New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1916, Page 3

é e o ~ Safety First. 1 Comfort Next | A nice warm Sweater will . -, assure you of both. We have *.'them for Men, Women, Boys and Girls, in all desirable col- rs, from $1.00 to $7.50 each. _ Quilted Vests and Jackets \ , would safeguard you against ,' jthe inclemencies of this win- / ter weather, 85¢ to $2.00. Outing Flannel Goods will add greatly to your comfort these cold days and nights. Night Gowns, ..59¢ to $1.25 Pajamas . ..... $1.00 to $1.50 Skirts . 25¢ to 59c¢ For Women and Children: Night Shirts and Pajamas for Men and Boys. DOWN PUFFS Two very desirable num- bers just received. At $7.00 and $7.50 each. Events Tonigat /*“The Gingerbread Man,” theater. Lyceum High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. . Vaudeville and = moving Keeney's theater. St iimeslodge, K. of ‘P, meets in | Judd's halt pictures, Chamberluin council, M., meets in Jr. O. U. A. Jr. 0. s « hall. A meets in Vega hall. CTED. Vega societ; OFT'ICER! ARE EL Washington Camp, P. O. S. of A., Se- lects Vergasm as New Lcader. Fred Vergasm has bLeen elected president of Washington camp, P. O. §. of A., and the other officers are as follows: Vice President Conduator— Master of F Past President—Arthur H. Johns Recording Sccretary—Ery Redden Financial S Hou k. Treasurer—A. 1 Outside Guard—C. Wagnet. Inside Guard—~Frank B. Coswell. Trustee—-Gaston Ponadee. The camp will meet on tlhe night of January 12 at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall and will meet during the year on the sec- ond and fourth Friday nights. Tarry Fritzon. retary Franlk Thompson. WEATHER OUTLOOK. Fair Tonight and Sunday, Says New Haven Bureau. New Haven, Dec. 30.—For New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday. For connecticut: Fair tonight and Sunday, moderate north west winds. Conditions: The extensive high pressure area covering the country with its crest over the Dakotas and the upper Mississippl valley vester- day, has moved a little further east- ward. It continues to be the prin- cipal controling influence in all dis- tricts. The pressure diminishes gradually to the four corners of the country, but the only well defined- Jow pressure area this morning is one lying over the Canadian north- west. Precipitation has been light and over small areas. REPRESENTATIVE INJURED. Joseph H. Henderson Has Fractured Rib and Broken Collar Bone. Norwich, Dec. 30.—Representative Joseph H. Henderson will probably be unable to take his seat in the gen- eral assembly next week, although his absence will not be long delayed. He was in an accident last night while driving to his home in Greeneville. He has a fractured rib and a broken collar bone. While at Sheffield Hill he saw two machines coming down the hill and one approaching through North Main street. He became confused and lost control of his own machine which overturned. YOUR NECKWEAR ALWAYS. dston Store ] il NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1916, Members and friends of the Woman's Club are reminded of the in- teresting meeting to be held on the evening of January 2 at 8 o'clock Dr. Christian Brinton of New Yor an art critic of natural reputation, will address the club on Scandinavian Painting. During the exhibition of cisco last year and was shown in most enlightening Dr. Brinton ha beautiful slides a number af discriminating talks. had a series of especially made for the lecture Tues- day evening at the Baptist church chapel. The club is assured of a de- lightful evening and wishes to invite all persons interested. It is hoped that gentlemen will avail themselves of this unusual opportunity. o It is with great interest that the members of the Commonwealth club have received the announcement that Professor William B. Bailey of Yale will lecture here sometime either in January or TFebruary. Professor Bailey is president of the Connecticut Prison Reform and chairman of for- mer Governor Baldwin's commission that investigated the state’s need of a reformatory for delinquent women; he is an especially able speaker as well, and it is expected that his talk will be greatly enjoyved. His subject will be “The Need of a State Reformatory for women.” Miss Elsie Osborn, superin tendent of the New Britain Charity Organization, is chairman of the club's lecture committee and she 5 that Dr, Valeria H. Parker, retary of the Connecticut Society of Social Hygiene will also talk on this subject. .. The Christmas party which was given for the children of the Chil- dren’s Home in the Baptist church .parlors Wednesday was a splendid success. One hundred and prepared for them. A pleasing pro- gram was carried out and on the at- tractive Chris apple, an orange and a gift for each child. Nar were Mr. and Mrs. Kling- berg nor the matrons forgotten, as there were gifts of money there for them. Mrs charge of this enjovable party, re- ports that, when its expenses are paid, thera will still be money left to give to the’ Home P Wellesloy: college is spending the holf- ‘aays ‘with her parents Mr. and M H. L. Mills, - ox spending ss Margaret Wilcox Mr. with her parents Wilcox of Berlin. P bel Molumphy of New York tmas at her home in Ber- Mi the vacation and Mrs. F. L. Miss T spent Chr! lin. oo The dance which the members of the Alpha Alpha gave Tuesday even- ing in the Y, W. C. A. gymnasium was a splendid success, soclally as well as financially. About fifty ccuples en- joved the dance program, for which Judd's orchestra played. Mrs. Laws rence Mouat and Mrs. Louis Reynal chaperoned. The (‘on\mltteg which planned this delightful affair was made up of M Lorine Mouat, Miss Carolyn Kingsley and Miss Constance Refreshments were served. or The Maple Hill Literary society will meet Wednesday, January 3rd, at the heme of Mr J. H. Latham, 'II‘ha members will spend the day sewing for the hospital. Corbin. e Tonight the New Year will be ceremoniously ushered in in many places. There will be a dance at the Highland club, as well as at the Farm- ington club. .- Mrs, William F. Sternberg enter- tained at tea Tuesday afternoon at her home on Golf street, Maple Hill. AMrs, R. W. Poteet read a Christmas story and Mrs, E. B. Proudman, ac- companied by Miss Edna Clark, sang. . A delighted program of Christmas music was given last evening by the talented South Manchester Silver band at the municipal Christmas tree. After it had compieted its program at the tree it gave an exceptionally fine concert in the Baptist church. o ox Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson of Philadelphia, are visiting Dr. and Mrs, A, B. Johnson of Maple Hill. R Mrs. Buell B, Bassette left Tuesday visit her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Gilbert. .o of the H. H. club will give a tea dance in Booth's hall. sold for this event, the proceeds going to the New Britain Charity Organiza- tion. . Mr, and Mrs. Albert Kimball of | Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball of Lexington street. P Leonard Maler entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at his home on Lexington street in honor of Miss Mar- garet Howes of Hyde Park. awon Monroe Parsons has gone to New York City v Miss Greta Brown has returned from New York city . Miss Barbara Moore is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and WMes, B e Maars of Sunnuladag, Swedish art which came to San Fran- | several eastern cities, Dr. Brinton gave | and | twenty | children enjoyed the delicious supper ' tmas tree there was an | George Rapelye, who had | TOMI KathWering=Mifls,sa studgnt at | for Beaumant, Texas, where she will | On Monday afternoon the miembers ! Tickets will be | Starting Friday, New Britain | was honored with the presence of thirty or forty mew boys. The Al- | pha Delta Sigma fraternity is the di- | rect clause of the addition of boys to take part in social 1 of the city. A full fedged convention of all the chapters east of the Mississippi was called to order Friday morning in the A. D. S. rooms on Main street. The meating wuas given over to charter amendments and perfecting of ideas thatwould tend to unify the chapters, The following list of trustees w approved of: ! Mortimer J. \Williams, president, ! Boston, Ma Harry C. Jones, treas- urer, New Haven, Conn.; Chester B. kking, secretary, Springfield, Mass. |, The idea of each chapter publish- |ing a newspaper was carried without the slightest trouble. The convention adjourned shortly after twelve and the afternoon was ven over to an inspection of the city. Iollowing is a | complete list of delegates | Gardner Dow, New Haven; Howard | le Furnald, New Haven; Robert P. Swift, New Britain; Edward H. Christ, New Britain; Giles E. Wood, Brook- lyn, N. Y.; C. P. Morrison, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Howard Brown, Longmeadow, Llovd L. True, Springfield, . S. Cowles, Hartford; Proctor James, Portland, Me.; Lawrence F. Merrill, Portland, Me.; G. Mentll Mac- | Whorter, Washington, D. C.; J. Mar- bury Beavers, Washington, D. C.; W. | Marson Sheldon, Malden, Mass.; Al- | den P. Chester, Malden, Mass.; J. St. Loufs, Missouri; | Rrandon Hope, Harry A. Brilson, Springfield, Til. Last evening the local chapter gave | | a dance in Booth’s hall in honor of visiting membe One of the larg- ’es( crowds in the history of the hall | was reported. The Hartford chapter | reported for duty | and as a result, the delegates had the | pleasurc of meeting a number of new | girls that accompanied the members. | The program -:alled for eighteen dances and it was not until after one a. m. that the strains of Home, Sweet | Home, were rendered by chestra. The patronesses were Mrs. | W. W. Leland, Mrs. Laurence Mouat, | Mrs. D. 1. Dean, and Mrs. Clayton | Parker. | " A business meeting was held this morping and afternoon and the con- vention will be wound up by a ban- | quet at the New Britain club tonight. | “Ned” Lewis, a former member of the Ilocal chapter, will be the toastmaster. | Mr. Lewis is a reporter on the New { York Tribune, and each with @ new stock of s At college club dinners, con- private The A. {D. s. is to be cong on curing “Ned's” services. Tvery member of the local ck deserves a great amount of praise for their spirit of welcome extended to the delegates. The only regret that the out of town ooys have is that he next convention is not herc also. iy ! Mr. ana Mrs. J. M. Burdick at- | tended the wedding of their son, Stu- art 15, Burdick and Miss F. Maude Gardiner at the bride’s home in South Manchester on Wednesday afternoon. Reverend W. H. Bath, pastor of the South Methodist church, officiated. A small reception followed the cere- mony, the house being artistically decorated in pink. Immediately after the reception Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Burdick left for the south where they will spend the win- ter, Mr. Burdick being a government engineer. The bride graduated from the South Manchester High school and from the State Normal school here and has since taught school In Willi- mantic, 1 | | ports | “spring” } ventions a e x A number of New Britain people attended the dance given by the Al- ford Thursday evening. Among those who went are the Misses E. White, M. Palmer, B. Porter, M. Howes and the Messrs. K. Searle, S. Skinner, J. Bald- win, S. Dyson, E. Christ, C. Parker, M. Peterson, W, Maier, E. Bassett, L. Maijer, V. Hart, G. Walker and B. Hibbard. ox ox It is with great pleasure that the New Britain Choral society has an- nounced its soloist for the concert on Wednesday evening, January 7. Mad- ame Be Lane Shepard soprano | soloist at the alvary Methodist church, New York city, will sing the soprano solo parts of “Fair Ellen” and “The Dream King” on this occa- sion while Arthur Middleton, baritone, will sing the other solo parts. P Stanley R. Eddy and Howard Wil- son gave a subscription dance Christ- | mas night in Booth's hall. The hall was prettily decorated for the occa- sion, Wittstein's orchestrfa of New Haven furnishing splendid music for a long program of dances. A de- licious supper of sandwiches and cof- fee was served to the guests at mid- night. ‘e Parties have been the thing at the Y. W. C. A. this week as Wednesday afternoon two joyed a masquerade and Wednesday had a “children party,” everybody appearing dressed as a child. PR Mr. and Mrs. James North enter- tained informally at tea Christmas afternoon at their home on Sunny- ledge. Miss Margaret Ruseell is visiting friends in New York city. PR Howard C. Humason is spending i saaliosind. jn. Do Xovlh aldi, almost to a man, | Judd’'s or- | “hapter | pha Delta Sigma fraternity in Hart-' H. Bruemmer, W. Lamb, H. Williams, | girl Scout groups en- evening the Romona Camp Fire girls | W. C. A. gymnasium was the scene night of a very bril- liant par being the second of the serics of the subscription dances givem by Mrs. H, H. Peage, Mrs. P. B. Stanley and M . B.<Parson The first one took place on Novem- ber 3 About seventy-five .couples were present at last night's. dance, Wittsteins orchestr New Haven furnishing splendid mu for the dancing which lasted until 2 a. m. Supper of chicken salad, rolls and coffee was served. at midnisht. The hall was artistically decorated with pink ahd white streanmiers. The guests also danced a cotillion which Mr: and Mrs. W. C. Hungerford led. There were numerous attractive crepe pa- per favors for this dance as well as box of cigarettes for the men and chocolate cigarettes for their part- ners. There were ‘a number of dinner parties preceding the dance. Among the hostesses were Mrs. W, L. Hatch, Mrs. Howard Humphrey, Mrs. Arthur Kimball and Miss Alice Hart. PR A number of New men enjoved a banquet noon at the Y. M. C. A. ing officers were elected: President, Edward Martin of Yale; vice presi- | dent, Clesson Parker of Middlebury | college; secretary, Harvey Nourse of Wesleyan, and treasurer, Samuel Bur of Cornell. When the business of the meeting was completed Edwin N. Lewis of the New York Tribune acted as toastmaster. President W, A. Shank- lin of Wesleyan university talked on general education. = Anson T. Mc- Cook of Hartford gave an interest- ing talk on preparedness. It is hoped that in the year to come, this assembly of college men | will develop into a university club for New Britain. Britain college Thursday The follow- x> A number of local young enjoved a progressive dinner party Thursday evening. The first course was served at the home of Miss Con- stance Corbin on Lexington street, from whence the guests proceeded to the different homes for the other din- ner courses. After the final course was served the guests attended the Lyceum. The guests were the Misses Priscilla Crabtree, Miss Mary Stanley, Mis F. Dean, M Gertrude Irwin Mis Constance Corbin and Mis Francine Wachter nd the Me: | Dunlap Slater, Hubert Wiiliams, o man Bertini, Merwin Peterson, Wal- | ter Stanley and Valentine Hart. .o people Miss Florence Porter of New Rochelle, N. Y., is spending the hol s with Mrs. J. Kirkham. * v o Arthur Sampson left for New York Wednesday where he attended the reunions of the members of Camp ‘Wonposet. .. Mrs. Gettys and Mr. and Mrs. Ste- phen Pratt of New York city are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons. Miss Lucy Talcott entertained a number of friends at dinner Friday evening at her home on Franklin Square. . Edwin N. Lewis of New York, for- merly of this city, presided at the an- nual dinner for collegians at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday noon. PR Miss Janet Beecher of New Haven is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Walker. e Miss Kennedy of Hot Springs, Ark., is the guest of Mrs. Howard Hum- phrey. e J. Hellar is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Clarence Bennett. ‘e Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sloper returned from Columbus, O. PR have Miss Mrs. Margaret Salmon Louis Young. % w Professor Shanklin college visited day. is visiting of Wesleyan friends here Wednes- R Richard White is home from FHar- vard for the holidays. A number of New Britain people { will attend the dances at the Hartford Golf club and at the Hartford club. « o Robert Lee of Harvard Law school is spending his vacation here. «wow Local chapter of the Alpha Alpha sororiety sent the following dclegates to the sororiety fastivities in New Haven Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day of this week: Miss Mary Stanley, Miss Virginia Stanley and Hiss Har- riet Reynal. Y. W. C. A. Notes. Mrs. John Kirkham will tell Christ- mas stories at the Y. W. C. A. Vesper service Sunday afternoon at 4:30 | o’clock. Several High school boys will render instrumental music. Tea will be served in the library at the close of the service. A new class in gymnastics will start on January 2nd at 7 p. m. On ‘Wednesday, January 10th a class in social dancing will be started. Registrations for all classes be made now at the office. can C. L. Barnes has sold property on Wooster street to Charles E. Schenk. A marriage license was granted to- day to Otto Natzke and Miss Edith (Galpin, the former of South Main street and the latter of Fairview street, HEALTHIEST ONE IN THE FAMILY | 1 | | | No Sign Of Dropsy And Kidney Trouble Since Taking “FRUIT-A-TIVES” | | | HATTIE WARREN Port Robinson, July 8th, 1915. “We have used “Truit-a-tives” in | our house forover three yearsand have always found them a good medicine. Ouy little girl, Hattie, was troubled with Kidney Disease. The Doctor said sha | was threatened with Dropsy. Herlimbg and body wereall swollen and we began tothink she could notlive. Finally, wa decided to try ¢ Truit-a-tives”. Ske began o show improvement after we had given her afewtablets. Inashorttime, | the swelling had all gone down and her flesh began tolook more natural. Now she is the kealthiest one in the family and has no signs of the old ailment. ‘We can not say too much for “Fruit-a- tives” and would never.be withoub them ) Months of preparation item of merchane dependable, The offerings will day. be After a very successful Handkerchiefs for ladies; soiled. These we mark 6 for 20c. About 15 About 5 dozen Tbc Many specials also in ‘WILLIAM WARREN, B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid oun receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York, ~IN POLICE GOURT Man With Nine Children Allowed Pro- bation—Fines and Jail Sentences | For Prisoncrs Accused of Assaults. | Because of his nine children, John B. Johnson of 4 Highland street was dealt with leniently by Judge Meskill | in police court today and placed un- der probation after a fine of $20 and costs had been imposed for intoxica- tion and resisting Pojiceman Heslin. He was advised to take the pledge, g0 home and care for his family in a proper manner. A breach of the peace charge was not pressed. It was testified that Johnson entered an Arch street saloon last night, insuited | the patrons and not only refused to g0 home when allowed the chance by PPolicenian Heslin but c: 1e¢ back seized the policeman and tried to . wrestle with him. There was a live- - ly fight before he was overcome. Adam Steniensk of 18 Gilbert street was flned § and costs and Some 24 inches wide. patterns. Values to $2.00. broidery. broideries which will value here. quality, 36-inch 40-inch 40-inch 40-inch 42-inch specially White Georgette, se offered found in dozen Ladies’ embroidered, 25¢ quality, at About 15 dozen 50c Handkerchiefs for ladies, special at 2 Handkerchiefs, 50c each. Men's Goods Big disposal of white shadow Values 36-inch White Allovers, but we are making them one price for Ane price, $1.00 yard. Baby Flounces and 18-inch Values in this lot up to 50c yard. Convent Edges, in exclusive designs and patterns of fine Special for the white sale at only 19¢ yard. Also a collection of odds and ends of edges, etc. of choice be closed out at only 9¢ a yard. You special many Linen were devoted to this White Sale. value departments. About 50 dozen Ladies’ Handkerchiefs; be quality, silk 1214¢ each, | Annual Janua' White Sale Begins Tuesday, Jan. 2,at 9 A.] Markdowns of Lingerie, Corsets, Laces, Embroi‘ ies, Blouses, Handkerchiefs, White Goods, Other Merchandise. Ve and everything, Come . Dy White Sale of Handkerchiéfs f ason, we have many broken lines handkerchiefs also i down for clearance. somewhat mugse special Handkerchiefs, ha White Sale of Laces lace Flounicns in pretty patte demi-Flounces up to 50c, at 25¢ per yard. Wide Cluny Edges and Insertions, very special at 25¢ a-yard) exceptional values at the regular quick clearance. White Sale of Embroideries in pretty des! Special at 25¢ yard, B Silks in the White Sale 36-inch White Washable Corduroy, fine wale, splendid skirting priced White Taffeta, value $300, ‘White Diana Voile, value $1.7 value $1.9 il White Crepe de Chine, value $1.75, at . White Crepe Faille, v . 5% 3 $1.49 $1.49 ..$1.59 Leonard and Herrmann Cg ntenced to 15 days in jail for as- sault upon Rudolph Reus last night and Stanislaw Harba last October. He has been sought by the police | since Qctober but it was not until his | arrest last night by Policeman Pat- rick Quirk that his whereabouts were determined. Joseph and Frank Kurimicz of 73 Grove street were fined $10 and costs each for mutual assault and Anthony J. Sliva of 75 Grove street was dis- charged from a like charge. It was testified that Joséph and Frank were creating a rumpus, Anthony was called over to try and act as peace- maker but his attempts only added 165 Main Street, to the disturbance of the early morn- New Britain ing hours. Policeman William P.|H# -~ s Hayves heard the sound of breaking | s have ever anncunced. dollars. SILK WAISTS, NOW Were $1 ‘38: ‘52 LINGERIE WAISTS, NOW | Extraordinary Offeri CLEARANCE SALE OF DAINTY BLOUSE (Silks and Lingerie.) If you miss this sale, you miss the biggest bargain opportunit; Buy two or three of thes Waists and All up-to-the-minute styles, best of materials. $1.29, $1.95, $2.95 $4.98. 227 Main St Middletow glass and made the arrest. IS AT LYCEUM THEATER, CRIS Public Must Attend Shows pany Must Leave Ci; Whether the Lyceum Musical Stock company continues to entertain New Britain audiences after Monday night | depends on the public. If support is! given, the company will remain; if the | audience continues to be below the | standard necessary to finance the| the ninth annual company, the curtain will pe ring| ball of the emen’s Pension dawn for the season. The play Mon- | Relief association Mcnday day pight will be “The Woman in,13,” | Bobth's hall promises to in which a case of mistaken identity is | standard, be one of the soclal the plot. It is reported to be one of | Sions of the season and the funniest plays yet written, add ‘to the association’s Walter Wills, the comedian, is no longer connected with the company, having made his departure Thursday night after the performance without notitying Director Adrian C. Perrin. It is said that Wills demanded his| week’s wages during the performance | on Thursday night and refused to ap- | latter hour the grand pear in the third act until he received | formed led by Comm his money. Mr. Perrin gave him his| J. Moran of the safety wages and after the performance Wills | Mrs. Moran. had his trunk packed and left the city. Mr. Perrin was forced to jump in at a few hours' notice and fill WS’ role last night. Under the circumstances he did very well is the opinion of those who were present. Mr. Perrin has attempted to give New Britain the best in the stock line. If he failed it is not his fault but the fault of theatergoers. Unless more interest is shown the company will secure a divorce from New Britain on the ground of non-support, or Com- | Entertainment to Be Young Lady ‘With all arrangements Minstrel troup of Miss Nora It brand new Paul's Lady sington with interlocutor. will be a songs and local “hi gram will be from 8 et to 9. ioner tra with Prof. R. E. prompter. The musical program of the strels will be: Opening chorus, Lonely Lola Lo” and Moon"; solo, “When Memory the Light of Other Days,” Mi Fagan; end song, Alabam’ ', Miss “Meet Me at Twi Garrity; end song, Swanee River Flows,” McKeon; solo, “Shades Miss Elizabeth Carbo; solo, of Your Smile, Miss E Keon; end song, Miss mack; solo, “Rose of Miss Anna Carbo; end elen Garrity; ght.” ‘Down M NO SAFETY BOARD ME of Beeause of the illness of sioner Frank J. Moran and Chief of Police William J. Rawlings the meet- ing of the safety board scheduled for today has been postponed. Matters ETING. Commis- Rose My song, scheduled for discussion are consid- ered to be of such importance as to demand the attendence of both. Chief Rawlings is still confined to his bed and he is reported as having a high fever. His illness has been diagnosed as an attack of old fashioned grip. Commissioner Moran is suffering from a severe cold and is under medical on to Nashville, Tenn.,” Miss Garrity; closing chorus, hats to you, Chief Dame.” The troupe has the being one of the most ord of successful attendance. He hLas been warned against leaving the hou: FIREMEN'S ANNUAL BALL completed ! and a record sale of tickets reported, entertainment night set a materially tre: The entertainment will be by the St. O’Brien s promised that there of joke: Their At march will board The dance program will include 20 | numbers with music by Judd’s orches Gatting Naughty Brings | { “Take Me to My Miss Loretta Where the Kathr: Night,” “‘Sunshine abeth McCor Heart, “Come America First” and the toast “We take off our reputation unique southern New England and has a recs entertainments fore many organizations of the state. Mayor George A. Quigley heads the | the Mrs. C. Goldberg reception committee with him are and Commissioner: | Babcock ,Frank J. Moran a ard M. Chief Steele Robert Chief William J. the safefs Dame, Noble, of M. ; John Schmidt of the Associal | Captains Eugene F. Butl ‘rowe, | Souney 1w, er, W an Barnes, George Hoffman, illam H. Porter, a Clerk A. E. Ma the safety board. Simon Wolfer is chairmay general committee and Cap are John Clerkin, Bollman, Harnett, Barnes. Lester Stanley Barn, es William Souney, Stephen B: clerk. MeceCann, Albert Other David May, Goodrich, Finneran, Huber and| John ouis arnes is floor dirg ky, John 'HJ Peter Nuss, Harry Tims, Joh and Edward There will be | protectio | companies strength have the n ir | the permaner day Conlon are no because will 1 the aid relaxatio of the be various men, only t off or have substitute fer them will attd proceeds 3¢l he for the pe relief fun@’ofifthe associatio! CONCERT TO) IGH Band Will Play at Municip mas Tree rom 7 30 to Under the direction of E, the following band concert rendered tree this o'clock: a evening t the municipal from 7:3 March to the New Year Selection of Christias musie| Selection fr American Hippodrome March s Numbers;. . March—1917 — B AN Christma There will be | the common evening to take action g fire devartment Tolland D. Brooklyn relatives in grand Patrol rom opera,| special nf council next permaj and son of Philadely respectively arg this clty, Daig