New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1916, Page 3

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1916. Boston Store HOUSE CLEANING TIME IS HERE. YOU MAY WANT SOME NEW DRAPERI MARQUISETTE AND ETAMINE arc the most popular, as well as the durable materials now in use ol most for WINDOW DRAPERIES We have made-up Curtains in white and Arabian shade, 2 1-2 yards long, from $1.25 to $3.00 a pair Matcerials by the yard from 15¢ to 35¢ We are also showing an exception- ally beautiful collection of CRETONNES From 12 1-2c to40cayd NEW SPRING PERCALES The new designs are here in exten- Jsive variety, best goods, 36 inches ™ 121-2¢ yard EASTER CARDS A handsome collection of HAND- PAINTED POSTAL CARDS, some- thing entirely ultra ordinary, at Tc each 'PULLAR & NIVEN FOX'S TODAY AND TOMORROW WILLIAM FOX, PRESENTS Robert Mantell and a won- derful supporting company, in “A WIFE'S SACRIFICE. a vital drama of today. o 4 Special added feature, Babie Helen Marie Osborne, the youngest leading lady in the world, in “LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE" a great play for the kiddies as well as the grown-ups. FOSTER IS HEAD OF LOCAL ELKDOM New Exalted Ruler Takes Amid Large Gathering of Mem- bers Wells C. inducted into the office of exalted ruler, the highest gift in local Elk- dom, before one of the largest gatherings of members of the year. District Deputy Patrick J. Murray was in charge of the ceremonies of installation. The newly elected head of the Jodge assumes the responsibili- s with the confidence of the mem- and with every assurance of a tuccessful administration. xalted Ruler Foster worked = him way through the chairs of lodge, and one of them his work featured by ciose tention to the requirements of the station, and the capable manner in which he conducted his part of the ritualistic work at meetings. A eemed leading knight, Mr. Foster charge of the sick visiting committee, and in this capacity he was attentive to his duties. He is em- rloyed as a foreman at the New Britain Machine company and is prominent in other fraternal organi- eations. The bis appointments quire, Dr, Henry Fred Spiers; inside W. Alling; organist, Bishop; house committe: Humphrey, chairman; I sand, William P. Nickerson, Frank M. Zimmerman, Harry C. Brown, Wm. Beers, Ernest Yates, James J. Naughton, Henry Donnelly, Wil- liam Allen, Henry Martin and Simon Fitzharris; sick visiting committee, Esteemed Leading Knight Timothy W. O'Brien, chairman; John T. Foley, Frederick M. Hewitt, Augustus J. Scheyd, John J, reen, Jame Fitzsimmons, of Kensington, James Byett, M. H. Norton of Plainville and Henry Ziegler. At the clos luncheon was s in Local Clubhouse. has various in every has been new exalted ruler announced follow! Martin; chaplain, guard, Benjamin Willlam H. Ernest N ward Wie- of ved the meeting PREPARING FOR CON being ERT, Preparations are made for the annual art concert of the Central Grammar school, which will be held April 13 and 14.—The feature of the concert will be the rendition of “The Old Clock on the Stairs” by a chorus of 360 Rehearsals are being held daily the direction of Professor B. Mathews. voices. under George Office | Foster was last evening | the | at- | REPUBLICANS HOLD TWO MORE RALLIES Sixth Ward Democrats Have Live- ly Gathering at Bence’s Hall more ward rallies were held The Two by the republicans last night. Third Ward Republican club for- gathered at Bismarck hall in Arch | street and the Sixth Ward Republican club held its first rally of the cam- | paign in Bence’s hall in Clark street. Mayor Quigley and Senator G. V Klett honored the Sixth ward club gathering with their presence. Presi- | dent W. H. Watrous presided and | about 100 were present. Frank S, Illingworth, candidate for alderman, as unable to attend bacause of urgent business, sent a letter of greet- | ing to the club members and referred to the fine showing the republicans made in the ward {wo years ago and expressed the hope that all would get out between low and election and do some real campaign- ing. Mayor Quigley thanked the Sixth warders for the support they gave him at the primaries and asked them to get out election day and repeat the achievement of two years ago. The mayor again referred to the accom- plishments of the past two years and spoke specially of street work done in the sixth ward. He concluded with a brief anaylsis of the tax question, the proposed motorization of the fire department and other new items in the appropriations. Senator Klett. Senator Klett congratulated the club on the attendance. He ursed all re- publicans to get out and nelp elect Mayor Quigley and the republican ticket Tuesday Senator Klett, talking on the tax rate, said if any plame is to be placed it belongs equally with the democrats, as half the members of the board of finance and taxation are democrats. Others who spoke briefly were Representative H. W. Schultz and John J. Gerdis, candidate for councilman. Ward Club Annual. Following the rally, the Sixth Ward Republican club held its annual meet- ing and elected the following officers: President, John H. Sauter; vice pre: dent, M. D. Saxe; secretary, F. Illingworth; treasurer, Frank Nain executive committee, A. A. Greenbers, chairman; Felix Kaskrow, J. Gold- stein, John J. Gerdis, Frank J. Wii- kin, M. Fridell, Stanley Dubrowski, G, De Pinto, L. R. Barker, George Spar- mer, John Dillon, Louis Croll, Leo Fusari, J. L. Milisk and Urbanto Losi. Third Ward Rally. Former alderman E. W. Christ pre~ sided at the Third Ward gathering at Bismark hall. It'was in the nature of a smoker and clay pipes were passed around. The speak>rs includ- ed Mayor Quigley, Senator Klett, Reg- istrar William Ziegler, Treasurer F. Chamberlain, Tax Colletcor Loomis, Eliot H. Porter, candidate for coun- cilman in the third; City Clerk Thompson, W, C. Hall, Health Super- intendent T. E. Reeks, Representative E. W. Schultz, A. N. Rutherford and Comptroller H. L. Curtis Chairman Goodwin. One of the first speakers was Chair- man He thought ke iad done pretty fair the night before and didn’t hope to beat this effort. Every- thing appeared to be running fine. The only trouble he was experiencing was over money. They needed about $3,000 for the next two vears and the speaker trusted the appeal to be sent out would result in the return of some welcome checks. Mr. Goodwin urged strong su of the ticket and sald the state watching New Britain and exp. | this city to deliver a big republican | majority, as it would have a strong bearing on the fall election. Eliot H, Porter spoke for the first time and | promised if elected to work hard in the council to justify the confidence | expressed by the republicans of the | | third in nominating him. He said he would be pleased to serve undei | Mayor Quigley in the council. faair- man Christ complimented Mr. Rliot | | on his maiden effort. Goodwin. | — — = 'GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was I\Thing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. You can now get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plas- ter and without the blister. MUSTEROLE does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus- tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Just massage MUSTEROLE in with the finger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief—how speedily the pain disappears. And there is nothing like MUSTER- OLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton- ilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu- -algia, Headache, Congestion, Pleuri Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Ache of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore M cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet Colds of the Chest (it often prevent Pneumonia). At your druzgist’s, in 25¢ and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. 20 SUIT DAY AT HOLLANDERS’ E’ VE worked on the policy of “PREPAREDNESS” for the past six months in assembling our forces for meeting the Spring Suit demand. The result is that tomorrow we're going to feature the greatest line of Suits ever shown in Hartford under the popular price mark of 20 Dollars They're in all the newest, best models and Spring colorings — blues, Grays, pencil stripes, silk mixtures, etc.—goods of sufficient weight to hold their shape —the sort that you're usually asked $22.50 to $25 for—and mark this Hand Tailored. Let us show you the limit in $20 Suit value tomorrow. HOLLANDERSY’ 82-88 ASYLUM ST. AN ALL STAR FILM CAST AT FOX'S An all star cast of William Fox fa- vorites including Robert Mantell, Genevieve Hamper, Stuart Holmes and Claire Whitney will be seen to- day and tomorrow in “A Wife's Suc- rifice” a vital drama visualized for the screen. ing problem is solved in this latest Fox feature that should prove in- teresting to every theatergoer. Should a wife forfeit her good name, expel herself from society, tar nish her honor, and lose her husband to protect from repoach one she loves. Should she, to help a scrapegout brother, make of herself a shunned creature to live henceforth under a burden of shame? How far should an honorable wom- in her sense of loyalty to * to her to keep that person from being dishonored. Almost all ¢ the people at some time or other, ¢ their loyalty put to such a test ‘ou witness in this wonderful Wil- " ALL PAIN MUST 60 When the old enemy, pain, ties you up; when you suffer with colds in head and chest, sore throat, sore and strained muscles, sprains, bruises, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, stiff neck—Ilet Minard’s liniment give you almost instant relief. It is the most satisfying remedy known for relieving pain. Minard’s liniment is absolutely pure, stainless and dependable. It has stood the test of years of constant service, carries healing properties to affected parts and can be obtained from any druggist. No other liniment can take the place of Minard's. Its success in thousands 0f cases is positive. which has been A perplex |and once, liam Fox drama. “A Wife's Sacri- fice’” presents all of these questions and they are answered in a most sat- isfactory manner. As the added attraction for todoy and tomorrow Babie Helen Marie Ok- borne, youngest leading lady in the world will be seen in “Little Mary Sunshine” a beautiful five act comedy drama that will appeal to grown-ups as well as the kiddies. The support ing cast selected is a1 most noteworth, one and we must not forget to men- tion the “Bear” an honest to good- ness “real live Bear, who seemed to think the whole thing a great lark, we would vouch for it wunk his eye as who would say, “Oh, the cleverness of me.” Several single and double reecl photoplays of sterling calibre will be seen on the same bill that should prove of the most delightful ones offered at this playhouse. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Miss Ada Aisenberg, 16 Years Old, Succumbs to Operation for Appendicitis, Miss Ada Aisenberg, 16 a pupil in the junior cl New Britain High .school, evening at the New Britain General hospit ollowing an operation for appendi seh uhderwent a couple of weeks ago. The funeral was held his afternoon at 3. o'clock and inter- ment was in Beth Alom cemetery. Miss Aisenbers was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Aisenberg of 128 Invight street and 1 a host of friends in this cify Besides her | parents, the young girl is survived by two sisters, Miss Elizabeth aisen- Lerg, a teacher in the public schools, d Miss Florence, employed at the . & F. Corbin office. She also leaves two brothers, Myron ‘and William Aisenberg. After undergoing the operation s Aisenberg's condition seemed improve until recently when she had a change for the Wors The end came about 6 o'clock last evening. vears old, at the died last | M | to KIE Ildward and Mrs, Vine street, WETTER TO LEAVE. Kiesewetter, son of Mr. William Kiesewetter of 82 will leave tomorrow for Bloomfield, N. J., after having spent several days at his home here. Mr. Kiesewetter is a graduate of the local High school and of Pratt Institute. At present he is instructor of manual training in Bloomficld, N. J. COURT BEETHOVEN BAZAR. Court Beethoven will meet this ev ‘her arrangement sale of tickets and out of has incrcased ¢ last committe ning to make fur or the hazar v reported The mc vinlly 1 bazar ine is hoih cre hip town mber it A quarter. Five wor (he W ere nitiated at mecting four L applications received DIES AT HOSPITAL | | HARTFORD, CT. HOPE TO ORGANIZE NEW BUILDING ASS New Britain Council, O, U. A, May Ultimately Own Home Of Its Own As Do Juniors, A committee from Council, 0. U, A. M. informally last evening and discussed the sibility of the lodge building. New met pos- owning its own This matter was suggested the the some time have been to perty to purchas ago and looking if there members into matter see any suitable pro- for such purposes or if such action would be advisable. As the matter stands, the lodge inembers hope that eventually plan wi ing association may be formed which will make possible the erection and cwnership of a American Mechanics’ hall in this city. There has been some talk that the lodge was con- N ‘ MR, S. STIEVENARD Duffy’s Pure is a predinested food in liquid form which favorably influences diges nishing the necessary food elements to r its effects in promoting nutrition and warding off di lasting. That's why Duffy’s, if taken power to throw off and resist severe lung troubles. Britain | some | 1 be evolved whereby a build- | age-Allen & < (INCORPORATED HARTFORD HOSIERY THAT STAND BACK O OUR PERFEC FOR WEAR, FOR LOOKS, THE PRICE THEY ARE THE BEST ING ON THE MARKET IN DAY. TION BRAND. FOR QUALITY, F( TO( HARTFORD Hosiery at the present time is rather an uncert proposition. 5 They are made for us. Here is a stocking you can tie up to. Two-thread yarn of b Egyptian cotton, with deep, double top for garters, thread toe, four-thread heel and sole, made of the b obtainable dyes. label of the box. er worn them. And sold under the guarantee on Try these stockings if you have n ng lengths. They are sold in other cities for $1.25 for 3 pa We maintain the old price one pair. $1.00 for 3 pairs, 35¢ Read the guarantee on the cover of each box these stockings. Remember the number, 35m. We have these stockings in regular and ex sizes and in short and long lengths. looks like the White city.” That's where “AU HOT CROSS BUNS, the mos ed at per dozen .. ingredients that money can buy, fresh eggs and fresh milk and Our CHARLOTTE RUSSES, CREAM LAYERS and French strictly fresh made every day. DELI \’ Also COFFEE CAKES and BATH BUNS, all made finest spring wheat Pastry What our customers say: “My, but your shop is nice and ¢l S" BREAD is made. OUR SATURDA SPECIALS t tender and delecious you ever om f| uch as creamery butter, flour. pure CHOCOLATF LAIRS WHIP| are always rich weet 277 Main street where meetings are 10w being held, but this is not cor- 1ect, In the first place it would | entail the expenditure of too much money and the place, it stands, would not be practical. At the general lodge meeting last night two candidates were intitated 2nd later carpet bowls were enjoyed. One the evening of April 15 U. A. M. bowling team will match game with the P. O. of A, bowlers and on the following Tues- day they will roll the Clan Douglas 0. 8. ., carpet artists. as roll a Mrs. L. F. Thorpe of 542 West Main street has entered the Hartford hos- pital for treatment. Headlth is man’s greatest as- set, but in order to practice the noble art of keeping well, it is sometimes necessary to employ a preventative of disease like Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Twenty years ago this man acted on his doctor’s advice to “ Get Duffy’s and Keep Well,” and today he says: # For twenty years I kave used Dufj3 Pure Malt Whiskey in my household, it having been yecommended by my family Dhysician as the best all around preventa- tive of sickness. I find it especially benes ficial when one has a heavy cold.”—Mr. S. Stievenard, Rosedale, N. Y. Malt Whiskey ion in fur- ild rich, red blood corpuscles quickly. build ric e are real, thorough and as directed, invariably gives the tem coughs, colds, grip, catarrh, bronchitis and “ Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. NOTE Get Duffy’s from your local druggist, grocer or dealer ) = $1.00 per bottle. Useful hausehold booklet free. If he cannot supply you, write us. The Duffy Malt Whi y Co., Rochester, N. Y. idering the purchase of the block at } the O. | " o5 ARC | O WEST paalN CON PHILADELS DENTAL R 193 Main Over 25¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODEH PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. t| { Sundays by Appointme 1 F. E. MONKS, D. 1 Georgianna Monks, D HORSES HO FRESH CARL "JUST ARR Several Matched ¥ s of !qurllli) team | 1 Pair Roans down chunks 1 Pair Brow | pattern, 1 Pair Dappic a show team 1 Pair fect farm te 1 Pair of snappy and nes: seve 1,100, pounds, and work Several | har horse ready for If it's a Condor e . Brist ‘Phone 58-3. | 30 Laurel €