New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1916, Page 3

i Boston Stor SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW COUCH COVERS These goods are usually in strong demand at this season of the year. They brighten wp the Living room during the dull, bleak winter months. Handsome designs and col- or combinations are here| from $2.00 to $5.00 Each. FOR THE MEN A very desirable number of New Fall Shirts, made of a fine corded material. The correct thing for winter wear. Soft cuffs, full sizes, in a variety of stripes. At $1.00 Each. McCall Pattterns 10c and 15c. McCall Magazine 5¢ PULLAR & NIVEN ‘Colds if ollowed to go unchecked frequently develop into * TUBERCULOSIS, PNEUMONIA, CATARRH, TONSILITIS, BRONCHITIS. And dozens of other danger- sus but less well known dis- eases, such as infections of the inner facia passages, ear complications, etc., and mal- nufrition in children. Colds are not necessary for any one | to endure for any length of time, certainly not long enough for any of the above mentioned dangerous dis- eases to develop—PROVID- ED, that a prompt use of Lin- onine is made. This remedy _is standard, a pure and whole- some emulsion of flax-seed oil, Ecalyptus, Irish moss, and | other efficient preparations. It removes the cause of colds and keeps the system fit to resist the inroads of germs | that cvercome weakened and run-down people. Its body building qualities have long been recognized by physi- rians, and thousands testify to the good it has done and is v doing them and their fami- lies. Take it at the first sign of a cold or when you feel! physically unfit, s \:\.X’ ¥ -\ Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages. what relief! ‘brated my CURSE OF DRINK VIVIDLY PICTURED Speakers Assail Alcohol at T. A. & B. Society The author of the famous ng, “massive oaks from little acorns grow,” must have been thinking of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society of this city. It can safely be said that this saying can be applied to the popular organization which, last evening, brated its thirty-fifth annive AT the cozy home on Lafayette street. crowd which was estimated at over 500 listened with interest to the bril- liant speeches and remarks delivered by Catholic clergymen and also Mayor Quigley, who bictured vividly during their remarks the havoc that has been wrought to the nation and its homes by excessive indulgence in liquor. The general committee ar- ranged an entertainment that was im- ely pleasing and at the close reshments were served. Dancing followed. The interior of the building pre- sented an attractive appearance with walls, ceilings and chandeliers trimmed with carnations and autumn leaves. On the exterior of the home Old Glory was promiscuously dis- played, a large electric sign represent- ing the flag of the nation being one of the decorative features, The exercises were delayed by tho late arrival of some of the principal gues About 8:40 President Peter McCrann and the speakers made their way to the stage amid the applause of the gathering. Seated on the stage were President McCrann, Mayor Quigl Rev. John J. Fitzgerall, state president of the C. T. A. U.; Rev. John T, Winters, chaplain of the society; Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor of church; Rev, Lucyan Boj- tor of the church of the Heart of Jesus; Rev. John I. Iay and Rev. W, A. Krause of St. Mary's church, President’s Welcome, President McCrann delivered n | able address of welcome. He spoko | of the joys that the occasion brought to the hearts of the members on (he attainment of the thirty-fifth anni- versary and of the many changes that have occurred since the formation of | the society. Starting in a very hum- | ble way, the socigty has grown rav- idly, until at the present time it en- joys the distinction and honor of be- ing the largest Catholic total ah- stinance society in America. He spok. of the position that the society occu- | pies in public life, and it was a pleas- | ure to him to see so many friends gathered to assist in the festivities. To them he extended the hearty wel- come of the society, Owing to thé delay in the arrivz of Mayor Quigley a change was neces sitated In the program, and Miss | May McCrann rendered a solo to | which an encore was given. In presenting the mayor, President McCrann said that it had been his pleasure to be a member of th common council for a brief pericd during which he had always found His Honor fighting for the people and their welfare, avors Waterwagon, A warm greeting was extended to the mayor which lasted for several minutes when he arose to speak. He said that years ago he had lookel upon a speaker at a public function as a big man, but he wished that he was out in the audience joining with tho crowd in celebrating the event. He congratulated the soclety on the attainment of its thirty-fifth birthday | which he knew was “Birthdays are happy thirty cently,” the speaker said. Speaking < that the Y. M. T. A. & doing locally, the mayor. said it is in a very good cause, be- cause it educates its members alonx the lines of sobriety, and the uplift of the commun “Last year T spoke before a similar event of vour society and during ny remarks I said that if my vote would decide national prohibition T cast it in favor of it. I i at the time, but I want to re tonght that I would do 0, he said. Ue said that he did not wish to he considered a total abstainer, because he was not, but he is temperate. He Lelieved that the town, state and community could get along without the liquor trafic. In his ofilcial lifc, he mayor said t the ovils of tie Grinte hahit coustantly brought be- fere him, he sces its terrible resuits, In closing, the mayor said that he hoped efore another year to see the country well on its way toward pro- bibition. G 3, society Praise for Society. Rev. John T. Winters was the next speaker. He said that he believed everybody rejeicing in the long life of the s /. Harken back 10 the pri vs when the late Rev. also an example of what such a society | coes. were in Lis mind thre in Jife, sobriet ) but that sobriety was the greatest of the three because, without sobriety, in- qustry and economy were not liable to follow. s given supposad to be will power enough so that he inking when he sces fit. Pathe ters branded these statements and maliclous to the younger ass of people and said that making them were thin ice.”” Tkere tre very few pecple after the habit jous who NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1ig, 1916. RS N 3 i 7 R ARl A ‘““;:’fr\,‘é‘\‘.;\\“f\-;‘.n f AR oty e, 3 ) R . i i HE November list of Columbia Records contains the first recordings of LAZARO, «the greatest tenor since Rubini, a greater than Gayarre.” Hear these wonderful Lazaro records and others from the November list by world-famed artists and organizations, and you will know why Columbia Records are supreme/ Leopold Godowsky Master of piano technique enchants with Chopin’s divine “Berceuse” Louis Graveure Belgian baritone in two melodic gems Chicago Symphony Orchestra with new triumphs Carl Braun Opera bass makes his first Columbia recordings Brilliant splendid Morgan Kingston Famed operatic and concert tenor exhibits his powers of interpretation Florence Macbeth Coloratura soprano prima-donna sings two solos of soaring brilliancy o e tto Goritz Basso of the Metropolitan Opera Company completes the “Spielmannsleben” Metropolitan Lucy Gates Distinguished coloratura soprano sings “All Through the Night” Eddy Brown Sensational American violinis. plays two brilliant compositions Herman Weil Little Symphony Orchestra MetropolitanOpera baritone makesamagnificent Initial recordings under the leadership of George initial recording Al Jolson Barrére, world’s master flautist Most popular of blackface comedians in a song that’s “Al Jolson” all over In the same list is Columbia Record A§861, two wonderful quartets—the «Madrigal” from “The Mikado” and “Strange Adventure” from “The Yeoman of the Guard”; some irresistible darkey fun of Bert Williams’ and George O’Connor’s well-known brands ; eighteen popular hits, including the big patriotic song hit “For Dixie and Uncle Sam”; eight new dance records; symphonic recordings, Spanish dances by the Infantry Band of Havana; trios, marches, novelty descriptives, Hawailan recordings—everything that anyone could possibly want in the way of entertainment. New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS BRODRIB & WHEELER L A GLADDING 4 CHESTNUT ST. TEL. 761 TEL. $74-4 curse of drink will be found and the conclusion of the tour which would Lring his guests to the state prison in As far back as scme of the members The speaker suid that there | can remember, there has been con- el reguisites | tained on the entertainment program and ezonomy, | the name of a member of the society, | Wetherstield wns more evidence of a singer who never fails to respond to | what liguor will do. the wishes of the committee and do Miss Kathleen Crowley favored with ward making anniversaries | two vocal selections, accompanied by nd last evening Bdward J. | Miss Young as piantst. of Bristol, one of the twenty- bers of the society, ren- a several solos in his usual pleas- ing manner, Much is heard of the pr the moderate drinker, who is possessed with n stop Win- State President Eloquent. The final speaker of the evening, Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, was as elo- quent as in the past, his remarks be- listened to attentively. It was Father Daly’s Excursion. T Rev. Patrick Daly of St. Joseph's |ing ating on very some disappointment to many, than in church delivered one of his st | with that he spcke more brieflly t years. In his opening speeches and during the time he occu- has grown on | jjed the rostrum there was many remarks Business Hours 8:30 to 6. Saturdays, 8:30 to 9. Tel, ch. 1090. Sy Allen & Ca. HARTFORD Sole Agents for Wenz Chocolates None Ictter Made. Misses Cat Lynx Set, $25.00 Grey Mouflon Set, Misses' Red Fox Set, $39.00. Misses’ Kit Fox Set, 17 Misses’ Grey Fox Set $22 Misse Beaver Set, $3 Misses' Leopard Cat Set, WOMEN FUR COATS. Natural and Seal Dyed Musk- rat Coats, $52.50 to $395.00. ‘ Natural Leopard $165.00 to $235.00. Coats, Natural Raccoon Coats, $95 to $175. Persian Coat and French Seal in a large variety. collars, skunk, Beaver Lamb A great many have cuffs and borders of Lynx, Wolf, Raccoon, and Wolverine. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S FURS Children’s Leopard Cat Set, $5.75. Children’s Iceland Fox Set, $6.95 and $12.00. Children’s Thibet Sets, $3.05 to $10.00. Children’s $6.95. Children’s Natural Sets, $3.75 to $8.75. Children’s Muskrat $5.75 to $12.00. Squirrel Sets, Rabbit Sets, WOMEN’S FUR SOARFS AND MUF¥'S. Natural Raccoon Sets, spe- clal at $17.50. Large Natural Raccoon Scarfs, special at $22.50. Red Fox Sets, special at $22.50. Taupe Wolf Scarfs, at $18.00, Cross Fox Scarfs, special at | $55.00. Cross Fox Muffs, special at $59.00. Black Fox, Black Lynx, Smoke Fox and Natural Skunk, in a large assortment, special LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. SMART SILK BLOU $2.98 Each Regular $3.98 Values. The very smartest Blouse conceits of the hour are em- braced in this collection, Materials—Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe in all the popular shades. ..., i Money Saving Week-End Specials WOMEN’S NEW BATH ROBES $1.98 Each Made of the famous ‘‘Beacon™ flannel, in all the latest color= ings, well made, cut full Neatly trimmed. The Wfloman’sfiApparel Shop, 165 Main St. oven. faction! IAGEE RANGES o NOW is the timeo change! Put a Magee Range in your home and realize what comfort it is to have a good fire and a quick oven always at your command. Magee ovens are quickly and evenly heated, because one movement of the damper throws the heat at once around five sides of the Don’t put up with that old stove any longer! Order a Magee Range and enjoy real satis- Complete gas attachments and glass oven doors. BY 132 MAIN STREET Dr. Hugh Carmody, the founder of the men together in the Old Town school, it was thought then that the to such a great or- objects of E we brought praise in all parts of the city from all cla ardless of creed, nationality its mayor the deq its congratulations to the sald that such SE ciety would grow her Winters trils open right up, ir passages of vour head are clear and you can W breathe freely. ) more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don’'y stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos- let it penetrate through every air ge of the head; soothe and heal wollen, inflamed mucolis mem- » brane, giving you instant relief. Bly's Cream Balm is just what every cold end catarrh sufferer has been scek- ing. It's just splendid. a valuable assct to any made richer and greater Men city, which its teachings and work. enrollced in its ranks enjoy positions of responsibility in this city and are held in trust by their emplov- ers because of thelr stoady habits > men also appr The | come lost. families of the; the good that is derived by ship in the society and in the church they are heroes s Father Winter sets to <he church for, by their cloan ate member- eves of Total ah- sald, are as- position where they can contribute to- ward the support of the church. benefit to the health of members was The | use their them are able to conquer it, and in o 'y short time these supposed mod- » drinkers are confronted with the oi credit, love for family and re- in the community. who despite the ridicule of his companions, refuses to partake of liquor, statir thai he achieved a greater victory than all the Alexanders and Caesars ever heard of. Turning back the pages of time to the heginning of the present year, Father Winters cited the various instances where the ravages of drink has Lrought misery and sufiering to so mnny oeople right here in this city Moderation of drink lec that sooner or later causes many to he He hoped for the persever- ance of the society and the ultimate victory for prohibitfon. While he did not believe in forcing a man to do somethin;r that he did not wish to do, IFather Winters said that he believed that as the mayor had sald, education o | such as members of the society ob tained would necessarily cause men to lots in Gowning the liquor of of traflic. is to-the brink | pesages :n his remarks that caused the audience to break forth with laughter and applaise. After extending his congratulationg to the society, Father Daly spoke of the various aims of so- cieties, some which aspire for social nd other forms of activity, but the Y. M. T. A. & B. society, besides do- fug this, looked after the spiritual as well as the bedily welfare of man. The cbject of the society in trying to eradi- cate intemperance W a worthy one and he hoped for many years of suc- cess along that line. Father Daly said he was the owner of an automobile and he wished all to join him in a trip which would take in the local poorhouse, where it would be found that three-quarters of the in- nates would lay their predicament to vse of intaxicants in some manner or another; then a trip would be made to St. Franeis’ orphan asylum in New Haven, where poor little children can be found in hundreds whose misery was brought ubout by drunken fathers I and mothers; in the insanc retreat in Middletown, which was included in | the itinerary, more evidences of ihe zgerald sald, “I just wanted tha I would meet some of you a street corner and we would tg Father Daly at his word and visit tl institutions he mentioned, and on our wav home from Wetherstield, you can let me off at Maple Hill and 1 will con- tinue with my work of taking the cen sus.” The Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America is wholly cognizant of the work of the local society is doing toward furthering the cause of tempcrance. At the recent convention held in the Catholic university in Washington, D. C.. at which the speak- er was a representative, speakers from various parts of the country were pres- ent and eaci told of the wonderful ac complishments of the cause of the fight {r teo ance. Leading digui- tories of the church, including Arch- bishops Keane of Towa and Canavian of Pittsburgh, Pa., Were among the Secretary of the Navy Jo- sephus Daniels was also A speaker at tho convention and during his remarks he emphasizeq the effort that is be- lmg made to build up the navy both in R T SRR ing of the fine traits shown by the ciptent of the gifr, Father Fitzgerd touched upon the return of the sold; from Nogales recently He saig t these men were out to fight a bat for their country, but the fight tl Mr. Scanlon put up for the past tweé ty-five years was deserving of a gre er honc Mr. Scanlon thanked the soclety the gift and hoped to be present at 4 strengti: and efliciency. Father Fitz gerald spoke of the fast growing evil, divorce, which he said threatens to iriperil the destiny of our great land. Statistics, the speaker said, show that in the past twenty years over a mil- lion divorces have been granted, which meant the wrecking of many homes and the Infliction of misery and hard- ip on the offspring of these people. ! he speaker referred to the recent re- marks of Monsignor Falconia, former | golden anniversary. Apostolic delegate to the United States | John J. O'Brien dendered vocal from Romo, who said that “there are | lections which were followed by (o evils that are threatening the | freshments aad then dancing, mul peice and stability of the country, di- [ being furnished by Lynch’s orchest vorce and drunkenness.” Father Fitz- i el i #orald laid the foundation for divoreo ik Your St ;'f,,",m door of liquor, in the EFealer o 4ot it Jeads to the Fourth Wa IRt v e Democratic smoker tonight at Col mercial Hall. Vaudeville acts, go singers and several 5 minute talks refres| Medal For Scanlon. A twentyfive year medal for mem- bership was prescnted to Cornelius J. | the issues of the day and Sconlon by Father Fitzgerald. Speak- | ments.—advt,