New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1916. IF YOU WORRY, READ THIS Worry never brought any good to ybody. But,yousay, ‘“Idon’t worry cause I want to, 1 worry because L an’t help it.”” Or, ‘I worry because have so much to worry about.”’ ‘We all have our troubles and worry, pf course, makes matters worse. The batient generally recognizes this fact vithout being able to profit by it. The doctor who could meet this ner- ous condition and cure it would be lhe most popular medical man alive. | But he cannot do it because the form pf nervous exhaustion known as neuras- henia, of which worry is a characteri; lymptom, must be cured by the patient imself. That is why you should write rday for the book ‘‘Diseases of the Nervous System’’ and read the chapter n “‘Neurasthenia.”” So many people ave read it and written back, ‘‘This its my case exactly, I am giving the e ent a trial and being benefited,’” hat the D lliams Medicine Co., chenectady, N. Y. has had a lot of ese books printed and will gend you eopy-iree on request. Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills are 2 non- coholic tonic, particularly suited for ervous, neurasthenic people. Your ggist sells them or they will be mail- H postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents br box, six boxes for $2.50. chairma | c | of the Beriin News. | (Continued From Seventh Page.) observances in the history of the so- ciety. The event of the Fragan, in charge of Henry W. J. Dooley, W. W. B. J. Moore, J. A. Moore, C. 1n, Joseph Carbo, Willlam Ber- James McCormack, George Frank McKeon, P. Giani, lichael Hart, James Corr, Robert sorr and William Ryan. Hold Birthday Party. Willis Ronketty of Kensington was six years old yesterday and in honor event entertained fourteen of young frienc Refreshments erved and indulged in. winners were arded prizes, being Miss Fagan, Miss Stillman, ank Wright and Ronketty. The afternoon was spent in a most pleasant manner and the little guests departed wishing their host many happy returns. St. Paul’s R. C. Church. Friday will be the first Friday of the month and masses will be cele- committee is comprised n; M his were The they Helen Willis ame: aw Grace The Kind You Have Always Bought. l HIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that has been manufactured under the supervision of Chas. H. Fletcher for over 30 years—the genuine Castoria. Q Weo respectfully call the attention fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to see that the wrapper bears B signature in black. When the wrap \f.er 8 on both sides of the bottle in re is removed the same siguamre ap- Parents who have used Castoria for oir little ones in the past years need no warning against counterfeits and tations, but our present duty is to call the attention of the younger gener- on to the 16 is to %rea,t danger of introducing into their families spurious medicines. & e regretted that there are arious business of putting up and sell Feople who are now engaged in the ing all sorts of substitutes, or what puld more properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparations not ly for adults, but worse yet, for children’s medicines. It therefore devolves the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Adults can do it for themselves, but the child has to rely on mother’s watchfulness. jnuine Castoria:always hears the signature of Zoot Tz T HENA UNDERWEAR/ {FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN/ You will realize the moment you put on a suit of ATHENA Under- wear that it is matchless for com- fort, for the neat fit at every point and for the freedom of action which it gives you. There is no stretching across the bust or at the hips and no wrinkling or annoying looseness at the waist. ATHENA Underwear is the only underwear that is made in this way. n=ATHENA arments are| ade full . over st and narrow| ross . the, back| neck slecveless| S v € Etraps cannotstip pwn—front. cut] et than back./~ ¢ fitted 'seat . e non-strain gusset—found onl: ATHENA Underwear—pro- des ease, comfortand long service. hTHENA Underwear is sheer, ool and dainty. 11 sizes and qualities, at the prices fou have been accustomed to pay. Guaranteed for 5000 Miles RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN ST. OPPOSITE ARCH Telephone 317-2 SUITS An exceptional collection of smart models. Suits for youthful stouts especially. DRESSES An attractive assortment of Women’s Dresses, suitable for afternoon or street wear. COATS Many new and desirable coats for auto and street wear. SKIRTS A splendid variety of mod- els including skirts of white pique, gaberdine and poplin. WAISTS and BLOUSES An endless variety of dain- ty lace georgette, crepe de chine and fancy silk blouses. Also lingerie and semi-tail- ored models of voile, organdie and linen. Back Row—Mrs, E. C‘;PTAINS OF WOMEN’S TEAMS IN BOYS’ CLUB CAMPAIGN ‘W. Pelton, Mrs. John H. Kirkham, M; Iront Row—Miss Catherine Wilbor, Mrs, John Purney, Mis George W. Traut, Mrs. W. S. Row Catherine Carlson, Mrs. B. B. Bassett rd Parsons, M Josenh Christ, Mrs. 1 nd M. Hallor: Mrs. W. brated on that day at 6 and 7:30 o’clock. The latter mass is for chil- dren. There will be no instructions for the children on Friday afternoon, because of the holiday and conven- tion in New Haven. Instructions will be given to the children of East Berlin on Saturday morning at 9 o’clock at the Sacred Heart church. Briefs. The committee in charge of the Sons of Veterans will meet this even- ing and decorate the Town hall for the event. Over 200 tickets have been sold already and a record break- ing cerowd is assured. Tax Collector Charles F. Lewis will be in the Berlin Savings bank next Monday and Tuesday from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. for the purpose of col- lecting taxes. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Berlin Congregational | church held a very enjovable meet- | ing this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Francis Deming. Miss Churchill | was the leader and the subject for | discussion was “The Hidden Leaven— | Japan.” Plainvilie Newsi (Continud from Seventh Page.) arrears make a settlement of their accounts. Will Draw Up By-Laws. I Except to appoint a commitltee 19 draw up by-laws, the men interested in the formation of the organization to be known as the Plainvilla Young Men's club, transacted but litile husi- ness last evening when they met in | the town building. The attendance did not come up to expectations, a number of the men who are active in the movement having appointments which kept them away John L. Ahlquist who is te act as the club leader, Ralph E. Morrill and Rev. J. W. Denton were named to pre- pare the by-laws and to confer with the selectmen regarding the change which will have to be made in the Town hall to fit it up for use a a gymnasium. The rules which will govern the organization will be sub- mitted to the general committes of eleven appointed some time ago in the interests of the proposed c¢lub. They | will also be passed on by the select- men before their formal acceptan The members are planning an en: getic campaign for the sale of tickets for the entertainment to be given in | the Town hall on May 13 by the Swiss bell ringers for the benefit of the club. The boys will attempt to make the organization self support- ing for the first year at least and they are hopeful of raising enough morey from the coming concert to give them | | | ASK FOR and GET HORUCKs{ THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. \ The Knight Tire having proven its merit to a large number of users in New Britain, we are now hand- ling this product and are prepared to furnish this unexcelled tire, car- rying all regular sizes in stock. EYE IT! THEN TELL OTHERS WHERE | Rockwell-Drake factory yesterday. BUY IT! TRY IT! TO FIND IT [HE A. C. HINE CO., DISTRIBUTORS | 314-316 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn. e MaKe Our Own Adjustments And Are Prepared To Ren- der Service To Present Knight Users e . 2 e s T e ! Quarries company ! his home on the place. | with | ner. | tempting to ar a fair start. That the aid of the erally expected. State Deputy Visits W. Eddy, they will townspeople receive | is gen- Her deputy of the state Grange, was here last evening to p an official visit to the Plainville branch of that organization. He found the society to be in good condition and he complimented the members on what they have accomplished during the year. Mr. BEddy gave a most in- teresting talk on the work of the Grange throughout the state. Entertained at the meeting in addi- tion to the deputy were membe: of the Grange in Bristol, Colchester, Whigville, New Britain and Avon. The third and fourth degrees wer> conferred on a class, and a harvest supper was served. The meeting wa interest and was I one of exceptional rgely attended. Archdeaconry Meets Here. tepresentative copal churches of the various Epis- in Hartford county, which cluded a number of clergy- men, gathered here today for the Easter meeting of the Hartford arch- deaconry, which opened this morning at 10:15 in the Church of Our Saviour. The morning s ion was given up largely to a sermon by Rev. E. ( Reynolds of Glastonbury and the pre sentation of reports from all churches and missions in the county At noon the visitors were enter tained at a luncheon red in the parish house by the ladies of the church. An address on Dante was a feature | of the afternoon session. Cosgrove Pncumonin Victim. Stephen Cosgrove, employed by the | New Haven road as despatcher at the White Oak quarry, died yesterday af ternoon at St. Francis’ hospital in Hartford, after an illness of a few | days with pneumonia. He was twen- | ty-six years of age. The voung man | had an attack of pneumonia during | the winter from which he recovered A few days ago he was taken down with a cold from which a second at- tack of pneumonia developed. H condition was critical when he removed to the hospital and he dicd a short time after he was received at the institution. The young ristol and w: in that city. was married brother living who resides him. Mr. Cosgrove made his home with his father-in-law, Martin Andersorn, quarr foreman for the White Oak R 1S man was a native of as held in high esteera His widow, to whom he several months ago, a in Bristol and a in Waterbury, survive The funeral arrangements as vet been completed. MacLeod Buys Property. Formal transfer of property on West Broad street from the estate of Albert Carlson to A. A. MacLeod has | been made and the deed has becn recorded with the town clerk. The property consists of a house and eleven acres of land part of the property known Bishep place. Mr. house have not the Tt as the make to he ve will MacLeod remodelled plans and Brief Items. Franklin P. bie has resumed his duties at Frisbie & Hemingway's store after an absence of several months during which he made a nine thou- sand mile pleasure trip with Mr. Fri bie. While most of their time was spent in California and vicinity, Mr. and Mrs bie were in hoth Me: ico and Can while they were aw l The condition of Miss 3urns, who is at the Hartford hos- pital suffering from hronct pneu- monia, was reported this morning to be critical. Pythian beth of P. held interesting me in 0dd Fellow hall last evening. A smoker was en- joyed after the business jon. Mrs. J. J. Murphy and Mrs. Cather- ine Cameron are spending a few days relatives in Springfield C. W. Russell of Mountain had the index finger of his right badly crushed while at work in an View hand the e care of Dr. J. C. Tan- is not believed that amput: tion will be necessar Constable Henry I to be around town tod inflicted Sunday night when he was stabbed in an altercation with the Cappia brothers, who he was , are healing nic continue to give hi pain. The police confi- for the arrest of his few days at most 1 is under the It wid W able v. The wounds although they considerable dently look sailants in CASTORIA | For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the A7z as- | a Signature of la BOYS FUND WORKERS' SPRINT FOR §10,000 TOGET LIKE AMOUNT (Continued From First Page.) ana in many ways has been a hard and enthusiastic worker for the club. Mayor’s First Public Bath. Mayor Quigley was warmly greeted when he arose to speak, He s at the the club work in this city he joined club, and it was at the rooms that he received his first bath the family washtub. As mayor and citizen of thi was proud of the great work that [ Be the commencement of outside being done to help the boy along. The many dangers that confront the youth of today he is well versed in and with like the club where may go and spend their extra iy of these dangers can be ted. He knew a well known lawyer with a lucrative practice in this city who told him not long ago that the first study he received which place Boys' youth time, elimin; aid that | city, he | ecured in the small library club. Mz sion, we of the Boys that in the success of the campaign he hoped and prayed the goal for which the workers valiantly striving would be reached and anything that he do to he would only be too glad to do. present that re 50 can or Quigley said ! help | i building After many fine reports made daily ! his team, workers W by Captain H Pease for that energetic rewarded today flag for the greatest $666. Captain Cro: ran first for honors for securing greatest amount of subscribers, and their table will rest Old tomorrow at least. P. Corbin was in the roll today H team of nount reported s “Live Wires” at Ty calling charge of to contribute to the fund card chance following subseription | printed. Those who wish to make an offering may fill it out and turn it in for the luncheon tomorrow noon New Britain, Conn 1916. For the purpose of paying for ! equipping and partially endowing a new building, and for current per for eighteen months for every the is site 5 New Britain Boys' club, and in consid- | eration of the subscriptions of other thereto, I promise to pay to F. S. Chamberlain, treasurer, New Britain | Natio bank, as follows: One-fourth, June 1, 1916 one-fourth, December 1, 1916; one- fourth, June 1, 1917; and the remain- ing one-fourth December 1 Name on Address WAR VICTIMS CON | Program to Be Given Tonight at Sa- | cred Heart Hall. Program of the vocal and mental concert for the benefit of war | victims of Poland which tonight at Sacred Heart School hall on Gold 8:15 o'clock: PART L Singing. street at To the Grave Longing for Freedom. By Choir of St. Cecilia. Piano Selections, Nocturne Chopin Mazurek 3 Wieniawski By Madame Luiza Morales Macedo. singing. M |t Hertz Over Songsp My Cradle. By Taddeus Wronski. Violin Selections. Autumn McDowell | Serenada By Madame Lucille Colette PART 1L Singing Two Grenadiers ..... The Bird Sits on the Tree. . | By Taddeus Wronski. Piano Selections. Impromptu Scherzo .. By Madame . Schumann Stojowski Chopin ... Chopin Luiza Morales Macedo. Singing. How Shall I Marry You... : i Niewiadom Maz ) By Taddeus Wronski. Miss Caroline Young at the piano. Steinway piano used. Rev. L. Bojnowski cordially the public to attend this concert a worthy caus invites Citv ifems Mc 2= E rt and you will always smoke N igars.—advt. A. G. Hammond camp, w. V., will meet Tuesday night to plan for Memorial " d. exercises try a Big to Panamas Conn, now, Hat ¢ Bring in clean and advt. your bleach. Jo. illness, s resumed his duti short Captain at a ce h dquarters. Don’t forget—T. Dance, Thursday advt. A lar tainm late Following T. W. C police he AL B, evening, Drum Corps crowd attended the and social of the Concoption guild of church in the “Tabs” hall ing. In connection with tainment vocal solos were Misses Bileen O'Dell, Mary Burke ana Kathleen Walsh and Messrs O’Brien and Donahue Now ama and the rush enter- Immacu- Mary's n- nt St last eve! the enter- rendered by Pan- is the time to clean your straw hat. Don’t wait Conn Hat. Co.—advt. The Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Praft street, Hartford, have a remarkable showing of pretty summer Some are lovely voiles in white dresses. and DE in ¥ Susan aged 72 30 sister, LLAGHER-—Died May 2nd, 1916, e of New Britain, services at of her Miles Riverside irmington, vears. o'clock Mrs Farmington cemetery, IFuneral residence Rebecca Burial started him toward his chosen prllfcb-l ington. will be held | for | by the capture of the | the | " until In order that the public might have | | were elected a ex- | the | instru- Kiniry, | Farm- | with have too. thi with color, some the They skirts mings, effect separatc ar. ite sses received exquis- desi advt An important committec heid hall at Harty branch this ning 8:30 1 An ht born to Mr been : of lber Mr ei po street Dwight SPORTSMEN MEET. Club Has Season. a4 Game Prospect for innual the N Protec At the evening meeti ne tive s hall, much in number pres follo Johns he large President—I3. 1 First Vice Pre Second Vice nors W Treasurer—¢C To to the tion honc Mayor honorary Secretary add intere cd by the pre who wa electe The mayor the e y r was Quigley member. nterested 1150 in fish is of ind ) B = subject - of ter for until Tue ind wish- < on the large in 1¢ number new hat membership is now open day, June 6. All interested ing to become members may aj application to retary Neur Wallace street. RECOVERY OF NEW JERSEY WOMAN Due To Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. for 122 Bridgeton,N.J.—*‘I cannot speak too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegets ble Compound for inflammation and other weaknesses. I was very irregular and would have ter- rible pains so that ¥ could hardly take a step. Sometimesk would be so misera= ble that I could not sweep & room. I doctored part of the time but felt no change. I later took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and felt a change for the better after the sec- ond day. I took it until I wasina good. healthy condition. I recommend the Pinkham remedies to all women as I have used them with good results.”” Mrs. MiLrorD T. CUMMINGS, 24 New Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Such testimony should be accepted by 21l women as convincing evidence of the excellence of Lydia &. Pinkham’s” Vegetable Compound as 2 remedy for the distressi ills of women such as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, backeche, nful periods, nervousness ilments. 'MEN’S SUITS $10-$12-815 $1 down on $15 purchas Then pay $1 a al terms on larg suits $18- DO AS Wi week,