New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1916. ° Boston Store ~ Announcement of Special Interest to Men We have just received 3 cases of the renowned Cluett Peabody & Co. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS designs and colorings somewhat superior to the usual showing. in As a stiff advance in price has taken place since our order was given, the old prices. $1.00 and $1.50 each. Should be particularly inter- esting to economical buy- ers. Arrow Brand Collars, can also be found here Number in Well-rendered Program Never before in the history of the Catholic Choral Union of New Britain did that organization offer a wmore brilliant and finished production than last evening at the Russwin Lyceum when, for its fifth annual program, it produced Hadyn's “Spring” and Ros- sini’s “Stabat Mater.” The leading voices were Miss Marie Stoddard s prano; Miss Elsie Baker, contralto; John Tinnegan, tenor, and Donald Chalmers, ba rofessor F. . Hor- mon directed um or- chestra, H! F, Zahnleiter conductor, 15¢ each, 2 for 25c. PULLAR & NIVEN STACKPOLE, MOORE, TRYON CO. 115 Asylum Street THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S DENTIST National Bank Bldg. Open Evenings. | MULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewriting done in 1, 2 and 2 colors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. ! HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Inc, 26 State Street. Hartford, Conn. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street Over 25¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRIC Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. Sundays by Appointment. F. E. MONKS, D. D. S. Georgiana Monks, D. D. S. S. STANLEY HORVIT OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 821 Main Street Tel. 1518 Hours—8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat. and Mon. to 10 P. M. Our Services Guaranteed line of Auto Goggles and Sun Glasses Full | in I be I bathos, rendition 1 HArI augmented by a number of musicians, accompanied. The concert drew a record attend- ance and well it might as the effor of the Upion were well nign perfect. While the Union is composed of mem- bers recruited from choirs of tath- | olic churches, the patronage was not limited to communicants of this faith but was inclusive of all sects and creeds. Spontaneous the extreme, | applause, generous in | greeted the efforts of the | and chorus If the Cath- olic Choral Union was never estab- lished before, it now occupies a niche | in the hearts of even the most crit- | ic lovers of New Britain. | at victory and the members | all the credit that can be | them. Always at the com- of Professor Harmon's hatoi, demonstrated finish and could hardly be cxpected onally trained sing- . The enunciation was excellent. The blending of the voices was in- comparable. There was not a hitch, not a break. Every singer knew his or her work and «did it masterfuily. Great interest was shown in the work of the quartet, brought here | from New York. Tt is har neces- | sary to dwell on the charm | Stoddard. She had established her- | self and had endeared herself to Naw Britain’s world of music on previous occasions. Sufficient it is to say that she lived up to expectations and scored another hit with her friends in this city. If possible, her voice is even more charming today than it was when she first came to New Britain, Miss Baker, contralto, of a wonderfully melifluous voice and | her work was on a par with that of her associate: In bringing her here, Professor Harmon made no mistake and it is hoped that she will be en- | gaged another year as her visit was all too short. Mr. Chalmers wa but now he seems li accorded mand the chorus polish that is possessed | also a new comer | e an old friend. a delight to hear him, a to listen to his golden bass t rolled so easily and so well-con- trolled from his lips. His range of tone was not the least pleasing fe: ture of his work and his mello erful rendition will not soon be gotten, | And what shall be said of Mr. Fin- | zan? Comparisons are odious. But justice to Mr. Finnegan it mnst | he made the distinet impres- the evening. This may be either of two caus in- stantaneous popularity of ten- the individuality of his voice. The writer prefers to accept the lat- ter solution. In his solo in “Stabat Mater,” Mr. Finnegan was trinmph- ant. He possessed pathos swithout and his sweet, sympathetic an ideal musical trans- the sweetest 1 in church music. Mr, Finn be brought hack to New at some future date stage presence, friendly he established a bond with audience that the chasm between now concert of the Union Haydn’s “Spring” the program. The imon, a g “Jane, his daughter, nd “Lucas, a young countryman, Finnegan. This colorful was wonderfully rendered, the music | itself breathing the fragrance of that most charming and most welcome of seasons. The work of the chorus in Spring” could not he improved upon and the members are to be congratn- lated on their sympathetic interpreta- tion of a work that is not any too well known except to those who fol- low music closely, Tt was the beautiful “Stabat Mater” that so impressed the audienca, how- ever. In this number the quartet was supreme and had a much more lahori ous role than in “Spring.” The senti- the heart-throbs of “Stabat Ma- are known to every man and woman who was brought up in {he tholic faith and the number is per- one of the popt and known of church compositions. sure pow- of to sion due was lation of one of n ma Britain again Througn his vet of friendship will bridge and the next his was part characte Mr. Chalmers; Miss St one of most Hearty Applause Follows Each‘, | instantaneous. | audience, | Mi Tt | Hannah | Charland, | Helen Curtin, | E thel | seires, | Jackson, John Ki | dufe, | Phillip Ship Will Earn $3 dignified, | | cleus of MUSICAL TRIUMPH | BerTeR THAN cALOMEL BY CATHOLIC UNION ououeands savepiscovereans. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substi- tute for calomel—are a mild but sure 1t tive, and their effect on the liver is almo: i They are the result of Dr. Tdwards' determinetion not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olored tablets, <o pleasant littlo tablets do the good K alomel docs, but have no bad after effects, They don't injure the teeth like strong 1iquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel_sometimes plays havoe with the gums. So do strong liqulds. Ti-is hest, not to fake calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you fe v" and heavy.” Note how the ar’ clouded brain and how they “perk up” the spirits. At 10c and 25c per box. All druge! The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. ———————————————— as received in a Although sung For this reason it w spirit of reverence. in Latin, its sad note was sympa- thetically conveyed to the audience with a sweetness and charm that is deserving of the greatest prai The principals were ably supported by tie chorus. The thanks of New Br Professor Harmon, who concert possible. His untiri his constant attention to the wo discrimination against every oth traction in favor of the concert should not be forgotten. When the period of rehes s v over his work was not finished. It was his arduons task to direct the production and he did this in an inimitable manner. As a token of the esteem with which he is regarded, friend on((‘tl him with a gorgeous ha One of the the concert was John T. Winters, church, whose choir is due pleasing incidents of a short talk by Rev. pastor of St. Mary's forms the nn- the chorus. Father Winters thanked the audience for its quick ympathy and appreciation of the work; he thanked the singers for their efforts and, in behalf of singers and he thanked Professor 3 congratulated him on i mon and his success. The chorus was composed of the | following: 2dith Bartlett, Miss Molly Burke, M Sopranos—Mi Lillian Royce, M Mary Campbell, \I|~~ Viola Clark, May Cox, Miss Margarot Crow- Miss Anna Crowley, Mrs. . Miss Abbie Dawson, Miss Flor- Marion gan, Mi; Margaret Florence Hickay, Miss on, Miss Kathryne Kelly, Kiniry, s Emelia K Florence I.oughe Miss Meehan, Mis . Mary Monsee s Ella Moore Mary Noonan, Mrs. W. F. Néweli, Helen O’Brien, rien, Miss Johanna O'Le Helen Parker, Miss Mary 3 Miss Loretta Shine, Mrs, Miss Margaret Toohey, Miss Kathleen sh and Miss Caroline Youns. Altos—Mrs. Jacob Baumg Susie Boyce, Miss Floren Regina Clark, M Miss Rita Cooney Miss Mae Dillon, Anna English, Miss Mary Farley I. Halloran, Miss Stel Kathryne Long, Miss Katac \Tn”)]n‘ Miss Eileen O'Dell, M Olson, Miss Anna Ralowsl Hazel Riley Miss Helen Ring- Miss Edith Schweitzer, Miss Smith, Miss Marguerite Rose, Margaret Sullivan, Miss Anna Zebbo and Miss Matilda Zimmerman. Francis Coffey, ., John Crean, Fred L. Bernard Dougherty, ney, John M. Kil- Joseph Kloskowski, Francis C. William Lennehan, Joha nt and James Usher, —John F. Burns, Harold Byett, Cabellus, James Donahue, Hannon, John Jackson, John Fred Macomber, Phillip Mo- William Smith and Phillip Miss Mary Meclntyre, Celia M Mx) ainlon, Tryon Smith, DeRo- Leon Leete pren Kini lander, - | Tormay. $80,000 ON ONfl VOY.AGE. .000 More Than She Cost. Boston, May to 15.—A will the $$0,~ return the s H. F voyage, owners of schooner beoels, (100 for a s the Augus <le or $2,000 more than cost of consruction, was here This believed YOU CAN HAVE PINK CHEEKS \\'hab causes the color to fade from pink cheeks and red lips? In a word 1t is thin blood. When the fading color in checksand lips is accompanied by a loss of bright- ness in the eyes and an increasipg leaviness in the step, the cause is to I sought in the state of the blood. A hundred causes may contribute to the condition of thin blood that is Lnown as anemia. Overwork, lack of out-door exercise, insufficient rest and tleep, improper diet, these are a few of them. The important thing is to re- ctore the blood to normal, to build it tp so that the color will return to checks and lips. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pillo are the great blood builder and invigorator. They be- n at once to increase the red corpw: cles in the blood and the new blood car- ries strength and health to every part of thebody. Appetite increases, diges tion becomes more perfect, energy and ambition return. A booklet, ‘‘Building Up the Blood,”” will be sent free on request by the IH Villi Medicine Co., Schenectady, ou mention this paper. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williamsg’ Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on re- ceipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2,50, closed today. is Anthony | charter which | 1 | tional | his ARE YOU GOING TO BE MARRIED? It's a personal question of course but we have a purpose in asking it and you will gain by answering i LISTEN---HERE’S THE DOPE The “Herald” is a necessity in every home. You simply can’t get along without it. Of course there’s a time when even a newspaper is not thought of. We are going to think of it for you. WE'LL GIVE “H ld’ ’ You THE - E£1€TQ Starting now every couple married in New Britain, or expecting to live here after the honeymoon, will be presented with a three months’ subscription to the real New Britain paper free. WE WANT TO START YOU RIGHT. After the three months are up you will be given an opportunity to subscribe—NOT BEFORE. So send to the Herald office your future home address, to which you wish the paper delivered, together with the date of your start at housekeeping and get the news every evening. Do You Want Qur Wedding Present? IT'S EASY TO GET the | s for a s size, ¥s that the balloon caught fire from an unexplained cause while lying over the Mediterranean last Friday. The ! remains of the envelope have heen ! ashore at Toulon. The bodies | persons aboard have been re- covered. The fate of the remaining | two is unknown but it was feared that they also were lost. Iy maritime authorities to De highest charter rate ever paid sailing vessel of the Babcock’ 1,299 tons net. She will carry a cago of rum to the west coast of Afvic The Bab- cock was built twelve vears ago. BELGIANS " AFRICA. (INCORPFPORATED! HARTFORD The ApronSho All Prices and Styles and Best Possible Values “Co Maud Bungalow, alow aprons, Middy and garden aprons. aprons of blue, tan, lavender. pink and gray. Belt and pock= ets all bound with whie tape. the very smartest thing to wear when gardening, 98c. Percale middy aprons, and pockets, 75¢ aprons, button side , with belts. All new shades, at 49c. Aprons of good quality per- cale, chambray and gingham; square or round; siceves and neck bound with white. Some trimmed with check material. Button down side, at 69c. Fitted princess aprons with bib, percale and ginghams, 49¢ Colored aprons, lower floor. into the garden, aprons. bungalow, bung- belts The spring ing of apro woman cies of the very plainest work to the with dainty eries. Maid's made in princess bib or without. Pri $3 and guarantee aprons for the money. Afternoon aprors made| sheer lawns and dotted Swi trimmed with dainty laces black ribbons with the Frd maids' cap to match. P $1.25 to $3. One especially dainty dus| made of floral dimity with edging and cap to match. cial at 98c for the set. White aprons, second f| apron ir fo lovelic i laces and emb aprons, long we the EVRSRINK TRADE MARK Have youw seen them? fore you buy your ¥ no more need to buy S, 1 one new wash skirts. or two Wash Skir If not, make it a point to see thes Iv's worth your whil Madam, you now can buy a Wash Skirt in just your si sizes larger than you and keep laundering it till it shrinks and becomes your s We are exclusive Agents in this city for these Skirts. the newest and most Our showing consists of a wonderful line in fascinating effects made of white P. K.—gabardine—fancy corded and novelty weave mat —also the genuine Palm Beach cloth in natural color and stripes and the much wanted new awning stripe effects in assd colors. PRIC ARE FROM $1.98 TO $4.98. See Window Display. TheNew Misses' &Ladies’ ApparelS 165 MAIN STREET. Further Against Ger- mans Is Reported. Their uccess SUPPORT YOUR HOME 5:20 a. m—Further 5 o MADE BREAD. Belgian expedition which has invaded German East Af- rica were announced in the official atement issued today by the Bel- an war department at Havre. The statement says that Colonel Moltor, in command of the scuthern column, occupied Kigali, capital of the German Province of Ruanda, on May 8. The Belgian troops also have captured the Island of Kiviuivi, 1 Lake Kivu, which the Germans took by surprise at the beginning of the war. Paris, May 15, successes for the is made clean, and sold clean. Delia’s Bread;” its delicious. CONFEDERATE RE-UNION. Chocolate Walnut Squares il War Gathering In Alabama. Ala.; May 15.—This with conferedate visitors to Veterans of C Birmingham, Parkerhouse Rolls Blemingham, you ever tried them? We have Boston Brown Bread nesday, Friday and Saturday. city was thronged and here ticipate in the twenty-sixth annual confederate re-union which begins to- veterans par- D USTRIES o AT NEW BRITAIN The best Bread sold in New Britain in also made in New Britain, and Ask your grocer for ‘“Aunt OUR TUESDA SPECIALS per doz 10¢c Our Scotch Raspberry Rolls are making new friends every day. Have and Baked Beans fresh every Wed- morrow General Bennet H, Young of Louis- ville, Ky., commander in chief of the United Confederate Veterans, and | chief of staff, General Mickle of New Orleans have arrived have most of the departmental commanders, sponsors maid trons of honor. PACKIN AND SHIPPING. Importers Criti¢ize Methods American Business Men. New York, May 15. packing and shipping Amer Foreign of Mothods of | 2an goods for export so as to satisfy foreign | purc s will be demonstrated dur- ing the annual convention of the Na- Association of Manufacture which began here today. American methods of goods for shipments have aroused criticism abroad and the manufa turers hope to eliminate®this imped ment to the development of the ex- port trade. your Street. inducement give away preparing which is 30c. of soda or dish of fce cream. FRENCH DIRIGIBLE LOST. B, | store, I Wreckage— G we remain Bodies of Six F Two Missing und Ghe Paris, May 15, 5 dirigible balloon which ig from Toulon to have fallen off the Sardinian coast, to the French navy. An official statement m.—The | reported into the helongea | 15 a. sea 30 CHURCH STREET issued toda pound box of those famous Samoset Chocolates, WE INVITE inspection of our renovated store at the old stand, During the week of May 15th to the 20th we will as a special free with a 50c purchase or 30 Church over, one-half the retail value of To introduce the quality soda dispensed at our new fountain we will also give away one toy balloon for the children with every glass Hoping that we may have the pleasure of serving you at the MILLER-HANSON DRUG CO. EW BRITAIN, CONN. PRINTIR In Many Diffcrent Langu BY SKILLED UNION 3 Moderate Prices. LINOTYPE COMPOSITI] Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6:1 Mondays and Wednesdays to) Tel Mgr’s Res, 179-5. Fore THE EASTERN PRINTIN 58 CHURCH STREET, ] ©. EBBESEN, MGR. PERFECTLY PAST "IZED MILK SEIBERT AND S( Park Street, Near S 6 teams. Tel. conne 1 IRESH CARLOAD HORSES—JUST OF (O ARRIV. 3,100 1bs. 000 1Ibs, Pair Blacks, 2,900 Ibs. Pair Bays, 2,500 Ibs. Pair Bays, 1 1 Pair Bays, 1 1 Several good grocery, farm chunks, weighin 1,600 1bs., well broken 6 acclimated i ready g0 to work, bought worth the busir from and cl that that money horses to horses room for new at These to malke will room must Dbe be sold cost, as v heavy es, ete Busin W dump carts L P. H. BUNHUN & 00, 30 Laurel St., Bristol, Conn, 1