New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1917, Page 2

es have written their rgcoi'd over Tried and truly .a period of sixty-two, years. tested, you will readily agree. ) es have ruled all these years as ~‘the - housem e’s’ fnend—roundmg out a full \ llfetlme of simple, sturdy service. . Mer_R_g_nE today—just as for all the sud:y odd years gone by——set a standard that leaves no doubt of leadershlp A The Range Supreme SEGAL& BIRMBAUM HOTHOUSE CUCUMBERS SPANISH ONIONS KILN DRIED SWEETS PEPPERS ENDIVE CELERY LETTUCE: ‘Mhbin _Street ‘Auto pom'r.ry - Marsay Brand flavoring Extracts housewife who places reliance on a firm conviction Ithat her recipes will be delicately and most appetizing- avored by Marsay Brand Extracts will be greatly tified by the fine results she obtains. “VANILLA ......Z.c........2 oz bot. 25¢ LEMON . .2 oz. bot. 20c . ORANGE ..... ..«2 0z bot. 20¢c i Rev, 1, S Wllt'gflo-Spfik o Tndie's War Mystery ‘When Rev. Howard A.. Walter ad- dresses the Commonwealth club in the Y. M. C. A. banquet hall next Tuesday evening, March 20, he might easily give the address in the Hindu tongue known as the Urdu, the language of the highest casts of Hin- dus living in the repion known as Lahore in India. But ‘while this would b4 & great novelty ta the members of the club, it weuld serve to convey to.them the most interesting message which he has td. give con- cerning the Eastern view-point of the war, which is his subject. “The exciting discovery of. the Hindu piot in the United States during:the past week focuses more attention on the Hindu view of the present Hu- ropean struggie and adds & point to- what Mr, Walter has to say. It has seemed to the members of the ctlub ar if the Eastern view in this struggle had been greatly neglected and the fecture committee feels that it has béen extremely fortunate in .secur- ing Mr. Waiter's services for explain- ing this phase. For a New Britain audience, there is no one else who could do this so well as a New Brit- ain man, especially on$ with Mr. Wal- ter’s ' experience. The mobilisation of the I-nndu troops, the arrangements for moving the Indis regiments into the yar zone, the influence of the war on the re- ligious institutions of India, the rea- sons why the Indian Mohammedans hove remained loyal to the Allies in spite of the pressure brought to bear upon them, all present ‘a mclnlung array of material. Rev. Mr. Walter is a New Britain | boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8..Wal- ter of Lexington street. He was =& graduste from.the local High school #and was a meiber of the Princeton class of'1905. He has an alphabetical assortment of degrees such as B. A., M. A. and D. D. which he uses only or rare occasions. To New Britain reople, 'he is best known as Howard | Arnold Waiter, & brilliant student and 432 Main Street, | 9 New Britam. City jtems_ A. O. H, ball Turner Hall this eve- ning.—advt. ’ ‘W. H. Corbin and George - H. Smedley have returned from a several weeks' trip to Florida. Goodness of Aunt Delia’s Bread—- advt. Four young women, all former res- idents of Turkey; will speak at the Center church tomorrow afternoon ‘at 3 o'clock, telling of conditions they exist in the Ottoman Emmre The public is invited to attend. Property on Hawkins street has been transferred by Elizabeth: Voight to Henry G. Voight. Carl Strom has purchased. property on Ellis Villa of Charles E. Collins, Isabella Circle, Daughters of \Isa- bella, will meet tonight in Judd's hall. The meeting will be followed by a St. Patrick’s entertdinment and social. The Kenilworth club will give a sz Patrick’s dance in Booth’s hall to- morrow. evening. The Ladies’ Talmud Torah society held its annual Purim ball in ‘Turner hall last evening. Daneing followed an interesting entertainment. ‘program. Engine Cp. No. 2 was called to the store of the® Hargrgaves Decorating company on Arch, street late Yesterddy afternoon when smoke from an oil heater caused neighbors to fear that there was a serious fire. The rush of smoke from hastily opened windows caused the scare. During February the fire losses inh the city amounted to $27,722, accord- ing to Chiet Robert M. Dame. The amount is larger than customary be- cause of the incendiary fires, which totalled & loss of about $22,000. A dog owned by Mrs. Caroline Mun- son of Blake road, suspected of being a victim of rabies, was shot. by the police yesterday. The authorities were informed that the animal had been bitten several days ago by a suspiciously acting dog that had been about that neighborhood. Former Safety Board Commissioner and Mrs. BEdward ‘B. Alling are planning to leave New Britain this month on a trip to Florida and other anuthenhpo(nts (The tieft of a considerable quantity of lead pipe from the partially con- strueted LeWitt building at Franklin Bquare was reported to the police to- day. Detective A. J. Richardson is investigating, : A telephone message from Smith & Sons, underfakers, of Hartford to police headquarters last night was to the effect that the body of C. H. Hull is being held by them pending the notification of his wife, supposed to be living with a Mrs. Bissell at 20 Locust street. An investigation was aade by the duthorities without la- a fine orator, and the author of many |' poems which have . appeared - from time to time in the Connecticut Mag- azine, The Outlook and various other periodicals. After leaving Princeton Mr. Walter spent one year in Japan ,as profes- sor of English at Waseda university, which was founded by Count Okma. Returning to Hartford for ' further stidy, he was also -assistant pastor of ' the Asylum Hill Congregational church and, although urgeéd to be- come pastor of this large and influen- tjal parish, he decided to remmin loy- al to his earlier plan. ‘Accordingly, sbout four years ago, he went to I dia as a representative of the Intern: tional: Y. M. C. A. committee to spe- cialize In work among the high caste protoundly~ educated Mohammedan leaders. His work lies mainly in the district around Lahore where he came in contract with hundreds of men, high officials, students and teachers. Mr. Walter was in India when the war broke out and should be able to tell his New Britain audience many interesting facts. Perhaps he can explain, why, in spite of the strong influence brought on the Hindu Mo- hammedan leaders, by the head ' of the Mohammedan sect in Turkey, the Hindus, nevertheless, did not enter into the Holy War declared by the [Turks. but remained loyal . to the Allfes. -~ While in India, Mr. Walter’s bfficial title was Mohammedan Literary Sec- retary for India. He had not only full charge of the Mohammedan lit- erary work in India but was also chief editor of a paper called the “Youlg Men of India,” warden of the Hostel, correspondent of the.“Mosléem World™ published in Cairo ,and ‘student secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A. 'Following the qutbreak of the war, the general sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A. was called to the front with the troops and so, LUNCH BSS BISCUIT A little better “The Busy Little Store” EGGS ARE LOWER Strictly New Laid. Fr::u,llm'y lelllm 35¢ doz Russell Bros. 8 MAIN STREET dnm\‘ m- Walter's last year in In- dia, the duties of the -eermry were edded te his other work. About a year ago, Mr. Walter re- turned to this country and of late N:as been doing' special work at Hart- ford seminary and for the last month st Princeton_ university where he is an honorary memibeér of the staff of the Philadélphia Soctety. He expects ‘to veturn to India next June, going by the way of Japan ‘and -China, where he will spend some time in the study of c¢onditions. . It is a very unusual opportunity r. & New Britain audience to listen tu a speaker on tiis particular topic and the fact’that Mr. Walter is a New Britain man as well as &n olo- should assure hifn of .1 audiencs and’ a rousing welcome. ‘This is the only opportunity New. have .of he 1saves for Tndls next June and the Commonwealth club éxtends a cordial invitation. to. the public to hear him. Tickets for the supper may.be se- cured by addressing the presifient, Buell B. Bassett, at. Emmons place and those who have not the time to attend the supper are cordially in-| vited’ t6 present themssives at the Y. -M. C. A. banquet hall at 7:30 ¢’clock {n the evening to listen to Mr. Wal- ter's address. “BROMO Oaly One QUININR.» To the n‘n;m., call for full \&m‘m Pl murn.mamcm. in One Day. $Bc.—advt, “A Gentleman of Lnl'ufl. theater. High class photo drama, Fox's theater. —_— Vaudeville and mnvlnt pictures, Keeney's theater. i -~ Rev. W. A. Harty branch, A. O. H,, annual dance, Turner hall. fiira. Temple, D. 0. K. K., meets in ‘Vega hall. Court Charter Oak, F. of A., meets in Electric hall. Turner soclety meets in Turner hall. Lexington lodge, I: O. O. F.; meets in Jr.. 0. U. A. M. hall. Landers camp, M. W. A., meets at 34 Church street. Emmett club meets at 321 Main Sir Francis Dpake lodge, S. of St. G, meets in Vega hall. Journeymen Barbers' union meets at 34 Church street. ‘Washington camp, P. O. of A. meets in G. A. R. hall. New Britain aerle, F. O E., meets in Eagles hall. X 3 N Strictly fresh Conmecticut eggs, 35c dozen. Russell Bros.—advt. POLICE TWIN FARMERS. Many Will Cultivate Own Vegetables This Spring. Echoes of the high cost of living and determination to beat the food moguls at their own game is mani: fested among police department mem- Vers these days, from those with titles down to the humblest super- numerary. Their solution of the problem is to have gardens and raise vegetables in suffiicient quantity to last through next winter. Already a fumber have leased vacant plots in the outskirts of the city, have in- vested in seeds and freely consulted the mlcnlturl“ltb of the depart- ment. Many of thou planning for gar- Gens are doing so for the first time. Gardens and poultry are becoming the popular topics for discussion among many members of the depart- ment. CHASE ROBES ; Mo’mm OILS SPARK PLUGS JACKS FOOT PUMPS HAND PUMPS RUNNING BOARD MATS CHAUFFEU}I. KITS: _ TAXI KITS / All kinds of Tools for the Motorist. Agent for cm Elkhart Motor Car. 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