New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1917, Page 2

T Sy U — e Cdyltems . B, Drum Corpl duloc, 'r A. B numw night. Lynch's .orch. Daisy Kolodney is visiting with ds in Thompsonvillé. The engagement of Miss Emma ith Wunsch of Curtiss street and ‘W. Lucas of New Haven has been unced. . and Mrs, Fred Troupy have re- d from their wedding ‘trip. chancellors ‘night will ‘be d at the meetlnl of St. ke, K, oty P. ; this evening.’ uf bh t hit flt\d fign new ° white ob- Elmo Organiser C, E. Hotchkl- and fal Organiser Rascoe Iall of achinists’ union will address a of the local organisation at street Saturday night. dance for the benefit n soldiers now in Ill b in Booth'’s’ hall K‘vmulh Bhop. 40 Pratt St.,, ord, have put on sale a table of te crepe blouses at $5, together h some sport novelties.—advt. R M. Cohen of Ansonia, who § awarded the contract for caring -municipal slaughter house wole 'right to Bid on all hides h . mlj'u. and who .was subse- lly boycotted by < the Hebrew B because they wanted the con- 0 g0 to the Later Hide and Tal- npany of Hartford, las “fallen P in his attempt to carry out the . his contract and the health has voted to abrogate its ‘'with hm-. ntendent of Health T. E. ‘explained last " night at the board meeting,- ‘that Cohen on his con- The terms called for a _surety ‘but as yet Cohen'las not 'fur- charge of spend- ) "’?’ tef house he dition of iter houss suffered &s ft Wwas itor. ona’s barber uhon, to nct as tem- Janitor -t';.vw at \a of $15 per 5, en the health hol.rd r.orn.nlled George H. Bodlev - was ‘élected nan, being nominated by = Dr. 'T. Bray and seconded by Com- r M. H. Camp. Swanson rs, collectors of c¢ity garbage, § prepared to give the city excel- service, the board reported. Their calls for three collections a u each house betwéen May 1 mbaer 1.« Atiliatels anttother y plpces the collectors must l-llv msking M reports to the board eeks intimated that action may Jught agejnst the estate of the ben’ W.- Hadley Because of unpspitary conditions - iIn s livery stables in the rear of Park hotel. | The - property is ed by the Hadley sstate and two to better., conditions have d to accomplish resuilts- journeyman’s plumber’s license been granted to Adolph Kosle- Bills for the month amounting 865.50 were approved by the The Health board will recom- to the board of public works it steps be taken to abate the col- | of stagnant water on Oxford ‘ Prepafev A New Victor Record . “The Star Spangled Banner” - By the New Alneriun Citizen JOHN McCORMACK The first record sung by John Mc- Cormack upon assuming. ' American Cttizenship is “Our National An- them” and it reflects credit in the song as well as thebrilliant Tenor, step in and listen to Citizen McCor- mack’s first record We are showing now in our Vic- ‘trola Dept., every model of Victrola in different finishes, prices ranging from $15.00 to $300.00 at very mod- erate terms, step in and talk'it over. g HENRY MORANS, Jeweler 321 Main St, New Britain, Conn. SUCGESS IS REWARD OF TEACHER’S CLUB !xm Bltemimam iven i Teachers ehub were ju-muhly proud of, Mefl“"‘ last. evening. at the auditorium where an en- tormm was produced for the benefit of the clubroom fund. Pro- fessional thespians assert that the audience plays an important role in the success of those on the other side of the footlights. Enthusiastic re- sponse .to the efforts of the entertain- ers, is the prime necessity. The ap- pmfllflon of/ last night's High school audience, the bond of friendship and pleasurd that. wove an intangible thread between the stage and the other parts of ‘the hall, was one to inspire to best efforts those whose task it was to speed the clock during two hours and a half of sterling en- tertainment. And that the young women succeeded was testified to by the warm applause with which each number was greeted. It would be difficult to~"select any certain number on the program as having more merit than another but premier honors must go to the one act comedy “The Kleptonfaniac” with s cast of seven. ‘The plot'is woven around the loss By a young society woman of her purse, containing $100 and a number of rings, including her engagement ring The efforts of her friends to locate the missing treasure provided laughter galore. The young ‘woman is certain that her pocket was picked while she was attending a Te- cital and suspicion falls on a woman who sat in an adjoining seat and who picked up her coat When it. fell-to the floor. She . furnishes the police for Your ARDEN PESTS . We bave in stock ‘gl well known SEC! .des. < “Pyrox, Arsenate of Lead, Fish Oil Soap, Sulphate of Nicotine, Insect Powder, ICKINS o N with a detailed description of the suspect and emphasizes the fact that the wore a ‘“seven gore” skirt, ot course any policeman wauld know Just what this was and shayld be ex- pected to rush right .out and bring in the shivering culprit. To the horror of all concerned, it is learned that the woman who is suspected of the theft is a distinguished matron, wealthy, of exceilent - social standing—and ex- for lunch. Effarts to call oft e dogs of the law and to prevent, otherwise, the arrest of the woman with the ‘“‘seven’ gore” skirt afford miore laughter. To cap the climax, the ,mh(oundlnflumoltho Each membor of the cast handied lines well and there was scarcely & break in the production of the comedy. The setting was above the ordinary and the action of the piece was smooth. The club is to be con- gratulated on the ability of its members. The cast of characters was as follows: Mrs. John Burton—Peggy Grace H. Burns Mrs. Valerie Chase Armsby, a young widow Grace Flannery Mrs. Charles Dover—Mabel—a bride Estelle M. Waddell Mr! Preston Ashley—Bertha . Marion White . Mary A. Cox journalist .. Florence Hickey maid e Mnrion Hoar Second honors on the program were divided between esthetic = and falk dancing on the one part and “Poor Butterfly” and ‘“Castles in the Air,” by a sextet, one the other part. “The dancing numbers were executed by Helen Sheehan, Irene Byrne, Pearl Dougan and Olive Ware, in numbers for four people, and Cornelia Hagoun and M. Alma Crowe, in numbers for two. The dancing was really a reve- lation to many New Britain folk, who were nat aware that they had such agile and graceful nymphs in their midst. Thé sextet was composed of Mary , Donahue, Mildred Anderson, Kaf erlno Murphy, Estelle M. Wad- dell, Astrid Anderson and Frances Brady. The solo part was taken by Mrs, Howard Horton, who was pressed into service at the last moment when it was learned that Miss Marion Egan, who was originally cast far the role, was suffering from tonsilitis, Miss Adele D. Murray ve an in- terpretative'declamation of “The Song of the_ Shirt” by Thomas Hood, ac- eomplnlea on the piano by Miss Lolid M. Littlehales. For an encors cited “Your Flag and My Flag,” ad- dressing the Stars and Stripes which were suspended from the balcony railing. Another interesting musical number, was given by Miss Littiehales, pianist, her program consisting of meditatton from “Thais” by Massenet and im-" promptu by Chopin. Miss Elsie Knapp proved her cleverness as ‘s reader by telling of the fun she had in an orphan asylumi. An encore was demanded and givén. - Leroy N. War- ner entertained .- with :vacal selections, accompanied on'the piano by Mrs. Warner ,and Willlam Hagen gaye a half hour demonstration of legerde- main. After . the entertainment ‘dancing wag en’oyed in- the gym- nasium Miss Freeda Dixon Miss Evelyn Evan: 'BELL-ANS Absolut;ly (I,tl:mo,ves w&& all druggiste Now ls Jusl the 'l’ime lo 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 : ‘onall necessary exterior painting for the early spring A llrge supply of Varnishes, .Floor -Stain, rushes, THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3 and 5 FRANKLIN - SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers CAKES, WREATHS, STULLERS, BATH BUNS, and BOSTON BROWN BREAD, CREAM of WHEAT and N. E E. BREAD, none better, now made in the large loaf at 15¢ is the most economical way to buy. 10c size also. All kinds of PIES—soft pies 28¢c each, top pies 23c each. The Genuine Gluten Bread for people requiring diet. DELICATESSEN. BOSTON BAKED BEANS hot from the oven turday morning, 12c a 1b. . Cooked Meats-and Cold Meat Specialties of all kinds on hand at all timés. The best FRANKFORTS, 25¢ a 1b., with Home Made Potato Salad, 20c a lb., makes a fine Saturday night combination, + .Our SALADS include Potato, Tuna Fish, Macar- oni, V. ONNAISE DRESSING. table and Fruit, All mademth our own MAY- Fancy Canned Fish and Vegetables. CANDY We will have a fresh supply of our SATURDAY special CANDY, at 29c a Box. This is our regular 50c a'lb. grade of Chocolatu Come in and see our line of SPECIALS for the Week-end at the Candy Counter. We can suit all Candy Lovers. - Caramnels, Cream Pn&les, Nui Kimes, !"reall Co- coanut Kisses and Haystacks, also a fresh mpply of Gum Drops. Eat more Candy, ere’s a reason. Our Store is closed all day Sundays. WE HAVE GIVEN UP MAKING ICE CREAM FOR THIS SEASON. HALLINAN’S CASH STORE| 142 MAIN STREET J. M. HALLINAN, INC 142 Main Street BAKERY. Saturday we will have our full line of COFFEE Events Tonight Moving pictures, Lyceum theater. High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. Phenix lodn, I O. O, F., meets in Jr. 0. U, A. M. hall. St. Elmo lodge, K. of P, meets at 242 Main street Catholic Women'’s Benevolent Le- glon, St. Mary’s school hall. Alexandre. lodge, I. D. of . sr. G., meets in Turner hall. Andre .lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Vega hall. Erwin Castle, K. G. E., meets in Eagles hall, cu-wum Union mebu at 34 +Church ntrut. ' Vesta Hive, L. O. T. M., meets at 277 Main street. " Lady Auxiliary, Order of Owls, meetsin Electric hall. ] " Valient Tent, K O. T. M., meets at 321 Main street, MARRIED IN NEW YORK. Announcement. is made.of the wed- ding: of Edward J. Cronin of Hartford { avenue and Miss Edith Wenzel of 111 | Cleveland street, which took place In New York city last week. The couple spent their honeymoon in New York, 'Long Island and Jersey Cty. ‘They will make their home in this city. momfmcrfififi%me » Katherine M. H. Blackford to Speak on Character Ansylsis at Y. M. C. A, May 22 and 29 and June 1. Educational Secretary A. ©. Wash- burn of the Y. M. C. A. announces that arrangements have been made with Dr. Katherine M .H. Blackford to deliver a series of three lectures at the Y. M. C. A. on “Character An- alysis,”” Tuesday evenings, May 22 and 29 and Friday evening, June 1. Dr. Blackford began years ago to study everything she could find out about human beings. Back and forth she went, all over America, watchiny and studying all kinds of people in al] kinds of places, charting in detail the characteristics of 15,000 persons. Later she compared this data with the information she gained by an_ extend- ed examination of more than fifty dif- ferent nationalities in a tour around the world. This vast fund of inforthation was then classified by her, and now for a number of years she has been using this knowledge and the skill she has attained in helping thousands of young men and women decide what line of work they should choose and follow out as'their life work. So ‘successful has she become in se- lecting men and women for all kinds of positidns, that some of the large corporatons of the country have en- guged her services for weeks at a time to ‘help them solve their employ- ment problems. Dr. Blackford has written a number of books; perhaps the most popular one.is “The Job, The Man, and The Boss.” She has lectured in Y. M. C. A.’s before boards of trade, trade con- ventions, economfc and scientific so- cleties, executive and university clubs. The subjects of her lectures are: First, “Why You Are What You Are"; second, “How.to Size Up Men,” an@ third, “Business and Social Uses of Character: Analysis.” will sum up the principles which she has taught by analyzing, from the platform, several men chosen 'from the audience. The lectires are open to both men and women. Dr. Blackford | OTHERS, the fact that you receive an extra pair of trousers with your iy 1 Boys’ Suit need not lower its qual- 1 . Our Boys’ 2-Trouser Suits are ALL WOOL, Coat Mohair Lined and for $10 you receive aSult,thequlltyofvhichhunotbeenm 3 rificedfortheexlnpairot‘tmum. Do you receive as much elsewhere? Horstalls ¥ PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND .flmumsr. Cennscting with |40 TRAMBVLLED Eamrreas HEADQUARTERS NR ‘STYLISH PERFEOT FITTING _GLOVES Large Assortments of the . Maill omcmnmhmpuynnd. 1-Clasp Washable Capeskin Gloves, sewn pique or P. X. M., with \contrasting embroidery in pearl white,” ivory, gray, butter and h!. at $1.50 pair. The Pelvoux—2-Clasp Overseam Kid Gloves in Black, Black vm-! ‘White Stitching, White, White with Black Stitching, Tan, Gray, Mode and Gold at $1.30 pair. 1-Clasp Washable White Doeskin Gloves sewn pique or P. X. M., with spear point backs or fancy black and white embroidered backs, at $1.75 pair, The 2-Clasp Ourn.n French Kid Gloves in White, ‘White with k Stitching, Black, Ilu!k with White Stitching, Tan, Beaver, Gray ‘Brown and Navy, at 1-Clasp Washable Overseam Olwkln Gloves with:8alf or Black Embroidered Backs in Pearl Whits, Ivory and BM The Valance—3:Clasp Bique. Gloves with “Faney . 3Vhite, Biack, nl-’.h Gn:,_’um. Gold Angd’ ROBBINS BROS., Inc. 310 PEARL ST., HARTFORD, CONN SIX DAYS’ SALE OF CHAMBER FURNITURE We are going to make more furniture in our own shop in. the future, than we have in the past, and in order to make room for it, we will give a discount of - 20 per cent. on all chamber furniture not our ‘own: make. This special offer to hdld good for six dayx, be- ginning Monday, May 7th. ~ s RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN SPRING SUITS AT $15.00—One lot of New Models in - Spring Sui Former Prices up to $23.50. " STYLISH SERGE DRESSES AT LOWEST PRICES AT 109, DISCOUNT—AIl Serge Dresses. These garments are all well made, serviceable and smart. THE NEW WASH SKIRTS IN CHIC MODELS. WHITE SKIRTS in plain and fancy gaberdine and pique, linen and rep. . The - styles are practical, new ideas in yokes and belts, and pock- : éts of very novel designs. - .