New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1917, Page 6

j§Richard HMerritt, ORI AT[]RY F[]R lfltss Fries Engaged to Son OMEN, THE Tl]Pll]| Pohce Officials Invited to ear Speech in Hartiord irman E. G. Babcock, of the board, local police and court Is and New Britain workers in es and correctional circles re- invitations in today’s mail to the public meeting at Parsons’ r. Hartford, the night of Jan- j{11 when Dr. Katherine Bement chairman of New York city’s commission, will speak essive reformative methods in reatment of delinquent women iris. Britain is included in ary committee make-up, ed today and the an- proughout the state. Mrs. .the gommittee. f. William Howard Taft. rty, aj. Louis R. Cheney, hith, Judge ‘Walter H. Clark, Judge Albert flatheson, Dr. Phineas . Ingalls, Edward of | inciuding prom- | charities and correctional work- | Ap- | ‘R Hillyer of Hartford is chair- | The members | Frank | Judge William F. Hen- | Joseph P. Tuttle | Arthur I | i Thompson, “es Hopkins Clar Yor. Ol C. Hemenwn born. 'John Col. Norris Dav Jackson. Ad Willam S. Ret. Rev. icey B. Brewster, Rev. Dr. Fran- . Dr. M. A. Sullivan, Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter, Dr. Ernest deMiel, Rev. Dr. W. G. 11, Rabbi H. W. Ettleson, erbert |J. White, Rev. Dr, Chas. rter, Rev. J. J. Dunlop. Rev. bhn Lackey, Rev. Dr. Irving H. [ Rev. Dr. John Brownlee Voor- Dr. Alfred C. ohn Laidlaw Buel, Mrs. Willi tker, Mrs. John M. Taylor, itefield N. Thompson, Mrs| R. Hawley, Mrs. Charles Dud- garner. Mrs. Morgan G. Bulke- Caroline, M. Hewins, Mrs. ¥amuels, Miss Martha Wil- Mrs. William S. Cowles. Mrs. Bushnell. Mrs. Ludlow Parker, Bernard T. William: Mrs. E. itchell, Mrs. I. W. Kingsbury, | [Ayers, Miss Chritiness Haas, | [Richard M. Bissell. Mrs. George filliams. Miss Julia Havemeyer, uis R. Chene) Mrs. John ce Riddle, Francis R. Mrs, Franciz Parsons, Mrs. ‘W. Page, Mrs. A. A. Webb, A A, Welch. Mrs. James L. gin, Mrs. Arthur L. Shipman, jharlesP. Cooley. Charles C. Beach. Mrs. Samuel tice. Mrs. Frank O. Sumner. Charles Welles Gross. Mrs. Ed- Parker, Mrs. Charles A Mrs. Walter S. Schultz, M C. Hungerford. Mrs. Samu: Mrs, E. Kent Hubbard, JHenry H. Bridgman. Mrs. Chas. fitchell Miss Fisie C. Osborn, Bvivester C. Dunham. Mrs. Wil- Hamerslev, Mrs. Russell jh O. Ensign, Joseph W. Alsop, 1 Cheney. Miss Dorothv Chency, Pplarjory Cheney, Col. ¥, Mrs. Frank Dexter Cheney, nnje Fisher, Wilhur F. Gordy, nt C. Hvde, Pres. Flavel 8. Lu- [Pres. William A. Shankliin. Pr Pouglas Mackenzie. Prof. Edw Mitchell, Prof. of. Irving Fisher, on. Prof. William Henry W. Farnun ge. Dr. Paul Waterman, m Porler. Jr. Dr. Walter r. Dr. David R. Lyman. Dieffenbach, B. Bailey, Dr. Charles R. ‘Jebn C. Rowley, Dr. Ernest A. | Dr. L. L. Steele. Dr. G. J. Goodman Atwood Coliins. Schuy- Charles A, Goodwin. Clark, Morgan B. Brainard, Frederick T. Simpson, P. Waldo MAaryin. Tudge C. F. Williams. er, Jr. Rev. | Dr. | Alfred | yiicary officer in the state with better O. Burr, ! The éngagement of Miss Gladys C. C. Fries. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. | Harold H. Fries of 40 West Fifty- ninth ‘street, New York, to E. Roland ! N. Harriman, son of the late Edward H. Harriman, has been announced. Miss Fri was introduced to so- ciety two years ago. She has been much identified with the activities of the younger contingent of society, is a member of the Junior league of New York and has taken .part in sev- eral entertainments given by that or- ganization and by amateurs for phil- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1017, SAYS HE KNOCKED ABOUT COUNTRY of Late Railroad Monarch, anthropic objects. Miss Fries is with her parents-at their shooting lodge in Tillery, N. C. Mr. Harriman is the second son of the late Edward H. Harriman. He makes his home with his mother at/ 1 East Sixty-ninth street. Miss Carol A. Harriman, is his sister, and W. Averell Harriman, who married Miss Kittie Lanier Lawrence about a year and a half ago. is his brother. Mr. Averell Harriman succeeded his father in-several directorates and con- trol of the Harriman interests. GRISWOLD AGAIN AT HEAD OF COMPANY.1 { Former Commander Is Detailed by Adjutant General Gole | quest of Richard J. Goodman, Joney, ' t William C. | Robert H. Fife, ! Prof. George | | | 'H. Bridemon Mai. Samuel Rus- ! ., Hon. B. Kent Hubbard, Col. s T. Maxwell. State’s At S M. Aleorn, Chorles E. Gross, W. Cutler. Ralnh "O. Wells, es P. Cooley, H. H. Goodwin, H. Whinple, Bdward R. Ben- "Georzs C. Hubert. Ali~e er Smith, Miss Bmi'y Beecher, bensation Commie; andler, Tdwin C. Pinnev. R. Kimba'l, Dr . Hor. Morris W John P. Flton. Ansan T. Sheriff Bdward W Drwer [Pease, Charles A. Gates Trn lisworth and Francis TT. Parke iss A~ La Sevmaur, Me- Sim- t Charles : retired, oner Georee | Be session is to crente interest 'n egislative bhill providine far the prization of Connecticut tory for delinquent vomen and a Te- by the pre<ent legisiature. [ PIES’ AUXILIARY the recular meeting of the s Auxiliary. U. 8. W. V. at G. A all, the following officers were jed : esident—Mrs. .8 W. V. Carolina Fritz. nior Vice—Mr: Arthur Rarnes. nion Vice—Mrs. Yinnie Rice aplain—Mrs, Mory nductor—Miss, Jen G0y [ Tirst Li . cannot afford more time. | The | Compay i then . Conductor—Mra. T hel Usher. hard—Mrs. Tilen ¥ retary—Mrs. Francis Nallic Hilthr-na Adeline Daris, r v Spindler Mrs. Fllen xt Tnesday eveninz at G. A. R. there will be a joint installation the comp, followed by a supper. EST MAIN ST. operty Gray LAND SOLD, at the corner of West { aged ten, street and Sherman Court was | v transferred from Fred W, Wil- 8 of Bristol to George B. Schwartz Hartford. Mr. Schwartz in turn sferred a third interest each to Nirenstein and David Segall. new owners inténd to erect two apartment houses on this prop- plans for which have been pre- explained in these columns. Captain Alfred H. Griswald, retired, has been transferred by Adjutarit General George M. Cole, at the re- com- manding the First Connecticut Infan- ry, to command of Company I in this city to succeed Captain Henry F. Lad- bury, who committed suicide at his deek in the statc armory here Saturday. Col Goodman, when asked today Whether or not Captain Griswold's ap- pointment is to be permanent or only until such time as the company can elect its own commanding officer, re- plied that he could not state, but Cap- tain Griswold will be in charge: for the time being. The colonel saic that last i various matters will have to be con- idered before any definite announce- ment is made. Drills at the armory will continue as formerly. Captain Griswold a Veterau. Than Captain Griswold, theve is no military training. He was formerly command of Company I. having been succeeded by Captain Erastus Schmidt when he was rctired to ihe rescrves. Captain Schoudt, when he was succeeded 1 late Captain Ladbury. old in, rgeant in I Company ing the stirring times of the summer Captain Griewold was calicd s and detailed to driil Later he was sent ny of to- Licut. Rand May Resig Concerning Captain coséor there ha n specu \\01\\(1 be ¢ expressed’a d 1ent nd un- Lieu- ilahle. Thus, less ho has changed his mind, tenant Rand would not he av osition of cccond lieutenant I had been vacant for some time and while atf the border. Sers: Ashley J. Griffith was detained ond lieutenant of. this company. Lieutenant Griffith ba army and has made his home in New Britain. ary men state that the ure for choosing @ cal- the company tn elect " a d then be approved by head- quarters. BOYS Charles MISSING FROM HOME. otta and James Kinderlin, both of 19 [Franklin street, have been reported to the police as missing from their homes and are believed to have set out on a trip to see the world. It was reported today that they have not been seen since they left home yesterday morning, apparently to attend school. Au it is 2. little early for the ‘“circus opening seasor,” it is not belleved thot they have gone towards Bridgepcrt, the Mccca of boys as soon as sprirg days arrive. early | i cirizens. | Rand | he considered that he has el :\\'ELLC())IE PRIZES AWARDED. i Army Officers Write Essays on * Health Question. the Washingtoh, Jas. ticn of Military United States announced today results of the Henry S. prize competition. Captain Mahlon ‘Ashford {army medical corps, 5.—The associa- of the the Wellcome Surgeons the on of who wrote “The most practicable plan for the organization, ,training and utilization t the medical officers of the medical reserve corps of the United States army and navy and of the medical | officers of the officers’ reserve corps of the United States army in peace and war” got a gold medal and $300. First Lieut. Henry C. Coe of the medical reserve corps of New York | city, received honorable mention for | the prize and was awarded a life membership in the association. A silver medal and $200 was awarded to Assistant Surgeon Rocker of the public health service, whose cssay was entitled: “The influence of | the European war ongtransmission of the infections of discase with special reference to its effect upon disease: conditions of the United States.” Past Assistant Surgeon Hurley of the pub- lic health reserve received honorable | mention and a life membership in the association. The prizes, which | j were given by Henry S. Wellcome, an ! American living in London, are com- | peted for annually by officers of the | army and navy, National Guard and other military and naval medical OI-I ficers. | | i | i FROM RESTAURANT TO RESTAURANT AND. FINALLY WAS UNABLE TO EAT A MEAL Mr. Sidney Merlis, 28 Church Sf., Tells About His Many Experiences in the Search for Health, and How He Found It at Last. The constant changing of places of eating will in the long run ruin the most hardy stomach. First you get a Bood place to eat and then you move oh and maybe it gets bad to Wworse, greasy food half cooked and maybe nol any too fresh and clean, said Mr. Merlis to Mr. Martin, the Lax-a-Tone expert at the Economy New England Drug Co., 365 Main St. I have, con- tinued Mr. Merlis, been just such a wanderer and the outcome of it all was that I could not eat a square meal at.all and even after I eat only a little I would suffer with gas bloat and pains that were terrible, the conse- quence was I was tired out all time, had no ambition, had bad head- aches and no rest at nights. I was running down in weight and fast at : that, T heard of Lax-a-Tone and tried it with wonderful results:“you ought ta see me eat now. I sleep well, have plenty of ambition, my headaches the | have gone away entirely and I want to thank Lax-a-Tone for what it has done for me. Now, tiliere are many people right here in New Britain that are suffer- ers from stomach troubles, have con- stipation, nervous spells, do not sleep well, cannot eat without distress, are dizzy and have cold sweats, lie awake all night long and drag themselves to work the next day. If these people will take advantage of Lax-a-Tone and try it the results they will get in one week’s time will surprise them. So go down to the Economy New England Drug Co. and see Mr. Martin, the Lax-a-Tone man, have a talk with him and he will tell you all about Lax-a-Tone and what it will do. - The Lax-a-Tone man will remain wntil 10 o’clock Saturday night for those unable to see him during the week. BOY SCOUT NEWS "CThe campaign is on, “500 Members Before June” is now the aim of every scout troop in the 'city. Already an enthusiastic spirit of working for one cause combined with the element of friendly competition has become evi- dent. Wednesday evening was the date of the official opening of the campaign, when 200 scouts @assembled at the First church for a banquet which proved to be a splendid success in every respect. Between the courses of the supper the troops gave vent to their enthusiasm with their regular troop yells and also some very original anes. Immediately following the completion of the feast, remarks were heatd from representatives of all the local troop. Scoutmaster Rogers, as chairman of the campaign arrange- ments committee, then outlined the details of the campaign ,and especially urged the scoutmasters to see that the rules laid dawn were followed out. Commissioner Thienes further ex- plained and emphasized certain phases of the proposed effort to double the enrollment. President Corbin of the local scout council presented the greetings of the council and spoke of the opportunities now offered to ex- tend the advantages of scouting to other parts of the city not heretofore reached. Harry Birden of Hartfard then entertained the boys with several very -interesting stories. In order that every scoutmaster and scout may know the rules of the en- isting campaign a few of the more important ones are given below: Reports must be turned in by each troop covering the new enrollments of the week every Thursday before 6:00 p. m. at Scout headquarters in the Y. M. C. A. The only form of re- port accepted will be the scout en- rollment blanks obtainable at head- quarters and these blanks must be signed by the new members’ parents. Enrollment blanks must have also the names of the scout to whem credit should be given for the enlistment. New members who have formerly been enrolled in other troops will not be counted in the competition, En- listments will not be counted unless reported on the first Thursday follow- ing the date on the report blanks. Credit will be given for securing any new scoutmasters who are not at the present time enrolled in scout work. Every scout is urged to watch this calumn in each Friday issue for further rules and for the standing of the various troops. Troop 12 of St. Mark's church is planning to give a minstrel show January 30,and February 1st for the benefit of the troop treasury. A new feature of troop activity has been in- stalled in the nature of a record of honors awarded to the various scouts. Tomorrow afternoon the troop will meet at 1:30 at the church and hike to the Plainville pond. Troop 8 is planning to have an open house on January 15th at its club room on Camp street to entertain prospective members, A special meeting of Troop 2 will be held in the club rooms tonight for the purpose of selecting a new meeting night. On account of illness the cornet band did not turn out in full last Wednesday at the feed, but the players will show what they can do . later in the season. . The troop has been and will continue to make plans for one gaod successful season. BLIND ON INCREASE. Gain of Sixteen in Year at Stato Institution. Hartford, Jan. 15.—A report sub- mitted to the goVernor by the direc-! tors for the institution for the blind ' for the vear ending September 30, | 1916, shows 93 pupils registered, which was 16 more than the year be- fore. Twenty-five of these were state pupils. The total in the institution was 74. Nine were students ' at the Perkins Institute in Boston at state expense. The endowment fund amounts to $49,000. Disbursements for the year were $22,665, leaving a balance of $26,034 on the two vears appropria- tion. IT WAS IN THE OLD DAYS. Boston, Jan. 5.—The grounds in the Roxbury district occupied for years by the Boston National league ball club were sold today to the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad for $400,000. The site will be used for freight terminal purposes. MAIZE TRADE TAKEN OVER. London, Jan. 5, 12:55 p. m.—An- nouncement was made on the Paltic exchange today that the government had taken complete cortrol of the maize trade, beginning today, on lines similar to its control of wheat. GRAND OPENING OF THE MODEL MARKET at 171 Park, Cor. Maple ST. Here Are a Few of Our rices SMALL PORK LOINS, average 6-10 lbs...18¢c Ib RIB ROAST BEEF.....................16¢c-18¢c Ib FRESH SHOULDERS (all skinned)......18¢c 1b SHOULDER ROAST BEEF . ... cev...15c 1b FRESH SLICED LIVER...... vee....10c Ib NATIVE VEAL ROAST ...... RTI |T| LEAN SLICED BACON........ .....22¢ ]b SMOKED SHOULDERS ...................16c b SMOKED HAMS. ...20c b Also a Full Line of Premium Beef, Lamb and Veal at the Most Reasonable Prices. WHITE LOAF FLOUR PRUNES, Size 40-50 . SWEET PEAS ....... PINK ALASKA SALMON ... . STANDARD CATSUP (Bottle) SARDINES ............ Sourkraut . BEST MIXED TEA .v.n:ilb 25¢ SWEET CREAMERY BUTTER (Farmer’s) 1b 45¢ GOLD MEDAL CREAMERY BUTTER .....Ib 43¢ BUTTER (Process) ....... ....1b 40c PEAS ..... 8c PEA BEANS .......... 12¢ LIMA BEANS ......... 10¢ KARO SYRUP . 9c LOW PRICES OUR MOTTO THE MODEL MARKET 171 PARK STREET, Corner Maple Street Telephone 1435-3 P Strict At-tentlon to Telephone Ordets: .bag $1.45 b 14c .can 10¢ .can 10c 12¢ 12¢ et B IR """ .6 boxes 25¢ .....can 13¢ ....51bs 38¢c i Annual. sale, "Ashley-Bijieoe advt. ’ Inventory Besse-Leland Co.—advt, . R Five boys are on the war path l'u'r rags without any special regard as to ownership, according to the poliye. who are on their trail and ‘expect ‘te round them up soon, Nrs. Alex of North ' street’ . telephpned | 1o headquarters yesterday the boys were raiding City Items The payroll of the water ment for the week is $219.44. Save 20 to 30 per cent. at John A. Andrews’ Rug Sale.—advt. The health board released from quarantine a case of scarlet fever on East street today. Tomorrow a case of scarlet fever on Edson street wili be released from quarantine. Annuel sale, Ashley-Babcock Co.— advt. Five mechanic’'s liens, aggregating $512.81, have been flled against prop- erty owned by Samuel Goldschind in favor of Angelo Berti. Attorney M. H. Camp represents the plaintiff. An inventory sale with a history at Besse-Leland’s.—advt, Goldenblum’s. Watch for opening. —advt. depart- e housc ne: quantity of loot. Detective lergeant Samuel M. Bamforth ivestigated, found that they had made off with about forty pounds of rags und disap- peared up Willow street. ‘Genuine bargains at advt. Inventory sale of boys’ dren’s clothing. Besse-Leland - Co.m advt. Rre. Clothing sale, Halloran’s.—advt. Annual sale, Ashley-Babcock Co. advt. Wilson's, Small Lean Pork Loins .. 2 19¢ Fgres Young 11c 8 to 10 Ib. avg. SMALL LEAN FRESH RIB OR LOIN LAMEB CHOPS ... RIB OR PLATE l“l"‘l‘ 5 b 160 » 10c¢ RESH GROUND HA LEGS OF YOUNG LAMB ........... SHOULDER ROAST BEEF BONELESS BOSTON ROLLS ....... FRESH SLICED LIVER 'SPECIALS »20c .1b 180 -1 20¢ NATIVE VEAL ROASTS | PRIME RIB ROASTS ........ LEAN STEWING BEEF SHOULDERS MBURG ......Ib llc EGGS E On Gmyante:i doz 3 2 Cc TOR . SATURDAY ORANGES Calif Red Baldw A;Dles dw‘;nqts lgc Yresh Dug Carrots 1 OC 19¢ or Parsnips 3 1bs Large California 15¢ 18c Lemons . .. .doz Green Curly 10c 19¢ Kale . .. 19¢ New Layer Large Muscatel Raisins .....Ib Sweet Juicy Tangerines doz Heavy Grape Fruit . .. .4 for Evaporated 3 IbS $1.12 ¥ dn3de Heinz Small Swdetdoz 12c GHERKINS puliisianlapginer K T e gl S BIG R BRAND TOMATOES .........can 1 Q. EARLY JUNEPEAS .................can 10(: PURE LUNCHEON COCOA ..........Ib 20c Moh' Prepared Buckwheat Flour . . . .5-Ib ba; . x Ao et me SLAD wn 10€C 'BUTTER,39c Mohican Creamery Fancy Selected (For Boiling BEST PURE LARD SWIF1'S PREMIUM OLFO, 1-1b pkg SPLCIAL FOR TODAY EESP e el SR "FANCY STUFFED OLIVES .pt 1 8 (4 Premier Salad CHERRY GROVE MOLASSES 35¢ TiA o o e 1D€ MOHICAN SPECIAL COFFEE ...:1:1b tin EVAPORATED ; Dressing bot 100'250 OATS ' phgs 2DC FLOUR .- 5b bag 2OC Kellogg’s Krumbles or D Mg e 10€ i A Co.-— § sale in all flepanmgnm p "police | fternoon that door and had collected a considerablc and .chdls 3 ¥