an opportunity to buy the usual circus refreshments. This circus is given for the purpose raising the nec money f circus in evening, of in the swimming pool, therefore the hearty co-operation of all ind their friends is hoped for. The ves tomorrow will be in char Zanzinger, who will giv on “The Second Mile! will give a short musical talk Miss Bray program, BACHMANN-KLEISTER The wedding of Mj and ss Mary Bachmann took place at the home of (1 3 Vega stroet, Matthew's officiated man and Miss Kleister Edmund this afternoon | Peltzer | T. Steege Lutheran church Lindemann was best | Martha I\M"va).”\'hli'l' of the bride, | was bridesmaid. The couple will make ‘l their home on Curlig street, of Rev PROHIBITION BANQUIT. The vecond ference and b day evening, e annual Prohibition cor nguet will be held Tues bruary 9, at Jr. O A. M., hall in Hungerford Court. Hon. Frank S. Regan of Rockford, 111, will give an illustrated chalk talk, his sub- | ject being “The ool Taxp: Rev. ! Henry W. Maier, First | Conaregational church, will he toast- | master. Rev. Duane Griilin of will be one of the speakers. ver”, pastor of the by MAIN STREET BLOCK SOLD A. Simpson of Hartford closed negotiations for the pur- | chase of the Stevens block on | street. Tt understood that | price was about $40,000. Elva | terday ves- is the Proposition When you are wheezing and sneez- ing, coughing and hawking, you're facing a cold proposition. Handle itright. Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar quickly relieves bad cases. All druggists, 25cts. a bottle. Try Pike’s Toothache Drops | the South audience | was | se it on high, to make the | | | | | The social and educational commit- | ary | r the new additional ladder | members | | structive ! lan ed him as the | | ir | Sunday | English German | Emil ), [ Worth | evening Main | | the | ple's Churcil Nolices South Church Charles J. Ryder, of the American Association, will give an church tomorrow concerning the work of his tion. This the agency through which all the work for Negroes of the Congregational denomination is done, and it therefore very important. At the vesper service the assistant pastor, Mr. Pox, will give an addr following the line of thought sug- esteq by the phrase, “Suffer the Little Children Notes. D Mi address ¢ morning organiza- is and in- rity Methodist Chury specially interesting lecture is to be given Sun- cevening at ) by Professor orge M. Dutcher, of Wesleyan Uni- ¥, on the roots of the present war. Professor Dutcher is head of the department of history at W levan and will discuss the historic development of the causes of the p cnt war and some possible remedic The public is cordially invited. The other services are as ©:45 a. m., boys department of Sunday school. 10:45, morning ship and preaching service, with vion and service for children. 12:10, other departments of the Sunday school . 0 Epworth League meet- Harry Hancock, leader. Those who have no other church home, are not only welcome "but will be made welcome at all these services. o \n follows: the wor- ser- a Chureh, pastor. Pr m. and 0 Bible class evenin Advent White 45 a and Second Elder E. I. ing services 10 p. 12 k ser- eight to school ncon. Young People's vice at half past six. Mid-wec vice . on Thu v night at oclock. All are covdially invited these services. Chu formation, Rev, Frederick Morning worship Luther at 133 Lutheran h of the Re- Court, or. Hungerford . Wunder, p: 10:45. Sunday school League next Friday, 8 Smalley street, noon. DR of Christ egational). Tirst Church (Center Con- and Church streets, ier, pastor; Rev. F. Thienes, director of religious edu- cation. Services tomorrow are follows: 9:40, general Sunday school, graded school for beginners, primary, junior, intermediate, boys', senior and teacher training departments; 10: B morning service. Rev. H. D. Shedd, D. D., of Uramia, Persia, who was one of the leaders of his station during the recent five months' siege, will preach; 12:10 p. m., adult department of the Sunday school; 8:30 p. m., Ar- menian ser Rev. Dr. Raynolds will preach; 6 p. m., Louis Cope, of the Bridgeport Y. M. C will speak (o the Young People’s group on the “Calls to Young People in Christian Association Work.” Second Term of Training School. Traihing School ers will begin its evening in the The following Corner of Main Rev. Henry W. M as The New Britain for Religious Teac. second term Tuesda Tirst church chapel. courses will be offerec T 8: ) Genetic Psychol- Rev. arren . Cook, in- structor. (b) *OIld Te Henry W. Mair, 30-9:15—(a) W tament History,” Rev. instructo “General Psychol- Irving Wood, instructor. Social Teachings of Barle B. .Crc instructor. Any person in the city who desires training for teaching may envoll at this time and may select any one course in each hour. There was an enrollment of ninety for the first term and it is expected that the additional enrollments for the second term will bring the school up to 100, The training school is ducted by a city board education, composed of Dr. dward E. Nourse, president; Mrs. Marcus White, * M Bertha Sheldon, Prin- cipal Loui Slade, Rev. Dr. G. W, C Hill, E. R. patick and Rev. E. Jesus," being con- of religious B G { Thienes. atist. Subject, First Church of Christ, Scie service at 10.45. unday school at 9: evening meeting the corner of We Park place. The open we: days at from 2 to 5 jock. Morning iDrutins Wednesday o'clock. Chapel at street and ding room is > same addres Chureh. at 10:45 12awin ssion at 1 service Tirst Baptist a.m. Brown Morning worship srmon by Rev. T, D. Sunday school s p. m. Christian 7 b Topic, “Amusemecut That While.” Leader, Miss Bertha Hitcheock. The public is invited wdeavor at m. al Church Rees, pastor. Morning with sermon by the school nd Brother- society at 4, and Stanley Memo: Rev. J. 1. worship at 10:45, pastor. unday hood at 12, Jr. C worship Hillerest Chur £27 Y Main Sunday ev E ham will come. street Services Dr. Dilling- one we st preach. Ivery Miss Pesaturo to Spe: Miss Cristina Pesaturo of the New York City Mission will speak on Mon- day afternoun at 3 o’clock before the Woman's Home Missionary society of outh church. ‘““Home Missions in Action” will be the subject and all ladies interested are cordially invited to attend. Miss Pesaturo is pleasant- | 1y known to a number of New Britain people. The Peoples Church of Christ. ingelical and undenominational. preaching by the pastor; 10, and praise ‘meeting; 5 Bible school; Young meeting; 00, Gospel Morning sub, , “The Church of God, Its Origin, Life, Mission and Destiny."” Peo~ Is | " | thence meeting. | DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1916 Eveni subject, “Bible Que d Answers on the Plan of Salvation. A cordial welcome to all. BICY( Max Kenned R SUED. his counsel, D. Saxe, has brought suit against David Kuzenow of East Main street for $350. The papers were served by Constable Winkle. David Gottlieb of New York has brought suit against the same defendant for $200. The bicycle | repair shop of the defendant has been closed by attachment. Both writs are returnable in the city court on the | fitth Monday in January. RED CROSS WORK 10 BE RESUMED Program of Local Branch Includes Opening Room Monday DICAT through Many will the announcement work is to he the city. The war relief executive committee, consisting of Mrs. J. H. Kirkham, Mrs. B B. Dassett, M E. H. Cooper, Mrs. H L. Mills, and Miss Ro: Churchill, has arranged for headqua ters in Booth's block, where in Room 51 some one or more women may bhe found in charge every morning from 10 to 12 o’clock on and after Monday. Wool for knitting will be supplied to any one desiring it. Cut garments will be given out to be sewed at home. For those having time and inclin tion to work at the room, sewing ms chines will be provided. Tt is hoped that women in considerable number will volunteer for service on certain days of the week. “The same kind of work done last year and more o it” is the call from the office of the national director. This call will doubtless be met a generous local respons Pajan shirts, and convalescent gowns are some of the articles od in addition to the knitted socl mufflers. Bandage rollers will he provided for those found ready to use them. Tt should be borne in mind that the great need continuc not- withstanding the fact that the Ameri- can Red Cross has found it nege to withdraw doctors and nurs the war zone. The national director of civilian re- lief announces that contributors may rest assured that supplies will be for- warded whereever the greatest need is found to xist at any given time. Money contributions for the pu-- chase of material are greatly desired, and may be given to the members of the committee, or sent to the treasur- er, Tlon. A. J. Sloper at the New Brit- n Natio nk. All former mem- bers of the local chapter are urged to renew, so far as they have not done =o hitherto, to any who are willing to become new members are invited to send the annual fee of $1 to the treasurer people Ly Cross be that resumed by gratified Red the women hy need- and ssary from ALLIES TO RELEASE ARRESTED GONSULY Action Secu_reE Emugh Good Offices of U. §. 22.—Through the United States, the Turkish and Bul- loniki who have been held under arrest by the allies on board French warship in the harbor, are to be released. Charge IZinstein, head of the Amer- ican legation at Sofia, has been in- structed hy cable to surrender, if Bul- garia insists upon it, the British vice consul there who took refuge in his quarters when Bulgaria ordered the arrest of cnemy consular officers in retaliation for the seizure of the consuls at Saloniki. greo To It became known late yesterday aft- er the announcement that the entente allies had agreed to release the con- suls, t action in the case of the British vice-consul was taken some days ago, and that Great Britain had been notified. The vice consul of the American charge asylum upon hearing of his French colleague. Ie was receiv- temporarily, nd when the Sofia der nded his surrender cabled Washington for Jan, offices of the German, Austrian, rian consuls at Washington good a Release. fled to the rooms and claimed the arrest of ed government | Mr. Einstein | instructions Not due consideration | department held that be shown that the vice was involved in the surrender he could not be given asylum. Nothing further has been heard from the case since this decision was communicated to the authorities in Sofia, and it is | thought probable that the Bulgarian government chose to refrain from ex- ising its right pending the outcome e department’s efforts to ure relief of the RBulgarian consul Saloniki, which has now bheen suc- | cessful. | The consuls were arrested soon after | the military occupation of Saioniki, | on the charge that they were | municating military information | the Bulgarians outside of the city direct attack upon the town enemy aeroplanc Condition of Release. Given Asylum. After the unless it consul's life state could com- to | to an by The condition of release will be t the consuls shall not resume their function in Saloniki, but return | to their own countries. Arrangements | already have been made for the re- turn to Turkey of the Turkish consul be a devious route which will take him by water to France or Italy, by rail to Switzerland, from which country he can find his way | through Germany ‘and Austria to | Turkey. The must of state department's activity in ThisisaSerious Question In a Rising Market for fabri in the midst of a famine for dyes, we wish, in all seriousness, to impress upon our customers the fact that another winter may not see among our clothing, offerings such wonder- ful values as are now included in our SALE OF Men’s Fancy Suits and Overcoats AT REDUCED PRICES ! In regard to cutting cur prices—its choice with us, not compulsion—custom, not con- venience—nerv e, not necessity. And the S lections and savings Show It ! e AAMIFrOND, Conmnecting 140 TR TLL ST. ey s A e —— o PAYS TO NUY with this case was exercised in pursuan JURY of the duty it assumed at the break of the war of looking after the interests of the citizens the warring countric out- Weinacht Held for New London. Americ of most of al in “n ondon, Jan The 12d- Weinacht trial ward said to he an Amer British London, Jan. 23 A Consul Arrested. can citizen whose residence is Klizas dispatch to the heth, New Jersey ulte 1 a diss the E: Rome “A mes e way of Bucl Vice Consul H been by the Bulgarian authorities, the protest of the American charge the that there was no chance d’affaires, in whose room he had foran agreement. The defendant wa taken refuge.” held under bail for a new trial PARMENTER Animal " AND POLSEY Fertilizers NATURE’S FOODS Farmyard manure is recognized as the best of all plant foods. Parmenter & Polsey Animal Fertilizers most nearly approach this natural fertilizer because they are made out of natural foods—BONE, BLOOD and MEAT. Powerful and productive, these animal fertilizers raise the most abundant crops and put the soil in its most fertile condition. Send for our free booklet showing crop results in 1915 without potash. dealer or address PARMENTER & POLSEY FERTILIZER COMPANY, Boston, Mass. THE GURRAN DRY GOODS CO. Great Sacorfifice Sale A. G. COHEN'S STOCK With Our Own ANNUAL CLEARING SALE EXTRA SPECIAL TONIGHT Women's Kid Gloves, worth $1.00. 590 change Telegraph Company from zreement by jur Weinacht was Sofia by charged with violation of the tradingh British arrested despite from that receivea with-the After nearly an hour's the foreman of the lemy act rd has deliberation, jury reported to court Meet our Feather and Marabous. Cohen’s price 1100 toIS 1. 75 NN 49(‘,» Women's $1.00 and $1.25 Muslin Night Gowns, Com- binations, Skirts and Corset Covers, beautifully made goods—fine material Women’s and Misses’ Silk Poplin and Wool Dresses. New models. $4.98 to $5.98 values Serge Women's Winter Coats, fine quality plush trimmed. Cohen price $12, and up, saun lined of Astrakhan } ¥ $4.98" extra good 1 7C Women'’s Fine Swiss Imported Embroidered Cor- 5C ner Handkerchiefs, a great 10c value, ea Extraordinary Bargains in Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads and Blankets tonight. R TP S MNP N R VPO MO0, (T Women's Fine Lisle Thread Hose, 25¢ quality