New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1917, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1917. City ltems dness of ““Aunt Della’s Bread. sual bargains in coats, suits and t the Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt artford. Everything extremely make room for new goods, ar- almost daily.——advt. Shirts 1% Price at ~—advt. ployes of the Stanley Ttule and ompany, who aré not on a sal- sis will recetve their semi- an- 21. according | original .plans of the company six /months ago. The annual nt will taket place next June, if thé bonus system has been ] entirely satisfactory, it will be ; Bued. fentory Sale of Boys' Clothing at Besse-Le- and Chil- Besse-Leland's.— and. Mrs. John Hill of 29 Lib- | treet are today observing their -fifth wedding anaiversary. ere married in Southpe Eng- | but have lived herc fo- sixteen | Mr. Hill is a foreman at the v Works. Mr. and Mrs. Hill our daughters, Mrs. Eric Carl- | rs. Harold Moun and the Emily and Ada Hill, discount on all shoes at Be: s.—advt. Flora Humphrey, ¢ Bd Cross Christmas stamp com- J. has requested all who sold to return either the unsold ! [s or the cash equivalent and $2.00 Parker Shirts 95c¢ -Leland’s.—advt. eman John Kennedy is report- fseriously ill at his home on street with grip and compli- k. He was compelled to give up hile on his beat Saturday. Un- beat on Hartford P and nearb, reets will he cov- by . Supernumerary Foliceman P Mercure. jlintory Sale of Children's Hats at eland advt. jntory Sale—Underwear airman of 29c at| OMAN’S CLLUB MEETING. ‘Woman’s club will meet tomor- lernoon at 3:30 o’clock at the church chapel. Mrs. Martin coe will give a paper on ‘“Norse Blogv,” and Mrs. Gearge W. (will read one on “Sagas and re.” Events Tonight clase photo drama, Fox's the- i 18 eville and moving g *s theater, pictures, blabessett Trive, I n Judd’s hall. O Rt M, [Raecker lodge, I. O. O. n Turpner hall. F., V. Harvey lodge, A. O. U. W, it 187 Arch street. lworth club .meets in Sover- block. han Baptist church annual i IO TRUCK ON RAMPPAGE. Hising of the steering gear a light automobile delivery bt the Landers, Frary x Clark hy to run amuck at Main and ain streets early this morning landed with -considerable nst one of the “white way ds near the First National ullding. No one was injured. fitomobile was damaged so that | [ito be hauled away by a garage The “white way” stundard was at battercd and w!ll have to fred. 3 2 W e PN SUPPORT GHARGED. ik Groman of 513 Fast street sted'in Hartford this morn- the'local authorities charged support. He will be brought bday for arraignment before James T. Meskill in police omorrow. The arrest took place Colt’'s Firearms plant, where fused is employed as o buffer. ELL-ANS kolutely Removes ligestion. One package esit. 25cat all druggists. | BayeriTa Aspi ABLETS have bl?ts rin been sold as Aspirin that did not contain the genuine. There is but one Genuine Aspirin. It is unadulterated. Accept only tablets that have “The Bayer Cross” on every pacl:age_ and on every tablet. ““The Bayer Cross: Your Guarcntee of Purity™ The trade-mark * U.S.Pat.O spirin™ (Reg. guarantee cidester of salicylicacidin these tablet sof the reliable Bayer manufacture. 4 MUSEUM VISITORS NUMBERED 94,330, Intense Interest Shown Since In- stitution Opened Last May of Natural New Britain History Insti- The Museum “and Art at ‘the ute which opened to the public on may 81 last, has had a total of} 54,335 visitors up to December 30, a { fact which attests to the popularity of the institution. In the few months that the museum has been open it has not only had a remarkable attendance but it has been the recipient of num erous splendid gifts. Two magnificent paintings were added to the collection in the Talcott Art Room, one entitled, “Clearing Off” painted off the coast of Denmark, near Skaagen by Emil Carlsen, and the other a German Ssubject, “On the Rhine” by Colin Campbell Cooper. The people of New Britain can' take i pride in the work of'art it possesses at the Institute museum, as the paint- ings are by artists whose works are to be found in some of the more prominent are museums. To fully ap- preciate this fact it is necessar to know something about the artists. The ! painting spoken of by Cooper is one of a series of Eelgian, French and German subjects, doné by the artist some time ago. Some may ask is Cooper a well-known artist ? Colin Campbell:Cooper, A. N. A., of New York, was born in Philadelphia, Pa. Studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadel- bhia, and the Julian and Delacluse Acadamies in Paris. Bronze medal, Atlanta Exposition, 1895; W. T. Evans_Prize, American Water Color Society,-1908; Jennie Sesnan Gold Medal, Pennsylvania Academy .of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia, 1904; honor- able mention Washington Water Color Club, 1904; gold medal, Philadelphia Art club, 1905; commemorative medal ! as member of the Jury of Selection, United States section, Department of | Art, and of the International Jury of Awards. Universal Exposition, St. ! Louis, 1904. Member of American Water Color society and the New York Water Color club, New York; and the Phtledelphia Water Color club. Fellow of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and the Rochester, N. Y., Art Museum. Mem- ber of the Art club of Philadelphia. Associate of the National Academy, New York. club of Philadelphia, Cincinnati Museum, St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts, Rochester Art Muspum, Art Club of Boston, etc. A stranger visting the awhile ago made the remark; ‘the paintings you have here are on a par with those shown in the best art museums in the country.” Such remarks are good to hear, Al- though the museum has not as large a showing of paintings as many cities can boast of, it has a wonderfully fine display and what it possesses is of the best. The more one visits the Aalcott Art Room the more pro- nounced will be the conviction that New Britain has a really representa- tive art collection. Numerous gifts have been received Calendars We Are Offering ALL Our Cale ndars at Less Than Cost Stationery Department DICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STRERY Represented in the Art ! museum ! which have grealy increased the museum displays in all departments. Boys and girls as well as adults have donated many interesting things. Among those who have given, and the objects donated, are the following: . Ida J. Fenn—Minerals, sea fan. Orrin E. Smith—Meteroite found at Andover, specimens of birds. Henry B. Crowell and Mary Birdsey Lee Crowell—Spinning wheel, hetchel, carder, reel, flap, old periodicals. Willlam Smith—Collection Indian arrowheads found in Southington, U. S. cents dating back in the early eighteen hundreds, raccoon. Frederick 8. Chamberlain—Con~ nécticut cent of 1788. Martha Miller—Old Amcrican coins. William Upson—Indian arrowheads. Nelson A. Yates—Indian arrow- heads.* R. T. Chapman—Collection of birds’ eggs. Benjamin H. Smith—Box turtles, painted turtles, copperhead snakes, i black snakes, milk snakes, hog-nosed adders, salamanders, woodchuck, rib- bon snakes, green snakes, frogs, etc. Dwight J. Smith, Jr.—Black snakes, English and | sects, etc. John White—insects. Russell Elliott—Swift lizard. | Liewellyvn P. Forker—Copperhead | snake, flat head adders, tree toads, ete. | Dorothy Heslitt—Young turtle. Harry L. Hurd—Mineral, lizards, water snake. Augustus A. Bennett—Young musk- j rats, woodchuck, hog-nosed adder, black snakes, milk snake, box turtle eggs, minerals, etc. Margaret Schnell—Luna moth. Ellen Murnane—Pitcher plant. James Shepard—Over 100 photo views of Mexico, “A System of Min- eralogy,” by Dana. Marjorie Crowell—Moths, flies, insects. Claude Leroux—Horned toad. Stuart Elcock—Cotton bolls. Wilfred Walcott—Painted turtle. Helen Beach—Star-nosed mole, in- sects. James Beach—Minerals, insects. Wilmer Barnes—Painted turtle. Florence Miller—Luna moth. Willard Clary—Sea-horse. Walter Carlson—Nest and eggs of fiy-catcher, Sweden. Howard Palmer—Hawk-moth cat- erpillars. Agnes Biehler—Locusts, mineral. Robert S. Hattinge—Minerals. Francis Belkin—Moths. Kenneth Johnson—Moths, ; flies. Agda Johnson—ITand-made nalls used over 100 years ago, old-fashioned candlestick, silver mole. Gustaf Ahlquist—Moths, : flies. Alford Wilson—Moths. Nelson Payne—Young i turtle. 5 MacAllister Schultz—Moths, insects. Harold Day—Moth. Edgar Swanson—Swift lizard. Stanley Oldershaw—Beetles. Raymond Sergent—Insects. Ira E. Hicks, Jr.—Minerals, gator, Henry Russell—Alligator. Raymond Smith-—Green snake. Margaret E. Ames—DMineral. Thornton Smith—Butterflies. T.eslie Lee—ygVater snake. Herman Kent—Mexican bank notes. snapping swift butter- butter- butter- snapping alli- Instead of Worrying about the high cost of living, just buy a pack- age of Grape-Nuts —still sold at the same fair price. Enjoy a morning dish of ‘this delicious food, and smile over the fact._ that you've had a good breakfast and Saved Money Isn’t that a fair start for any day? copperhead snakes, spotted turtles, in{~| Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh paint and wall paper. We Are Ready to Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the early spring A large supply of Varnishes, Floor etc. Stain, Brushes, THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3 and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and S?gn\Makers J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. Tuesday’s Baking Specials will include our Cof- fee Cakes, Wreaths, French and English Bath Buns. Cream Puffs, Eclairs, Chantilles and Cream Rolls fresh every day. Purity, wholesomeness, and economy combine to make our Bread the proper STAFF of LIFE. Cream of Wheat and N. E. Bread in 5¢ and 8c loaves. Give it a trial and convince yourself of these qualities. Genuine GLUTEN BREAD 15c a loaf, also the Real BUMPERNICKLE 10c a loaf. If there is anything in the DELICATESSEN line you want, ask us. Our line of these geods is a big one. Our own HOME MADE SALADS are the finest ever. Fresh every day. Roast Meats, Cold Meat Spe- cials, Sausage, Frankfurts, Bolognas, Bacon, Jellied Tongue, and Jellied Corned Beef. BAKED BEANS, BAKED SPAGHETTI, COT- TAGE CHEESE. PICKLES and OLIVES. “CANDY !” a word brings 'memories of the goodies of life That is the kind of candy our ecandy maker produces for our counter. habit, it is a good one, Get the Candy MILK CHOCOLATES, SUNSHINE CHOCO- LATES, and all kinds of specialties. SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM, There’s a Reason. R Store closes at six thirty every evening except Saturday & Monday, oppen on these evenings until HALLINAN'S CASH STORE 142 MAIN STREET Allen brothers, Southington— ‘Woodchuck, reptiles, insects, etc. Lieutenant James F. Hattings—Cac- tus plant, Mitchell Belkin—Insects. Harold Higgins—Butterflies. Landers, Frary and Clark—South American cock-roach, spider. Captain H. F. Ladbury and mem- bers of Co. I, C. N. G.—Cactus plants, horned toads, centipedes, tarantulas, lizards, minerals, rattle-snake skin, lock from U, S. army rifle made at Harpers Ferry Arsenal in 1832, sil- ver mounted hand forged Mexican spurs;: bow, quiver and arrows used by Yaqui Indians; rawhide lariat, braided horse hair rope, collection Mexican bank notes. Martha Clark—Wood turtle. Marshall Richards—Insects. Edna M. Berk—Silk cocoons, dian arrowhead chips. Mrs. C. ¥, Erickson—New England Primer published Hartford the latter part of 1700—full ing. Norman B. Hurd—Cast from Pest Rock? Johnstone Vance—Porcupine from Malne. Frederick G. Platt—War club from South Sea Islands. Raymond R. Willoughby—Herbari- um—wild flowers and plants, Mrs. L. M. shouldered hawk. taken In- | date miss- | jult is T am free from those troubles ral History and Art of the New Brit- ain Institute is open daily, except Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 o’clock and also on Saturday morn- ings. CHURCH NEWS South Congregational Chusch. The annual meeting of the South Congregational society of New Brit- ain will be held in the parish chapei of the church this evening at 8 o’clock for the election of officers for the ensuing year and to do any other bus- WEAK FROM GRIPPE Missionary Tells Restored Her Strength. a Home Missionary, was weak and run-down after a hard spell of LaGrippe, I had headaches, indi- gestion and pains in my chest, and was tired all the time. A friend asked me to try Vinol and the re. Home How She am ,and I feel well and strong and able Staples—>Mounted red- | Lars M. Fromen—Insects, minerals, | Helen hawk. Francig McClean—Insects. Robert and Richard Bebee—Insects. Frieda Glaeser—Insec Irene Anderson—Caterpillars. Isabella P. McNulty—Insects, shells. George W. Comstock—Wild ducks, collection of Connecticut birds’ Many persons who visited the Mu- seum at its opening have watched its growth with delight. It takes small gifts and big gifts, something from here and something from there, to make collections morc complete, and as time goes on and more things are added, the Museum will prove much greater service to scholar; those interested in ancient histo and science. The purpose of the Mu- seum is to spread learning., and no- body, young or old, can visit it with- out becoming better informed upon some subject. The Museum of Natu- North—Mounted sparrow- eggs. i { i to go to work again.” , Towanda, Pa ason Vinol was so success- ful in building up Mrs. Johnson health is because it 1s.a constitutional remedy which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron aad manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, all combined in a deliclous native tonic Mrs. Hattie h every person in New Brit- ain who uffering from a weakened, run-down devitalized condition, would try Vinel on our guarantee to return their money if it fails to benefit them. The Clark & Brainerd Co,, B ; Liggett Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores; John MeceBriarty; George M. Ladd; W, 1. Russell, ew Britain, Also at the leading drug store in all Connecticut towns, REMOVTS SKIN AFFECTIONS Ono package proves it. Sold and guarantoed by above Vinol druggist. | from the same church. | the Plainv Drug- | | purchase of | its figures the contract will be award- OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT 9 A, M. ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE BRINGS OUR ENTIRE ASSORTMENTS OF HIGH GRADE MIL- LINERY, COA AT EXTRAORDINARY WAISTS—Choice lot of Walst: de Chine, Pussy Willow Silk, also up to $6.98. CLEARANCE SALE SUITS—Handsome Suits of Serges, in black and Navy blue, the latest styles. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE .. . COATS—Wonderful bargain in Women's and Misses’ Coats, $27.50. made of Velour Cloth, in Green, large Fur Collar and Cuffs. SALE PRICE ... Regular price $35.00. , SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS, GLOVES AND FURS PRICE REDUCTIONS. s, made of Volle, Lingerie, Crepe Georgette Crepe. Regular prices PRICE ... cane .. $1.95, Gaberdines and Poplins Regular prices up to 5 and Burgundy CLEARANCE $19.75 Brown, Navy GLOVES—One clasp Washable Capeskin Gloves in Ivory and Tan, also white doeskin and natural Chamois Gloves. Odd sizes. Reg- ular price $1.25 and $1.50. COLEARANCE SALE PRICE MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES Are Now Present in our Men's Haberdashery — AND —— Clothing Departments Of which YOU will do well to avail yourself. SEMI- ANNUAL SALE OF SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, SUITS, OVERCOATS. Horstulls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Connectis '3-99 ASYLUM ST n¢ with 140 TRUMBULL ST HA RFTORD iness proper to come before the meet- ing. The Maternal association meets in the parlors Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A full attendance is urged Rev. Mr. Thompson, will address the assoclation for the first time, on a maiter related to his special work— “Parental Contributions to Religious Instruction.” Discussion will follow. Wednesday evening the Sunday club holds its mid-winter social at 6:30 o'clock. : At 7:46 p. m. Wednesday there will be a Sunday school teachers meeting. Preparatory service will be held Thursday at 7:45 o'clock. Ail women interested in doing war relief work, are cordially Invited to attend a meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. W. I'. Brooks, 48 High street, on Thursday afternoon st 2:30 o’clock. An illustrated taik upon the work of the National Surgical Dress- Ings committee will be given by a worker from the New England head- | quarters of the committee, and there will be an opportunity to form a lo- cal branch. On Fridav afternoon at 4 o’clock ' there will be a mecting of the Wide World club. Trinity Methodist Church. The Queen Esther Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Marsh this even- ing at 8 o’'clock. On Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock there will be a class meeting. The regular monthly Brotherhood meeting will be on Wednesday even- ing of this week at 8 p. m. Mid-week service will Thursday at 7:46 p. m. | The Women’s Parish Visiting com- mittee will meet Friday afternoon at 3 be held Eight new members joined the church at the communion services vesterday morning and there were also three baptisms. Miss Frances T. Upson of No. 157 Lake street joined hy letter from the Wesley Methodist church of Spring- field, and Miss Bertha I.. Campbell of No. 1 Emmons place joined by letter Mrs. Mary E. Preston of No. 95 Elm street from le Congregational church, T.ouis W. Breummer of Maple street from the South Congregational church, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Stoner of No. 9 Meadow street by confes- sion of faith, and Mrs. Mary Sage and daughter, Miss Arline Sage of the First church, Meriden, by letter com- prise the list of new members. Flovd . Stoner, and Floyd E. Stoner, both of No. 9 Meadow street and Harry J. Bradbury of No. 18 Wallace street were baptised. There will he a meeting this week the committee in charge of the an organ. As soon as Organ company submits © of the Skinner ed and then the committee will start and raise the money by subscription. Wi The first Congregational Church, annual meeting of the ' evening.. church school will be held this even- ing at 6:30 o'clock. At 8 this evening the annual meet- ing of the First Ecclesiastical society will be held in the church chapel. Reports will be read and officers elected for the coming year. The annual business meeting of the Philathea class will also be held this evening at 8:30 o'clock. | The weekly meeting of the Thurs- | day club for boys will he held on Tuesday at 4:15 p. m. hereafter. On Tuesday at 7 p. m. the young people of the church will meet at the Burritt Mission. ‘The second term of the New Britain Training School for Religious Teach- ers will open tomorrow evening at 8§ o'clock. Milton 8. DMiddlefield, ‘a noted Sunday schaol worker, will ad- dress the meeting, which is apen to all. The Homge Misstonary Department will meet' Wednesday at 2:30 o’clock On Wednesday afternoon &t 4 o'clock the Junior Service Leaguc will meet in the dining room. Wednesday afternoon at 4 co'clack the annual meceting of the Women's society of the church will be held, The Girl Scouts will meet Wednea- day at 5 p. m, in charge of Miss Fox. Troop 4 of the Boy Scouts will meet Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. Thursday afterncon at :2:30 o’clock the Rible class for Armecnian women 1 will meet. Thursday at 6:30 p. m. there will bo a church supper followed by the an- rual meeting of the churel:, Saturday at 7:30 p. m. the will vehearse. cholr First Baptist Church. There will be a meeting of the Free- stone club this evening at 7:45 o’clock, Dr. Cross will deliver the first of four lectures on the Bible Wednesday These arc preliminary to a class for the study of the Bible from the point of view of modern scholar- ship. The subjects of the lectures are as follows: January 10 ‘Publishing the Bible 2,100 Years Ago’: January 17, “The Strange Histories of the Oldest Bible in Existence”; January 24, “The Choosing of the 66 Books for the Rible”: January 81, “The Wirst Engiish Bible and Its Descendants The lectures will be given In the chapel at 8 p. m. Church night service will be held on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. On Triday the Women's Mission Clrcle will meet in the chapel af 3:30 p. m, Swedish Lutheran Church. Payment of dues and other business will be conducted at the monthly meeting of the Swedish Lutheran church this evening. Thursday eve- ning there will be a meeting of the Luther league and officers' for the coming year will be elected. Rev. Carl Larson spoke yesterdny at the . morning services at the church,. Ho is a graduate of the local Hizh school and of Upsula college whei= he now | Mo1ds a professorship.