New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1916, Page 9

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 00 CITIZEN RIFLE | CLUBS IN COUNTRY Part of Proposed Program for National Delense ; Washington, D. C., Feb. 3—Re- | ports reaching here from all parts of | ~®e scountry show an awakened in- | terest in rifle practice among civilians as a part of the program of nation- al defense. Under a law passed by two years ago ten or mo in any locality can organi club under War Department rules and on affiliation with the Na- tional Rifle association of America, which co-operates with the govern- | ment in promoting rifle training, re- ceive a free issue of rifles and ammu- nition at the ratio of ove rifle for each five club members and 129, rounds of ammunition per member | per year. At present there are about | 700 such rifle clubs organized in practically every state, and inquries reach Washington by the dozens daily for information as to organizing new clubs. The National Rifle association being every effort to increase the number of clubs in the country and offers every encouragement for their formation. The organization of these clubs is regarded as a step in the direction of national defense. It is to be hoped that quite a number of rifle clubs may be repre- sented by teams at the National Matches which have been recom- mended by the National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice for Jack- sonville, Florida, beginning October 20 next. Secretary of War Garrison is | Gen. | tional Rifle association it is highly probable that he will approve holding matches this year. Riflemen throughout the country were pleased at the action of the Board in voting for annual matches instead of holding these competitions every other year. At the recent meeting of the Nationa]l Rifle asso- ciation the following officers were elected for 1916: President, Lieut. Col. Libbey, Princeton, N. First Vice President, Brig. Gen. B. Wood, St Paul, Minn; Second Vice President, Chas. F. Macklin, Annapo Third Vice President, Capt. Wm. rllee, U. S. Marine Corps, Washington, D. C., Treasurer, Lt. Co! David M. Flynn, Princeton, N. J. cretary, Major Fred H. Phillips, Jr. hattanooga, Tenn.; additional mem- s of Tixecutive Committee, Col. . W. Brookhart, Washington, Towx; Lieut. Col. E. B. Bruch, New York ; Captain Thomas Holcomb, Jr., Marine Corps, Washington, O. Lieut. Edgar . Steever, 3d, S. Infantry, representative of the Assistant Secretary of War. Persons interested in the organ tion of rifile clubs may procure full information and descriptive literature v making application to Major Fred H. Phillips, Jr., Secretary of the N and Assistant Recorder of the National Board, at Washington, D. C. Md c Native Bggs, advt. 33c. Russell Bros.— WOMEN'S CLUB MUSICALE. Members of the Woman'’s club gath- ered at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hun- gerford on Russell street at 10:30 o’clock this morning to enjoy a recital from the works of Liszt, the famous Hungarian pianist and composer. Miss Mary Bingham read a paper on Liszt and Professor Morris Perlmutter of Hartford rendered selections from the works of the great composer. The meeting was open to all members and has not yvet acted on the matter but proved a most enjoyable event. TLLONGIL.EYXY’S LUNCH Open At Their 327 Main Stree New Location Near Commercial b 5 b b 2 Sl RWHOLE M ILK NONE SUCH Mince Meat 3 e 25¢ ~-FI1G— Bars A C LB EVAPORATED Peaches pr————— PUMPKIN 3 cans 253 cans LOOKOUT -BRAND- C VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER Stamps Free With Any of the Following ——— Groceries — 10 1 can Sultana Spice.......10¢c 1 box Flufty Ruffles Starch 10c 1 box Shaker Salt pkg. A&P Jelly Powder.10c pkg. Elastic Starch 10c, or Dhigm. & ., oo ea. 5¢ SPECIAL SALE OF A&P LAUND ING —RED KIDNEY— BEANS WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS—ASK FOR THEM Special Cut Prices for Week of Jan. 31st to Feb. 5th Inc. CHEESE 20, IONA Spinach 3 cans 25¢ --PU{FED-- IRice e AA° GOOD RASPBERRIES 25|12 o 25° Tomato Herring = 15¢ 34: 1 bot. Salad Oil ..... can Marshmallow Cream.10c can Globe Polish. pkegs. Cocoanut can “2 in 17 (Kills Bugs) 10c bot. AP Pickles....... -10c bot. Jet Oil Shoe Polish. .10c RY SOAP WITH EXTRA TRAD- 1 1 2 1 1 1 STAMPS 20 STAMPS FREE with 7 Cakes A&P LAUN RY SOAP .25¢ NO BETTER SOAP MADE FOR WASHING PURPOSE! Fres Dellvery Tel. 135 STIANE 23 Free Delivery PACIFIC Tel, 135 EX-GOV. BALDWIN'S VIEWS ON APPAN Recalls Problem Analagous to British Liner's Case During the Adminis- tration of President Washington. New Haven, Feb. 3—That a lem analagous to the appearance of the Appam in Hampton Roads oc- curred during the administration of President Washington, and nearly in- volved the United States in a war with France, is recalled by ex-Gove nor Simeon . Baldwin, in a state ment on the question now occup) ing the attention of the state depart- ment at Washington, raised by her entry into the port of Norfolk of the British steamer as a German prize. IFormer Governor Baldwin sa “The entry of the Appam into American port presents a question international law. has come in to seek what is monly called an asylum and are at peace with Germany, prob- in she if we salling from a German port would be no question of her stat Apparently, however, she is an Ensg- lish merchant ship, to which Germany has no other title than that of cap- ture and possession. She has never been adjudicated a prize by a legi- timate prize court. Our prize courts here would have no jurisdiction to adjudge her to be a prize. Some nations refuse an asylum under such circumstances. work on international law theoretidal and practical. He states as a principle, generally accepted where a belliger— ent brings a prize into a neutral port it cannot be sold without a judgment from a prize court and the authoriza- tion of the neutral sovereign, but he says this rule is differently interpre- ted in different states and while some states refuse an asylum altogether to prizes made by belligerents, others accord it without reserve and put no obstacle in the way of a sale. “Wheaton in his work favors a iib- eral construction of the right of asy- lum. An analagous question to somo of those raised by the appearance of the Appam in our water engaged the attention of the United States during the administration of President Wash- ington and nearly involved us in war with France.” com- | she | were a regular German man of war | there | “The matter is discussed in Calvo's MY STYLE DIARY By DOROTHY CLARKE February 3 I'm so glad I came back in time for the winter exhibit at the Academy— Marjorie ana I stopped in this after- noon. Everyone was there and, of course, the pictures were about the same as usual. I would like to know who a most distinguished-looking wo- man was! She wore a really stunning coat of dull grey glove-skin cloth. The upper part of the coat was al- most tight-fitting, ending in two points in the back, under which was shirred on a full skirt effect, making it look quite old-fashioned. The slightly-full sleeves ended in a flar- ing cuff over the hand, and the high standing co'lar came down in a point on the back. It was certainly very good looking. Butter advt. is lower. Russell Bros. NORDEN LODGE TO CELEBRATE. Will Observe Twentieth Anmiversary at Bungalow Saturday Evening. Norden lodge, I. O, G. T., will ob- serve its twentieth anniversary at the Norden Bungalow Saturday evening. Only three of the charter members re- main and to them will be presented badges in recognition of the event. The society is a temperance organiza- tion. The charter members are: John Magnuson, Uno Johnson and Robert Berglund. Mr. Berglund is employed by the Corbin Screw corporation and Messrs, Magnuson and Johnson by the Stanley Rule and Level company. Mr. Johnson has represented the second ward in the common council. Carl B. Carlson is chairman of the anniversary committee and has an- nounced the following program: Se- lection by Anderson’s orchestra; ad- dress of welcome, by Chief Templar Fred Larson; solo, Joseph Landquist, Bridgeport; recitation, Mrs. August Brodin; violin solo, George Anderson; recitation, Miss Elizabeth Seastrom; address, Editor Johann Hellberg of ‘Worcester, Mass.; solo, Marcus Larson, Bridgeport; declamation, Victor Lar- son; song, by Norden Ladies’ Sextet; presentation of honorary hbadges to three charter members by Grand Chief Templar Ernest Orhstrom of this city; closing song by the audience. During the evening refreshments will be served. s Native Eggs, $3c. Russell Bros.— advt. HEAVY DEATH TOLL, of many January was a month deaths as the mortality record filed at the city hall yesterday show Both young and old suffered heavily. There wrre twenty deaths under one year and a total of all ages of seventy-one. It was the highest in the city for a month since July, 1910, when eighty- two deaths occurred, of which fifty- seven were infants. Causes of death as follows: Grip five, pneumonia twenty, heart disease seven, all other causes twenty-four, diphtheria two, accident two, diseases of the nervous gystem two, bronchitis five. W.C, T MEETING. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U., will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. John W. Welles of Wethersfield, county president, will be the speaker. She will give a report of the recent national convention at which she was a delegate. A social hour with refreshments will follow. Members are urged to attend. Christian Science Lecture. The purpose of a Christian Science lecture is designed to inform the pub- lic of the true status of this religion. The authorized lectures are well equipped to carry out this work, which was instituted by the discover- er and founder of cause, Rev. Mary Baker Eddy. To elucidate its teach- ings, the textbook, ‘“Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mrs. Eddy, stands as authority. This book opens up the Bible in its true spiritual interpretation. A cor- dial invitation is extended to all to attend a lecture at the Russwin I ceum, Sunday afternoou, sebrua 6, at 3 o’'clock. The lectur- er is Charles I Ohrenstein, C. S. B, of Syracuse, New York, and is & member of the board of lecture- ship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Bos- ton, Mass. This lecture which is given under the auspices of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of this city, is free to the publi | Menu for Tomorrow | Breakfast Baked Apples Egg Timbales Tomato Corn Muffins Coffee Sauce Lunch Baked Potatoes Rve Bread and Butter Fruit Salad Vanilla Biscuits Cocoa Dinner Baked Fish Mashed Potatoes Baked Beets Lettuce, French Dressing itice Imperial Coffee Vanilla Biscuits—Three whites of eggs, four tablespoonfuls sugar, few drops of red coloring, one teaspoonful of vanilla extract. Beat up whites stiffly, then add sugar and flavoring very gently. Put paper over a baking tin.” Put mixture on it in small tea- spoonfuls. When half is used up, add coloring to make remainder pink. Bake in a very slow oven with door a, little open; till they become hard, when they easily come off the paper. Rice Imperial-—Scald one pint and a half of milk in a double boiler. Add one-half cupful well washed rice and a saltspoonful of salt and cook, stir- ring occasionally with a fork, until the milk is absorbed. In the mean- time soak one-third of a package of granulated gelatine in, one-third of a cupful cold water; when soft stand over hot water until dissolved. Di solve in this one-half cupful pow- dered sugar, mix with the rice and set aside until cooled and beginning to thicken. Stir in gradually four table- spoonfuls sherry and one teaspoonful vanilla; when quite thick add lightly | one cupful thick sweet cream whipped to a solid froth. Turn into a wettea mold and set away until firm . “The Busy Little Store” NATIVE EGGS 33¢: Al strictly fresh, only 8 or 4 days old. Russell Bros. 301 MAIN STREET UST as stirring on Columbia Records as it ever was on the street or stage—and you hear it az home in all its vigor, in all its force and dramatic strength! Band music on Columbia Records is vivid rich reality— thrilling in marches that quicken the blood — noble and stately in the overtures of the world’s master-composers. Only an actual band performance can equal ‘the power, the martial fire, the surging strength and sparkling brilliance of these Columbia Records: GATE CITY MARCH. (Weldon) Prince’s Band. HAIL TO THE SPIRIT OF LIBERTY—March— (Sousa) Prince’s Orchestra. A—1132 10-inch | 65¢ 1L NATIONATL, EMBLEM MARCH Band, WASHINGTO N GRAYS MARCH (Grafulla) Prince’s Band. A—1025 (Bagley) Prince’s 10-inch f 6sc L UP THE STRELET. Prince's Band. BAY STATE COMMANDERY MARCH. Band. A—5666 12-inch $1.00 J Prince’s L I Py After you hear these six band records, % i yowll always ask for COLUMBIA RECORDS! There’s a Columbia dealer near you who'll gladly play them over to yOU. Columbia Grafonola 110 Price $110 Thiés Advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphons Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages. New records go on sale the 20th of every month. GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC | RECORDS FOR SALE BY BRODRIB & WHEELER § 138 Main Street. Tel. 974-4. Hallinan Bldg. COLUMBIA HEADQUARTERS 4 X All of Our Large Store is Devoted Exclusively to Talking Machines, Thus Assuring You OQur Undivided Attention. We carry the complete selection of Columbia Record and will be glad to play them for you any time at your com venience, also the full line of Columbia Grafonolas ranging i prices from $15 up, at very easy terms. Step in and ge acquainted with our terms and services. MAIN STREET, EW BRITAIN, C L. A. GLADDING 4 CHESTNUT STREET -:- -:- - Just Around the Cornel Just Received a Large New Stock of Columbia Grafonolas for Your Ex amination.