New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1917, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1917. ‘Boston Store The next in order is a Grand Cleaning up of all Odd Lots, Short Lengths, etc., resulting from the wonderful selling of the past ten days. The steck will be thorough- ly gone over and everything found in lengths and quan- tities unsuited to our regular business requirements will be offered SATURDAY MORNING AT BARGAIN PRICES PULLAR THE MAGIC FLUID Few drops and corns or calluses loosen and lift off with fingers. No pain! ‘The world owes thanks to the gen- ius in Cincinnati who discovered free- zone, the new ether drug. Tiny bottle of the ma- gic fluld can now be had at any drug store for a few cents. You simply apply a few drops of this freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a harden- ed callous, instantly the soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callous so loose and shriveled that you lift it off with the fingers. Not a bit of pain or §ore- ness js felt when apply- ing freezone or wards. .It doesn’t even irritate skin or flesh. For a few cents one can now get rid of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, as well as painful callouses on bottom of feet. Bveryone who tries freezone becomes an enthusiast because it really doesn’t hurt or pain one particle. freezone has a yellow label. , for yellow label. after- the Look It’s Wonderful How Resinol Stops Itching To those who have endured for years the itching torments of eczema or other such skin-eruptions, the relief that the first use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol ly gives is After all the suffering they have endured and all the use- less treatments they have spent good mone; for, thg;ncannot believi anything so simple, mild and inexpen- sive can stop the itching and burnin, INBTANTLY! And they find it still more wonderful that the improvement is permanent and that Resinol really drives away the eru%ion completely in * s very short time. Perhaps there is a ~pleasant surprise like this in store for you. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Boap are sold by all druggists. - A Good Soap For Baby Skin A good baby soap should contain soothing, healing ‘froperties to pre- vent the rashes and chafings babies are liable. That is Vgh GTODVOOIPPIIOPOO0V 0000000 " How to Help Thousands i ! Most everyone is anxious to help in some way to remove pain and suffering —that {8 why so many homes now heve on hand, ready for instant use, a T bottle of Minard's Liniment. It is sold by druggists everywhere as the one de- pendable liniment for stopping pain of all kinds. For backache, lumbago, rheumatism, soreness, stiffness and for sore hands and feet, Minard’s Liniment quickly and surely gives instant relief. It is absolutely pure, entirely stainless end cannot burn nor blister. It soothes the fevered wounds and bruises and _heals healthfully. Be sure your bottle “4s not empty. You may need it any moment. Nothing can take its place, Genuine | to which | 50 many | physicians recommend llelmm{v Soap. | i | | In anticipation of the tea' dance which will take place Saturday after- noon at the Y. W. C. A. for the ben- efit of the New Britain General hos- pital, preparations-are going steadily and effectively on. The different committees are sparing neither time nor effort to make this year’s event the most successful and enjoyable of all previous entertainments for the hospital benefit. Furthermore the sale of tickets has thus far been ex- ceptionally good and it is expected that a large number of people will be in attendance. Besides the program of general dancing for which Wittstein's orches- tra will play there will be exhibition dancing. The candy booth will also be an attractive feature, as well as an important one. » e on At the entertainment which the Smith school Parents’ and Teachers’ association gave Thursday evening Misg Elsie Osborne, agent of the New Britain Charity organization ad- dressed a much interested audience. The theme of her talk which préved entertaining as well as instructive was “The Parents’ Duty to Their Chil- dren.” M. Irving Jester who is president of the association, presided at the meeting and Judge B. F. Gaffney, chairman of the board of education, gave a short address. A delightful musical program was also carried out | by Mrs. Charles C. Pfersick, Miss Helen Anderson, vocal soloists’ and Herton Hallet, violinist. =5 o What the New Britain City mis- sion is accomplishing in “the streets and lanes of our city” will be told by Miss Caroline E. Bartlett who is superintendent of the mission, aided by her assistants Thursday evening, February 8, is the date set for this address which should prove of inter- est to everyone. It will be given at the Trinity Methodist church at 7:45 o’clock, the public being cordially in- vited to attend. e % The members of the Esther Stanley | Chapter, D. A. R., enjoyed a splen- i did meeting yesterday afternoon when they met at the home of Mrs. J. B. | Talcott on Grove Hill. Mrs. W. P. | Tryon of Cambridge, Mass gave a most interesting and entertaining ad- dress its theme being “What We | Should Do With Our Daughters.” PR The members of the Stanley school Parents’ and Teachdrs’ association met Tuesday evening and listened to an address by Postmaster Willlam F. Delaney, vocal solos by Miss Irene Molander and piano selections by Philip Molander. e s The fourth of a series of entertain- * ments that the Y. M. C. A. members are enjoying, was given Tuesday eve- ning by the Royal Quartet of Boston. A splendid program of ukulele selec- tions and Hawaiian songs was car- ried out. f e 1 Miss Eleanor White and Miss Ra- chel Parker will attend the Yale Junior promenade next week, and also the tea dance at Vernon Hall, the Phi Gamma Delta house, Tuesday afternoon. e Miss Alice Hart gave a delightful luncheon Wednesday night to eight of her friends at her home on Hart | street. v » | Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wilcox of Ber- lin and Mrs. F. W. Benham of Maple street left yesterday for Daytona and Rockledge, Florida. e % Mrs. Phillip Thompson of Portland, Maine, is the guest of Miss Hazel An- drews. s % Bement Hibbard has gone to New York city where he has accepted a po- sition. e Mr. and Mrs. W. i Nassau. H. Hart are in 0. A number of New Britain people attended the piano recital given by ; Joseph Hofmann Tuesday evening in Fo?t Guard hall, Hartford. e Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hancock of Michigan have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Walnut street. e Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Platt have gone to California. o Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Abbe of Cur- tiss street left yesterday for Peters- burs, Florida. e A. W. Stanley, president of the Stanley Rule and Level company, has returned from Florida. P Miss Anna Sands of Meriden is vis- { iting Mrs. Harold Hatch of Harrison street. oo Mrs. Harold Hatch gave a delight- ful card party yesterday afternoon at her home on Harrison street in honor of her guest, Miss Anna Sands of Meriden. Mrs. Harry Hine and Miss Sands won the attractive prizes. Mrs. Richard Lewis of Hartford pre- | sided at the tea table. » e The Northern Parents’ and Teach- ers’ association met last evening and listened to an address by G. W. Klett. The children of Grade IV., under the direction of Miss Mildred Anderson, gave in a very creditable manner, a Swedish folk-dance. A musical pro- gram was also carried out. At an unusually interesting meeting of the Berlin Literary society Monday evening at the home of George Dodd, moving pictures, their history, devel- opment and progress in the studios, ! were discussed. . W. Mildrum gave a splendid paper on the history and development of the moving picture, Charles Warren one on the mechan- ical side of the Industry, Mrs. Francis | Deming one on playwriting. Colonel €. M. Jarvis had secured a section of film and other articles relative to the subject that P. S. McMahon of New Britain lent him and which added much interest to the occasion. In addition to the moving picture discussion a very enjoyabler musical program was carried out by some Meriden people, consisting of a duet by Miss Dorothy Clark and Louis Car- rignan and solos by each. Miss Mary Hall former organist of the Berlin Congregational church, accompanied the singers on the piano. F. S. Wil- cox, in a short speech at the end of the meeting, aptly expressed the ap- preciation that the society left for the work of the musicians, soeox Last evening State Treasurer Fred- erick S. Cihmberlain gave an interest- ing address at the meeting of the Lin- coln street school Parents’ and Teach- ers’ association. A musical program composed of songs by Miss Harriet Garnett, other selections by Paul Stahl and violin selections by garet Muller, was carried out. o Much interest is being manifested in the Flag Day exercises which the New Britain lodge, RO AN planning. The members of the lodge expect to make this an especially en- joyable public event. The local branch of the Surgical Dressings Committee for the making of a varigty of hospital sup- plies takes pleasure in announcing that its workroom will be open for volunteer workers next Monday eve- ning, February 5th, at 169 street. The need is great, and it is hoped that the response to this appeal wiil be prompt and enthusiastic. Mrs. E. H. Cooper kindly offers the use of a room, well-adapted for the H. B. Humason, Mrs. W. F. Main | Cooper and Mrs. | Talcott will be glad to receive the names of those who can give any time to this important humanitarian enterprise Contributions of may be sent to Mrs. 'W. C. Hunger- ford. Connecticut has a number of branches of this organization. Will New Britain lag behind other ecner- getic towns? e money | Mrs. W. P. Crabtree entertained a | number of friends at a card party Tuesday evening at her home on Lin- coln street. F. H. JOHNSTON NAMED New Britain Man Will Be Elected Di- rector oi Chamber of Cun:merce of the United States. Frank H. Johnston of this city, for- mer president of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, has been nom- inated as one of the three New Eng- land directors of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. How- ell Cheney of Manchester, a former di- rector, has been compelled to resign because of business pressure. The cther New England directors are Ed- ward A. Filene of Boston' and James R. MacColl of Providence. Connecticut's delegates to the con- vention in Washington are Howell Cheney, A, H. Andrews of New Brit- ain, P. Davis Oakey, Walter S. Garde, Col. George Pope, Harrison B, Free- man, all of Hartford, and George M. Landers, president of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce. Others are Charles E. Julian and J. B. Farns- worth of New Haven, Charles A. Col- ley of Waterbury, E. P. Jones of Winsted, George Crawford of Bridge- port, H. A. Humphreys of New London and P. P. Wells of Middletown. URBAN ESTATE $2.816. The estate of the late Mrs. Cecilia Urban has been inventoried at $2,846 by the appraisers, Herman Lumpp and George J. Fritz. The three house at 414 East street is appraised at $2,800. Cash in the bank totalled $46. PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS Rub pain away with a small bottle of old, penetrating “‘St. Jacob’s Oil.” trial Stop “dosing” Rneumatism. It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating *‘St. Jacob’s Oil” right on the “tender spot,” and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumauic pain and distress, “St. Jacob’s Oil” is a harmless rheu- matism liniment wnich never disap- points and doesn’t burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, Ilumbago packache and neuralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial hottle of old-time, honest “‘St. Jacob's Oil" { from any drug store, and in a mo- ment, youwll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don’t suffer! Rub rheumatism away. family | Professor Arthur H, Palmer of Yale | addressed the members of | University the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon in the Baptist church parlors. The esting one, being ‘“The Drama of Isben, Bjonrnson and Stringberg and speaker his lecture was greatly en- joyed. He told of the characteristics of each dramatist and explained the i influence of each on the drama. The next meeting of the club which promises to be an espeéially delight- ful one as an excellent program has been arranged. Mrs. John H. Kirk- ham will give a paper on “Scandina- vian Explorers” and Mrs. John E. Martin one on ‘“‘Scandinavian Scien- | tists.” LRy ' On Wednesday evening, February | 28 the Appollo Quartet of Boston, un- der the auspices of the Methodist . Brotherhood, will give an entertain- ment here, at the Methodist church. | The quartet has been in New Britain {a number of times before so that thi j’announcement of their return has brought great pleasure to local people who are looking forward with pleas- { ure to hearing them again. PR Miss Julia Russell of Grove Hill | is iting friends in Staunton, Vir- Mar- | ginia. oo Mrs. L. L. Clark will entertain the members of the Maple Hill Literary society next Wednesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. George Corbin who is president of the New Britain Sun- shine society will address the meeting. 'On this occasion there will also be a food sale. National | BOXING BILL IN NEW JERSEY. Assemblyman Hurley Asks Legisla- ture to Legalize Game. New York, Feb. 3.—A boxing bill much similar to the Frawley law which governs boxing in this state, only calling for bouts limited to six rounds, has been introduced, by As- semblyman J>seph Hurley of Hudson county in the New Jersey assembly and will be sponsored in the senate by Senator Cornelius McGlennon. The bill will receive its first reading in the assembly next Monday. A canvass of both houses would tend to show the majority of the re- subject of his talk was a most inter- i since Professor Palmer is a splendid | will be held on Tuesday, February 6, | | { uniform Saturday ness Busi- Hours: 9a m. to9p m. Mail and Phone Orders ‘Filled Promptly. Tel. Ch. 1096, HARTFORD “A GAIN OF A M ILLION IN 1917.” Stock-Taking Revealed Many Lots - That Must Go at Once Stock-taking in a big store always brings to light many small lots of goods that need to be cleared away at once. We have just been through the experience and Saturday shoppers will find many things to interest them—and benefit them in their shopping. Some are mentioned here—many more cannot be for want of space. ABSOLUTE GLEARANGE OF WOMEN’S SUITS At Two Prices Suits of Style Suits of Perfect Finish The final opportfinit)’. The wisdom of buying now if you are going to have need of an up to suit during the coming months, is apparent. $19 and $29.30 Suits for Young and Old From Our Regular Stock ate Our lines are broken but we show all sizes and a Wi er- | fully choice and extensive collection for this part of the season. Suits and Coats now on second floor. The Big February Furniture Sale Has Its Values For Every Home MAHOGANY END TABLES, were $8.75, now . MAHOGANY MIRRORS, were $10, now . NESTED TABLES, were $18, now ...... 3ASY CHAIRS, were $27.50, now . WING CHAIRS, were $24.00, now . . MAHOGANY DAVENPORT TABLES, were $20, now . HALL OR LIVING ROOM CHAIRS, were $21, now.. . MAHOGANY CONSOL TABLES, were $28, now ... . $7.00 $8.00 $15.50 $22.00 $19.00 $16.50 $17.00 $22.00 MAHOGANY CHAIRS, fancy period designs, were $22, now . publican delegates are in favor of the bill. Under the present laws only amateur bouts are permitted in New Jersey. The new bill, if it is passed, legalizes professional contests. k TO SEEK JURY TRIAL. In defending action brought against their client by Anderson Brothers Co. clothiers, to recover for :a 3 overcoat, Attorneys Roche & Glover, counsei for Police- man George Bllinger plans to ask for a jury trial. Pupers are returneble before Judge James T. N i v court February 16. It the comparatively few jury trials local in the local tribunal. Facts for Farmers.” 310 Pearl St. 'ANIMAL FERTILIZERS nd New England Animal Fertilizers are made of BONE, BLOOD and MEAT —natural plant foods and the nearest approach to farmyard manure. ! the soil what it needs and keep it rich and productive. They grow large and profitable crops. Increase the value of gzour land at low cost by using New England Animal Fertilizers. A brand for every crop. See our dealer and write us for booklet, “Forceful They return to NEW ENGLAND FERTILIZER CO., Boston, Mass. Branoh of Consolidated Rondering On. For Sale by T. B. ATWATER, Plantsviie ND (Established 1826) Robbins Bros., Inc. Hartford, Coun. FEBRUARY FURNITURE ALE 10 Per Cent. to 50 Per Cent. ' Discount Leonard and fiérrmann Co Keeping the New Store Ne Have you been one of the many that are attending this value-giving event, if not, ask your friend o neighbor that has, and ask her what she thought of if] It 1vlvilllfsurely pay you to attend. Many good bargaing still left. ; Remember This Sale Closes Saturday Night 165 Main Street, 227 Main Strebf| New Britain Middletown Two Stores pras— = ,_d‘ iy ;N“ ~ay Combines REAL nourishment with a taste that suits: making it altogether the ideal drink these days. Know its deliciousness PERSONALLY., a Brewed by The Hubert Fischer Brewery at Hartford 16 1 ON TAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOTEL BELOIN, KEEVERS & CO., HEH N SCHMARR, W. J. M cCARTHY, WHITE & CO.