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Cwuens | DENDUNCES THEATER [ Maple Hill Damon’s UBhoa Sale.—advt, party and entertained Mr. and Mrs. The regular meeting of the W. Lo — O"—' S Wenner-and M 5 ors U., will be held temorrow afternoon ?3&1?:!1‘.‘“111‘“3, \lll'urt;g:!d i i Formerly up to .00, now pat 3 o’clock at the Y. W, C. A. par- - ' ) Flors. The topic will be, “Does Pront. | NISSI0N Speike? Says Stage De- N on, 8 H l d Mrs. Tenord B. Mallory has gone | 84 a0 ition Pay?" As a picture will be tak- o § ;)l‘ingli(w or a few days. n o the socets” 1 Turse aitendance generates Its Patrons ew Brltaln era : S The Reduction i n:)t due to any imperfec- fis requested. The Misses Cecil and Gladys Olm- The funeral of Mrs. Clraie Green- Sl : stead gave a Valentine party on tions in these coats—to the contrary, they flerg was held from the home of her V Tuesday evening. fi lities. laughter, Mrs., Harry Alex, ol ! a "Bt they are T ) Sarey e n B MORAL PLAYS DONT PAY Subscrlbers | Mr. and Mrs. Haines of Hartford —But they are broken lines and we will fZion Hill cemetery, Hartford. e — are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. George L . . Georse not carry them over. ‘Woram of Robbins avenue. | Remember food sale at Mrs. I Bi klyn Pre T Cl k- S C- i Rooncrs, 115, Lexington street. Friday | o s Shows De THE HERALD has completed arrangements with the — In several colors; sizes mostly 34, 36 and fafternoon.—advt. > pict Seamy Side of Life Only and Mre. Charles Luce entertained her 38 | 8 #2 - ’ 1 Sunday school class of ¥ ~ . D::_?z“t':tsztzf‘xz:rntmr:fot Miss Fannie | Chief Theme is Infidelity of VV estern UfllOfl Telegraph CO- P et e e S One Lot of White Shirts, attached and de- yed . Stta E e B an = 4 e o o et an L i A party last evening to Meriden, whero | inderman of Hartford has been an- | Wives and Husbands. Whereby THE HERALD is able to GUARANTEE ! fhey enjoved o chicken dinner at the tached cul_’fs. | home of Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Luce's | $2.00 quality now : S i “The downfall of the old world 4 o 4 The Traut & Hine Mfg. Co. has de- Y NIGHT to carr scribers in | sis Mr. 3 Mrs hber felarea extra dividend of ome and | POWErs may be directly traced 1o PECOER e s e =SS $1.50 quality now 3 n\mm per Sant [ the theaters of the periods” asserter all parts of New Britain. o o _—— There still rtmaln a few of those $3.50, A son has been born to Dr. and | Rev. David . Anderson, an evange- o : ever Miss Ruth Humphery of Collins- i Birs. Leon Teikin of Springfield, | list of Brooklym, who has been con- No regular subscriber of THE HERAL i e LU $3.75, $4.00 Shirts that we are selling out at 1c Mrs. Leikin is a.daughter of | ducting a mission at the Swedish Bap- need miss a single copy. If the carrier boy misses you, L. B. Bancroft. $1.00. fiir. and Mrs. Louis Rosenberg of this | tist chi®ch on Elm street for the past o ten days at last night’s meeting. Tho just call up on the telephone Miss Charlotte Rowley of the South Whist Fri. Feb. 18, Electric hall. '1'|{!tlc ;di;cc;y{qdo]r the Dast;:;railet of " - - | end omermmo]d over Sunday Mrs. —',5'? 2 Given by R. N. of A. admis. 15c—advt | ReV. 2. Klingberg was glled to its V/ U Ruth Ensworth of New Britain and i3 /g s s o capacity by the parishioners and estern Union | Miss Gladys Olmstead of Manple hili. | Lo & e M. C. A. basketball players | jnyiteq guests. The services were i “If PA¥S TO RUY QUR KINBY HARTFORD, Will have a banquet this evening to |, i rayer : astor. i | F. B I a e pened with prayer led by the pastor. And tell them that your HERALD did not come. @ ¥. . Oppel of Summer Tsland has % pe followed by a game with the |pei " A Anderson delivered the Y d | returned home after spending sever:l €3.989 ASYLUHM ST. Comnecting with 140 TRULIRULL ST, Poiphis of Hartford and a local | agdress of the evening on tho the: That's all you need to do. A Western Union mes- G o U0 ot o e o e (1D - ter. An abstract of his address fol- : N : B o 1 loge of Tiks 1 to | {55, AD sbstract of hla address fo senger boy will rush a copy of THE HERALD to you of Thompson place. jhold a tablet service this evening. ‘Was Solomon Wise? at once The T‘hi}flk’fli—(‘]a S i Valen- ; S a s gave a Valer > Machinists' dance, Saturday, Feb-|. “The question of the theater needs : 1 WE ARE PREI ARED 0 2L e el TG L b S| | JRERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SER. Jlwn toibdis'aii” ™ ™| “av wnw MARSH&ALLEN Bair i | | Elmegren's bakery on East streeb |often been ‘What is True Pleasure It is merely in line with the policy of THE | Mrs. Clark entertained the Maple | Successors to A, P, Marsh, | i ] 4l be sold at auction tomorrow |and we would do well to consider tr HERALD TO SERVE THE PUBLIC TO THE Hill Bridge club Friday afternoon. House Painting, Interlor Decorating, Paper Hanging. faorning at 10 o’clock by Constable |sayings of Solomon, who was cor [ There were four tables, Miss Nina Stretched Canvas Ceilings a specialty. fohn A. Abrahamson. The sale has |sidered the wisest man who ever BEST OF ITS ABILITY AT ALL TIMES AND IN Blair won the prize. Jstimates furnished. Nc contract too large, no job too small. g o : : f the been arranged gy s -committee of |lived on the subject. He lived in an . Mr. Allen Is a decorator of 25 years' experience, and a graduate o reditors consisting of Severin John- |age of wealth and was probably a ALL WAYS. THE HERALD PAYS THE BILL. Allan Seymour of Torrington was | New York School of Applied Arts. For the past three years with the Sage- on, Alexander Olson and Emil J. | multi-millionaire, for in those' days e {the week-end guest of Raymond | Allen Co., of Hartford. pDenberg. the strects were lined with silver and The Point is that you want to have your Herald B rucker. None but the highest class of workmen \;‘lll“l;c|(-|:;:yl()}c(|l l)|y n‘:h firm. i rery s : : 5 e ) : ecorators, 38 Main St,; Telephone, Kennedy-Campbell dancing school for | it 18 supposed every one had a cer i B MARSH & ALLEN, Decorators, a‘iennersv 7930 to 11. Machinists' hall, | tain amount of wealth. He tried sev every night and we intend that you shall have it. In Mrs. Alvin Lamb has gone to Vir- Ravt eral forms of pleasure to see which order to guarantee delivery we have adopted this ginia for six weeks. L O. G. T. will have | 88 the true form. At first he ga- = Norden lodge, I. O. G. T., Ve | thered all the wise men about him method. toger Williams of New York hes n entertainment Sunday afternoon. o 3 5 iy Farnish and discussed the events of the pas z y K been visiting his sister, Mrs. We e pecond ward members - " |and present. But he says gaining After six o’clock when you miss your paper, call W{|raay. ® program and ° re"e”_h’m:"‘i" wisdom is not true pleasure. He then “WESTERN ” - 0 a er fiwenty candidates will be initiated. |7 it o 0 RSt CUE pleasure. Hle thed up UNION. The Newington Grange will meet The First Ward Republican club |apout him but later this palled on hereafter on Tuesday evenings instead {ll have a supper at Bardeck’s hall | him. Man is a laughing animal, who “Call Western Union” of Friday. The next meeting will Honestly, you can't keep house without one his evening. Bowling will follow at | js fnclined to grow fat, but this be on February and will be a If you have a pain anywhere in your body, put a hot water bag Nelson’s alleys. . plan failed to impress Solomon. He Colonial meeting and dance. The e ("f R “‘lhmg better, nothing easier Don’t fill The Parents and Teachers' associa- | gave himself over to debauchery and public is invited, Hon of the Monroe street school held [after drinking red sparkling wine, he == meeting last evening, which was |asserted this was all foolishness. | PhTaeeae ‘ : | leaks. Heat and rubber are enemies, vou know llowed by a soclal hour. Miss |Likewise he tried agriculture and |yoo PicC ?“f”a gresre e;‘f’ i ."‘;“{‘P"{.\' the influence of Shakespearc Listen! We guarantee every hot water bottle we sell to wear Bharpe and Harry Myers rendered | construction work but claimed neithor \‘('“‘;;c’r’ C.; t°{n hey ngv.\d Emn?;‘c. {saved the stage. 7 | | six months, Some will last six years, but if there's a weak spot belections and the fifth grade pupils | was true pleasure. He then surround- Bible for I :m r‘cc:n;r;:\n(‘oox;edoor; no&: Modern Times, | i E i oo wjaramatio; akaih, ;(:mz‘:;;sfu ‘:mh(":l"s‘cm“" and gave | yigh us to make a(smol’\'e stack of | Great artists of modern times “The Blindness of Virtue,” Number 2 size from $1.00 to $2.50. f Tenane Lecture, Turnhall, Feb. 18, | e Iy taene atnes Hoasie- AT lour mouths. The Bible is an instl- |1aVve tried to elevate the stage by M ; i A i i B i A y Remember we allow you 25c¢ for your old one when b : ! tution and its precepts should be fol- | FT0ducing only’ moral plays, but they | marked ‘Vanity, Vanity all 1a vexa- | 5000 have failed as the box office receipts | High class photo plays, Fox's the- Dev dn ous spirit” But then there is a TR b will attest. Booth and Irving both | ater. - question as to his wisdom for he o agreed that moral plays would not | —_— 3 - had 1,100 wives. The theaters of Greece and Rome ta s . . | ol Sarpn otf Taturen o e e e e e < 29 ELL ANS were ridiculed by the Philosophors | Lre: The trend of ninety-nine per Vaudeville and motion 'pigtures, | The Theater. 2 cent. of modern plays ig based on the | Kee v's theate d ev S B 8 ase 10 | Keeney's theate k T concedalthat we all nesd = cer | s A Lakansiofithe clden fHmes iinadeltty for i matrimony: B Absolutely Removes One Athenian citizen said ‘the thea. | i : k R E d t tain amount of pleasure but there | ter simply consists of rude and bo Shes salds In nn{cvme 3 : New Britain lodge, B. I O. .y M 1 E i e S e Rl 7~ ischools of vice." Great artists of to- sets at Washington street. ion. Onepackage |is a feeling in my mind that the | terous songs and dancing. There is | 000 : s meets a ) Indigestio P Mot e s e nothing - elevating about e Trg | {a%, even those connected with the | A ) DRUG S n proves it. 25c at alldmggxsm. it. I have never been in a theater | Greeks favored tragedy but after a | o (‘.«slo;\" feel the theater is not the | New Britain Turner society meets - but play actors are like monkeys, al- |y red of it and gradually the | iorer Dacs for thelr famllies. Ma- | in Turner hall. Rexall Store e e 3 : € | cready said: ‘Nome of my fami he JSXIE ways imitating, and furnish some | stage sank into disfavor. Among the | s RyEra oy = > % N STREET Droof of the Darwiplan theory. ,It | Romans the comedy was the most | ir acbors jor theater Mary Lexington lodge, I, O. O. F., meets ! 181 ™M = , must be admitted that everyone needs | sought after, but it became so de- 1:‘;‘:‘;23 ::;(:2 r\?;fiis qtfl;«:q <hol hz-ld in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. a certain amount of pleasure but it : atttheldomntall Tol age-struck girls s gengrated fihabits donatalifotithe irromirollowing thotllfall Dimaslone) MRS o idel B ot sotiat Imests “Th B Ltl St ) should be moral and elevating. The | empire i i L : ° | empire is attributed to the theater. | (o1q 4 friend b usy lte 016 stage is not elevating for the DIays | Great men of the ages were all op- | (o :P:‘ nr“in;rnnlt)‘:;‘n::lw':1“;51:\@;!:: at 34 Church street. — ; presented appeal to the lower nature [posed to the theater, for they con- ',y Sce O1€ o0 DUMS s Or:?;cz(fi' A e e e C. B. L| HELD BANQUET, | Catherine Campbell acted as toasts of man’and not to his higher and Det- | tended it weakened the structure of | ,aci% (¥ TCCG OF B censar. for the n\:;m'- JeCREs R G New Britain council, Catholic \w,‘w mistress, The entertalnment was & Sy > e ardeck's ha & i ranged by Mrs, ( an s | TANE ter senses. Then there is e ten- sta vi ¢ St e E : o i . i a Eth 7| [uehstate, Oviaiand gXenephoniweta | oy {ifot imaking moneyithat theylido P men’s Benevolent Legion, held | ency to attend to often. ven good | firm against it on moral grounds. The ' ot 160k at the moral sid o - 1 ninetoenth anniversary banquet Inst | pleasures are sometimes indulged in | Athenians suppressed it and the || Lhd s gosiofithe ayess | I Bivst fWapds RepublicanRclubidinnep iHinaiaoks e MINSTRELS TO MEET i ri 5 5 tion but produce anyth he v 3 4 evening at the Hotel C o e e !, Tiont fo Play | Spartans would not tolerate it. Crom- el e e W e Bl fair vf».x sht out almost the entire A meeting of the Y. M baseball two hours a day, but it | well suppressed it because of the | : them with water too hot for immediate use. The heat will start it will show in six months, | you buy bring a crowd. Chinese s Tas ot : & lege i and 38 Ta) enjoyable eve- | society minstrels will be held tomor- becomes tiresome when one sticks to | weakening influence it exerted on | FAneSe on Visiting this country are | New Britain lodge, O. O. 0., meets | membership and an he close of the | row evening at the home of James I i T G h P ; ! shocked 'to see the nudity and inde- ~ 5. Tl ning was passed. At the close t for an entire day. The word ‘thea- | the country. Even the heathen na- iniG AR “o < held | Murphy on m - street, to reorganize g i j vice i s P . @~ cency shown on our stage | e banquet an entertainment was | i : ter’ is mentioned just twice in the | {jons, China and Japan, were opposed | : D he Tellowing endered se- \ for the ssason, Beveral of thil mis Diblefandbotnpimeniin Rderislon Bin || tokit et ior Mclors Localinio gl o B meste i T e A0 T Crean, Mrs. Neil | bers have left the organization and i i 2 ol roer's a ections: Mrs, ] ean, Mrs. 1 | 4 € There have been innumerable { in Wahrenberger's hall lx Murphy and Miss Mary Farr. Re-|have formed an independent troupe. cases in actors’ livi where, after | i made b 5. William ,‘ Director C Gilbert and Manager o “In the middle ages vil was | 3 e in | marks were T n i STOP CATARRH! OPEN SRR e Y S U Taving Rall patt R Phal BrinaE Mbecoma | MR Gourti Erognese REloZ AR es RN [H0s oot RIS S .. Willlam | Murphy s to fill the vacancies H L ¢ | the favorite character in the moral- ‘unmn.m ed and this lessens thejr | H. and H. hall B e e rs. Mrs. | with first cl performers i NOSTRILS AND HEAD ;liy pia Evil combatted with g00d | value as citizens. Irving committed . | U { i [2na so insistent were the plays in |15,000 murders in his time and the Isabe circle, . T, meets i | ‘x Il t | Satan, Favorite Character, Says Cream Applied in Nostrils :|1ringing evil thoughts to the popu- |general theme of the modern play ig | Judd’s hall Relieves Head-Colds at Once. i|lace that even religion degenerated |the betrayal of women. The theater | 5 a7 A caly ] e eanamteseatrtntttn sirtrsotesesmsvemsmsmnney | T}, (NAL DeTiod. Following the Revo- |Dresents only the seamy side of life | ¢ ourt fvl\m'x'(‘:‘lr Oalk, F. of A., meet lutionary war, the congress of the |and instead of turning the minds of | in FBlectric he If your nostrils are clogged and | U'nited States prohibited the play on |the audience to higher and better T AH stflcfly Il‘esh’ your head is stuffed and you can’t | the ground that it was immoral. His- | ilings, lowers it considerably, New Britain eunT T Ax lnterestlng Bit of Hlstory l 3 4 d { breathe freely because oltl abcold or | torians and philosophers al] assert the | Theater Opposes Religion, meets at 277 Main street. | ld catarrh, just get a sma ottle of | stage has an evil influence on the | *Then again the. theater is an | e - Ony or ays old. Ely's Cream Balm at any drug storej [ people. Plato, Tacitus, Macauley and | opponent of religion, for the latter ig Catholic Choral union rehearsal, o : 2 Everybody Should Know Apply a little of this fragrant, anti- | Scott are some of the famous men |often ridiculed on the stage. Re. | Hanna's block. : i . . 5 0 M septic cream into your nostrils and | opposed to the theater. Scott said :ligion is real and serious and should . One of the interesting places in Lowel ass., let 1t penetrate through every air 1ot be plaved with. The theater js ive Iggs. 3 . Russell Bros. 2} is the old apothgcary shop on ‘\lerrmnck 5tr(‘o( ang | E— passage of your head, soothing a nothing but mimicry. Take the play | Gt ) : e O T ; s de. b established in 1827. his locatio rug 88 ’ healing the inflamed, swollen mucous Zotinedbu] oy > play | o - » . Ru Gll Bros membrane and you get instant relie: SAYSC‘:\%SESTI?\I%?CHSTION ! )vi:-(t‘:d“?»’v‘\\:v)w tage, Th ol ;madf.} | THROWS UP SPONGE. i B store, although of course modrrnubcd I:“ 1}1;11\ de- s ars open, vour head tx ciens, no b {lteiissnons ends th s00d cely | e % artments. The-old prescription books, however, 301 MAIN STREET trils are open, your head is clear, no g b H“h_omlm.h. Aot wuh! mentioned, The church is 5 | AN Mike Had 0 Do Was Work Untit &« ; ave been preserved and form an interesting record more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no S e ®lthe theater childish: the churchs | 1:30—That's AL : poidpet bl more headache, dryness or struggling ! o 'orms cmblem the cross, the theater's the | o : 5 e ' ——~('m‘“‘ S Do b Perhaps one of the most for breath. Ely’s Cream Balm is just TaHSMThereroreNistiual tiral ol ine e e e e ) aps one of the most ST ORGLE ) e (OO Undlon " higher things of life and seek solace | ror the hackman's orivileges at the interesting books is ths catarth meed MTtg atacllsht ndigested food delayed in the|jn oligjon, which after all Is the only nassenger tion has notified the | R the year 1855. On one of — stomach decays, or rather, ferments|(rye happiness. i e R b Wik oy the same as food l(‘fi in the open air, - i 4 a Movies, Too. aa officials that he will con- dated Jane oth, 18te, is says'a noted authority. He also tells 2 Tacl L AL Uaithat Indlzestion tsleatis e “The ‘mov are worse than the | nm'}« his r(u_[\ |‘. - in thirty daysie i written the original pre- acldity, meaning, there is an excess of | theater. The price of admittance is | The contract was awarded fo v scription for Father John’s : . excess Of | w0 low that children find little aifm. | Sullivan with the provision that sie ; e hydrochloric acid in the stomach [S0 low that cl R fndl deraim the mails to and from the post- | Medicine, This prescription was compounded Snow Scenes with a Kodak promise pretty results for “‘;}‘d‘"}:‘,‘){"';O‘;::,“T r;',{:,’:::l,’;‘.,(;i‘,‘(,l‘“ —,-,:',’,2.::lunn“!\‘-u::‘,.:«“?\;{w- ,.‘:iw':f! Sheater i(‘. T il e el L or hel Reverend Dather John O’Brien at the j W " everything caten sours in the stom. |tional scemes, perverts the pz s | 2t 1:30 o’clock in the morning, he h-'*‘i old drug store on that date, and was so success: the Camera enthusiast. “Snap” nature at her best. ach much like garbage sours in a|and depicts murder. Mimicry, mimi- | felt that it was asicing too much. He| fu] i freating Father John's ailment, which can, forming acrid fluids and gases |CTY, ail is mimic T tsvionll diso) el contine B R EEDORS bustasss was a severe cold and throat trouble, that he which inflate the stomach like a toy |oppose the church for they are run Get a Kodak from our large stock. If you own a Cam- 5 Rt e "lon Sunday in competition with the | Native Eggs, 35c dz Russcll Bros. | recommended the medicine to his friends and bal:oon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy i | | 1 1 o misery in the chest, we beich up gas, | church. The physical effect of them | —advt. | parishioners. In going to the drug store and 5 ‘ era try a shot and let us develop your film or plate. Wajenuctote bonsteaon o el eartyl iDe LA NIRRT B U0 el ea'to | FNTERS STORRS COLLEGI. (‘ Mf—\ calling for the medicine, burn, flatulence, water-brash or e s ; nausea a constant strain. There is some William McMahon, son of Patrick they always asked for ; . . He teolls us to lay aside all diges- |200d in the theater, but T am against | . McMahon, has entered Storrs Ag - o » L) }A,(hm John's Medicine, A full line of Photographoic needs always carried live aids and instead get from any |the institution as a whole, for what | cultural college to take i [ o and in this way: e meddi pharmacy four ounces of Jad salts |it stands, mimicry and the depicting | course in farming after which o cine got its nasie and in stock. Let us supply you and take a tablespoonful in a glass |0f passions and the lower things of | will take charge of his father's bix . \ I name and wasyg % A . of water hefore breakfast and drink |life. The lives of the artists are |farm in Kensington e A ,/ advertised while it is effervescing and fi .- |hard for they are constantly sub- ——— 2 2 A | . s ,,‘(',‘,I 3 :t, ’.wo,fg.if,‘o‘ n,‘;‘;kn,‘,. d;,’ l::).]:; jected to portraving the evil' side of CREAN G < TON | - - i I‘afl?cr ]olm.s Medicine | 3 While relief follows the first dose, |life. Therefore let us turn to re- John J. | —gis a safe family remedy it is tmportant to neutralize the acid- | ligion and av from the theate: employed in Waterbury, 1 o e- = 2 | 3 for colds, coughs, throat” ity, to remove the gas-making ma = ——— sented with a handsome s > - 2 | troubles, and as a tonie start the liver. stimulate the kidneys|To Fortify the System Against p. | his work as director of the Waterbury 3 " - =4 nd1 A - and thus promote a free flow of pure When Grip is prevalent LAXATIVE Slks minstrels, which r '3 a“? hody ufider, (bidensy dig ve juices. BROMO QUININE should be ken, as | Iy gave a fine p . ce, Z A 1t does not contain opium, 3 A e . . ) o morphine, chloroform, and any Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made | this combination of Quinine with oth- UG Co 169-171 from the acid of grapes and lemon ! er ingredients, destroys germs, acts When you want something unus ¥ other poisonous drugs, or alcohol, 1 juice, combined with lithia and sodi- [ as a Tonic and Laxative and thus |ally good try our best butter, it is § DR s MAIN'STREET stem i iti j : ' butter of de- but is all pure, um phosphate. This harmless salts | keeps the system in condition to with- | a fresh made creamery 3 | The Old Apothecary Shop is used by thousands of nom-le for | stand Colds, Grip and Influenza, There | licious flavor and is two grades above I Established in 182 wholesome nour= stomach trouble with excellent re=|is only one “BROMO QUININE.” E.|any other butter sold in this city ishing, sults. | W. GROVE'S signature on box. Russell Bros.—advt.