New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1916, Page 2

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Endorsed by Ieading Women's Magazines. Absolutely Guaranteed. '$2.75 and $3.50. HERBERT L. MILLS | HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET HISTORY OF FLAG IS HEARD BY ELKS, 'Local Lodge Hold Appropriate Ex- ercises With Veterans as Guests Make Your Wedding Gift Selection From Our Choice Line of STERLING SILVER, HAND PAINTED CHINA, AND CUT GLASS, Also we have a large stock of fine Jewelry suitable or brides, bridesmaids gifts and ushers. TENNIS REQUISITES Combining Comfort With Good Style HALF SLEEVE TENNIS SHIRTS. STRAIGHT WHITE WOOL TEN- NIS HOSE WHITE FLANNEL TROUSER TENNIS SHOES. White and red rubber soles at $2.00. Several styles at $1.50—some are all white, others trimmed with black. Horstalls PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND g8 )“99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL & HARTFORD. The one-hundredth and thirty- ninth anniversary of the natal day of “Old Glory” was fittingly commemor- ated by New Britain lodge, 957, B. P. O. E., in the Washington street club- house last evening, when a fair sized gathering of the members augmented by a fine attendance of members of Stanley Post, G. A. R. contributed toward making the occasion one of great moment in the history of local | Elkdom. The lodge room has never before presented a more beautiful appearance, with decorations of red, L | A orter & Dyson Co. 54 MAIN STREET Where Quality is as Represented. | ! girls who are members of Miss Dor- othy Tewksbury's English classes en- Jjoyed a picnic at Traut's park yes- terday afternoon. Among the guests were the Misses Tewksbury Miss Strong, Miss Atwood and Miss Dodge. Miss Nellie Conlon of Tremont street 1s undergoing treatment at Miss Wilson's sanitarium, Hartford. Miss Hanna Lundell is stopping at New London for the summer. Mrs. Carl Backgren of Farmington avenue has been successfully operat- ed on at theé local hospital. Miss Fannie Lurie of Star street and Nathan Landerman of Hartford will be married in Hartford Satur- day evening. The couple will make their home at 181 Market, Hartford. A delegation of 1local Elks will journey to Middletawn Friday even- ing in automobiles to attend the car- nival of the Middletown lodge. Miss Louise Christensen tendered the members of her dancing class a reception in Electric hall yesterday afternoan. Francis Egan of Tremont street is home from St. Bernard’s seminary, Rochester, D for the summer vacation. New Britain lodge of Elks will hold a lodge of sorrow this evening in memory of the late Bennett H. Hib- rard. Vincent Moore is Catholic University vatation. City Items O, K. Health Bread.—advt. weight summer . clothes—$10 B.-50 at Wilson's—advt. . Dr. G. W. C. Hill, pastor of puth Congregational church will a stereopticon lecture on “Ex- pns in the Tamil Country”’ at hurch night services this eve- After the services the stand- ommittee will meet In the office. the week-night service of the Baptist ‘church this evening at p’clock, Mrs. G. B, Germond will on the recent Northern Bap- pnvention at Minneapolis. Mrs. pnd was a delegate and has news of -interest to local Bap- J. M. HALLINAN, INC. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. 0am - ' f Electrical Appliances Make Ideal Gifts for the June Bride The Spring & Buckley Electric Co. 77-79 CHURCH STREET TEL. 900 THE CURRAN DRY GOODS CG. bh P oM For a baking special we offer you: Nougat Cake ................12clb A special in our Delicatessen Depart- ment will be Home Made Cottage Cheese: . i..uol . veinnens 18D Fish Cakes and Clam Fritters also, ‘on Friday 1I9AI JAMES G. CONNOLLY. white and blue arranged in a manner appealing to all. The beautiful ser- vice conducted by the officers of the lodge, when a large liberty bell is placed on the altar was also inspiring. At 8:30 o’clock Exalted Ruler Wells C. Foster announced to the members in the social rooms the opening of the exercises and two abreast, the Elks marched upstairs to the hall. Led by Commander F. V. Streeter of the Post, the veterans followed, and the same enthusiasm that evinces itself when any tribute is to be paid the American flag was written on the faces of the ‘voung fellows.” The opening number on the pro- gram v an organ march “Entre de Cortage,” by Professor William H. Bishop, followed by the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner” by the entire assemblage. Exalted Ruler Foster then explained the aims of r neckwear always at Wilson’s. t 11 a m must ke cecered by 10 rch night services will be held First Church of Christ and Trin Methodist Episcopal es this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Bible class of the Swedish Elilm church on Elm street will ts final meeting of the year to- w evening. Sessions will be re- in the fall. | eck pajamas—no buttons to off—$1.50 at Wilson’s.—advt. mas W. Hinchliffe of New Brit- ras graduated yesterday from elaer Polytechnic Institute with J. M. HALLINAN, INC. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. Phone 906. iveries a W'd S Pue W'V I1 ‘Ajie(] $9 Cel castles, no | members filed from the hall brought crest mor imperial insignia— |the program to a close. bol of authority. Its sim- In the rathskellar of the building | and stars spell liberty and {a bountiful repast was prepared for | now, as of old, nd in- [the guests, who partook of the “ra- eagle, no battlements nor home from the kindly for the summer union, ‘one egree of Electrical Engineer. liffe was active in institute class f and was a member of the stu- ranch of the American Insti- f Electrical Engineers, and the | elaer Society of Engineers. aking engagements for week 19 to 24 don’t forget the Elk’s | yal.—advt. and Mrs. Charles Corbin of street have left for their sum- ome at Martha's Vineyard. ert A. Buell of Pleasant street, vas graduated from the Connec- grieultural college Tuesday, ng a few days in this leave Saturday for New York he has accepted a position. | mond James of Lincoln street | aduated from the Connecticut itural college Tuesday. fam. McMahon, son of P. S. hon, is home from the Connec- | Agricultural college for the er. etary of State Burnes has sus- [d the operator’s license held by [Crisanti of 402 Myrtle street for lays. He was recently arrested dgeport for reckless driving. annual social of the home de- ent of the First Baptist church y school will be held in the chapel tomorrow afternoon at ock. grge number of the High school ELL-ANS bsolutely Removes digestion. One package O. E. 8, )= | cial A supper will be served this even- ing at the Y. W. C. A. for the pur- pose of raising money for deserving young women's vacations. Clarence L. Pierce will attend the annual gathering of piano manufac- turers at the Hotel McAlpin, New York, next week, The Burns club will hold a celebra- tion at the Sunset Rock bungalow this evening. The members of Martha chapter, will hold a strawberry so- from 5 until 7 o’clock on the evening of June 20. The money raised will go for the building fund. Francls, the voung son of Super- numerary Officer Michael Brophy, was operating on for throat and nose trouble at the Hartford hospital to- day. Mrs Buell B. Bassette left this noon for Ohio where Harold Bassette will enter the summer school of the Northern University of Ohio, at Ada. CODASS REUNION. ATTENDS Robert M. Clark Will Join Old Classmates At U. of P, Dr. Robert M. Clark of Walnut street expects to attend the twenty- fifth Teunion of the class of 1891 at the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania from June 15 to June 17. On Saturday, Alumni Day, there will be a luncheon at the Rit- tenhouse Hotel In Philadelphia at noon. Other events arranged are the college baseball games, official class dinners and the Corinthian Yacht club events. Dr. ark has been practicing in this city for almost a quarter cf a century and is one of the best known Dr. ves it. 25c at all druggists. medical men here. "GUARD YOURSELF AGAINST TYPHOID EPIDEMIC BY USING ormaldehyde and Formaldehyde Candles, lisinfectant. Formaldehyde— Vzpints the best 19¢ 34c Formaldehyde Candles— Small size ....... Larger size ..... 21c 29¢ D 0 lactic. ICKINSON = DRUG CO0., E—-—Goh your physian for Typhoid Propho- 169-171 MAIN STREET Elkdom in holding flag day exercises and the other officers each recited the significance of his station in the Elks ritual to the American flag. Concordia quartet of Hartford dered, “The Trumpeter’ 'in a pleasing mannner. To Past Exalted Ruler William G. Muller was entrusted the reading of the record of the flag and in a splend- id manner he responded. Clear and distinct were his words, each syllable reaching the hearts of his listeners. The next number wa by the quartet; “In Liberty e”, followed by the altar service by the officers of the lodge. H. P. Stedman sang, “Our Flag is There,” accom- panied by the quartet. Atty. Conmollty’ The impressive Wik flag, was delivereq Ruler A. J. Hurt and his efforts of last evening far surpussed any that he has contributed in this line for sev- eral years. Following the selection of “Our Native Land,” by the quartet, Exalter Ruler Foster presented Attor. ney James G. Connolly of Pawtucket. R. I, esteemed lecturing knight of lodge 920, who delivered the principal address of the evening. Mr. Connolly, in opening, remarked that it was very fitting and appropri- ate that the great order of Elks so universally and so generally celebrates v, and it was likewise fitling and proper that the order should join hands with the Grand Army veterans in commemorating the birth of national emblem. He went on to give a short history of the adoption of the flag, and the changes in it before tie readoption of the original thirteen stripes and the declsion to have a star for each state. “Yet the mind does not dwell on the flag,” the speaker pointed out, ‘“not on the inexpen: piece of bunting nor on the priceless piece of silk. but rather on the nation itself. The flag represents the nation. When we gaze upon the Italian flag we see a united Italy; when we behold the German emblem we see Imperial Germany: when the French tricolor is unfurled Wwe see France; when the green and gold of Erin rolls out to the hreeze, we see a nation which waged a ceaseless fight for liberty; when we see the crosses of St. George and St. Andrew, we see the great monarchy of England. And when we sea the Stars and Stripes, we see America,— America, the foe of despotism and | oppression, the friend of hope and !progr the land of liberty and op- | portunity. The flag is the symbol of | our national life. Tt is the sign of | our hopes and fears, our smiles and | tears, our endeavors and aspirations, | our association and reward. Tt means | what Lexington and Concord, Bunker | Hill and Valley Forge, Saratoga and | Yorktown meant. It is the fAag of | Barry and Jones, of Peary and Mc- | Donough, of Farragut and Dewey. It | means Bull Run and Gettysburg, The | Wilderness and Vicksburg, Lookout | Mountain and Appomatox. No rug- \gcd bear of Russia, no busy bee of | Napoleon, no lilies of the leader of | Navarre, no lordly lion nor ruling Speech. tribute to the by Past Exalted e separable.” for independen preservation, It speaks of the struggle fight of the sacrifices of men and women who have put the ideals ce, of tions’ while patriotic numbers for | popular songs were sung by the q | iniscences of war times which | tet and members of the lodge. C: mander Streeter and others gave r were and uar- om- em - and honor of the nation above life itself. In a word it means liberty in the biggest, broadest and noblest sense and it links us with all time in age-long fight for freedom. state, the free church, the free school, these as George William Curtis point- ed out, are the triple armor of Amer- nationality and American secur- The speaker then to the prophecy of Macaulay, who foretold the downfall of the great American republic in the 20th century much as Roman power had crumbled away in the fifth. and he then went on to point out that our institutions make rather for the growth and gain of the republic than for its ruin and decay. Connolly said that ~al and Ssuspicious one urged that there was need of fearless, irreproachable leaders in walks of life. And in this connection he pointed out that neither the ar nor the layman has a of responsibiilty. ~ We should not be of the east or south or west, we should not be of one creed or party, we should respect and revere our for fathers and our fatherlands, to be sure, but if there was a message need- ed today it was that which Patrick Henry sent from Virginia to Massa- chusetts when he heard of Lexington and Concord, “I am not I am an American.” If it that wrong appears to be winning victory, the speaker reminded his au- dience that though right and justice may lose a battle, they never lost war, and if they are not in place they are in power and must make their influsia. the is appears the Continuing said: “t he necessarily and the is not the blustering who are patriots; it is not merely soldier and sailor. Often, the work, the creating of a the moulding of an enthusiasm, the casting of a conviction, done by the quietly and unobservedly power- ful. Calm but confident, patient but firm, they go about adjusting, con- trolling, elevating, perpetually prov- ing that the unscen is everlasting. So we should realize there is all of us to do and that every trifle helps. We should pledge ourselves to do our part in lifting America above the pit of pride and indepen- dence, above the mire of doubt and distrust, steadily upward to those heights which its builde foresaw it should reach and attain. The new organ at the Elks home contributed its part last evening to- ward making the affair a success, and in the capable hands of Professor Bishop, its sweet strains added greatly to the program. Particularly pleasing R the selection, “Grand American Fantasia, in which memories of '61 and 65 were brought back to the vets, by the playing of several of the famous war songs of that period. The singing of “America” and a march, “Triumphant” while the G. A. R. thunderous the hest an | The free | went on to refer | and ; a Virginian, | i the sentiment, | work for | listened to with much interest. Events Tonight High class theater. photo drama, Vaudeville and moving ¥eeney's theater, New Britain ledge, meets at Elks’ home. BE O New Britain Turner in Turner hall. society Lexington lodge, I. O. O. in Jr. 0. T. A. M. hall. Jean de Baptiste society Church street. St. 34 Vater mieets in D hall. New Britain meets in G, A. nest, R Order of hall, Court Progre: F. of Bagles' hall, Isabella circle, | Flectric hall. D. of I, meets Court nieets in Charter Oak, slectric hall. F. TO TAKE BOARD During the week of June 19-24 the i following High school pupils will take college board examinations at Hartford: Saul Adelman, Paul Ap- i pell, Arthur Baker, ielitz Bentz, Wer- ner Berg, William Brackett, Rober: Buol, George Cadwell, Roger Castls, | Pierce Clark, Emory Corbin, ‘}Uiem Samuel Schupack, Ralph D’ | Posito, Irving Fletcher, Robert Haller, i Clement Hallinan, Thomas Hav. worth, Clifford Hornstein, George Lanz, Adlen Lincoln, Martina Edward Mag, Ward Maier, Montague, Amy Peck, Paul Rachlin, Louis Rapp, Andrew Morris Shurbreg, Helen Smith, Robert Swift, | George Robb, Irene and WILL, WED ON JUNE 17. The marriage of A. M. Rose to Mi Dora Dubrow will take place on Sat urday, June 17, at 8 p. m. Rabbi Segal will perform the ceremony. Mr. Rose is a well known Jewish young man of this city and takes an active part in local Jewish affairs. He is president of the Sons and Daughters of Zion and also a member of the board of education of the New Brit- #in Talmud Torah. His flancee also well known among a large circle | of friends: After the ceremony there will be a reception at the -home of | the bridegroom at 63 Oak street. Fox's pictures, meets , meets meets Owls, A., meets in in Philip | Liegey, | Sidney | Pinl, | is | [} Our Great LOOM END SALE Wonderful Bargains in All Departments Mill Prices Give You a Grand Opportunity to Purchase a Lot of Goods for Litile Money. Big Bargains Tomorrow in Qur Bargain Basement PERFECTLY PASTEUR-|if You Want Good Bottled IZED MILK Beer, Wine or Liquors, SEIBERT AND SO Order Same from Park Street, Near Stanley, PHILIP BARDECK, 6 teams. Tel. connecticn. |185 Arch St. “Phone 482-2