New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1917, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1917, autiful Teeth mple matter of regularly us- ood brush and a good paste, or liquid. You can have a se- of all the best kinds on the Our tollet goods department te with all the kinds of toilet that refined people insist inison Drug Co. 69-171 Main Street ADIES: Yo CT from the New Wholesale Millinery and save one-third at on retail prices. EE—WE TRIM HATS AN\ 5 ILK VELVET HATS xils at $2.00 $1 .00 IR PRICE = l CH MODELS $2.95 and up Niv sLACK VELVET * TURBANS ils at $3.50 $196 IR PRICE the Newest Fancies, 'Wings and Novelties. New York Wholesale illinery Co. 214 MAIN ST. Onme Flight—Over ¥. W. Wogcl- worth 5 and 10c Store, the tested skin-treatment 1f you want to experiment on your in, there are plenty of treatments experiment with. But if you want something whose value has been pven by years and years of suc- cessful use, if you want a treatment that doctors prescribe constantly, that you #now contains nothing ‘harsh or injurious, you will find it in Reatnol Ointment, sided by Resinol Soap. It ‘usaally stops itching instantly, and rarely fails toclear away ail trace of eczemaor similar tor- skin eruption, Resinal Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. Cily Items E. F. Laubin, teaching, Tuesday Booth's block.—advt. The Camp Real Estate Co. sold today property at 420 Myrtle street for John Andruskiweicz to Frank and Angela Ritoli. Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell has re- turned from her sojourn at Sachem's Head. Mrs, Frank W. Zwick and son of South High street have returned from their sojourn at Sachem’s Head. Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M, will confer the second degree at its meeting Wednesday evening. Rev. G. H. Stanton is conducting a campaign for finances in this city and is meeting with considerable success. He hopes to pay off the indebtedness of the church. ASSAULT CASES IN POLICE COURT TODAY ( New Britain Has Bad Attack of “Hit resumed Thursday, pianist, and \ and Run Game Over Week-end. Joseph Broff assaulted Frank Pulis- ki and was fined $10 and costs in po- lice court today. Broff claims that Puliski who was drunk fell down a flight of stairs and cut his head. Pu- liski and his wife claimed that Broff hit Puliskli over the head four times with a beer bottle. A. A. Greenberg represented Broff. Richard Smyrk was arrested by Offi- cer Hahn at the railroad station Sat- urday evening upon the charge of Station Agent Williams of being fresh and disturbing the people who were waiting at the station. He was fined $1 and the-costs of the court. Harry Williams was charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace and was fined $5 and costs on the first count and $2 and costs on the second count. Peter and Jcseph Yihan are room- mates. When they went to bed Sat- urday evening Joseph wanted the door of their bedroom closed and Peter did not wish it closed. The argument developed into a tight and Joseph got two black eyes. Joseph was discharged and Peter was fined $10 and costs. John O'Neil a sailor, was charged with breach of the poace by Officer Moore and was discharged as he was required to report at Newport this evening. Aaron Gustafson was in court for fighting with his wife. The argument started over heating sonie water. Mrs. Gustafson withdrew the charge and he was sent home. Frank Sobolenski, charged with the assault on Bronislaw Liebezk, was fined $5 and costs. Joleph Morelli, 22, was arraigned before the court up- on the charges of Motorman Anderson of the Hartford-New Britain trolley line for using profane language on the trolley. Hec was essed $7 and costs. John Nodolensky and John Belzan were charged with delinquency in paying their personal tax and they were each fined $2 and costs of the court. PHILATHEA ELECTION. FElizabeth Crandall President of South Church Society. The Philatheas of the South church met yesterday and clected officers and committees as follows President—Elizabeth Crandall. Vice president—Rachel Scheidler. Secretary—Gertrude Wiegand. Treasurer—Helen Kutscher. Leader—Mrs. J. B. Comstock. Soclal committee: ~ Piney Bever, chairman; Elizabeth Schwaderer, Elizabeth Crandall, Helen Kutscher, Flora Hyneck, Myrtle Ripple, Ger- trude Wiegand and Rachel Scheidler, Work committee: Flora Hyneck, chairman; Mrs. Comstock, Mabelle Muir, Piney Bever, Miss Benton, Evely Scheidler, Marie Scheidler, Mrs. Elizabeth Fenn and Rilla Child. Membership committee: Mabelle Muir, chairman; Mrs. Ernestine Bramhall, Anna Hennig, Mrs. Anna Carlson, Beatrice Hodge, Eleanor Pyatt, Jessic Stingle and Dorothy Woodford. An invitation 1s extended to the young women of the Normal school to become members. The plans for the coming year insure a pleasant and profitable time for all who attend its meetings for study, for work and for social enjoyment. SHOP MATHEMATICS COURSE. Instructor Stacgemann Announces Studics at Night School. The department of shop mathemat- jcs of the Vocational High school, trade education division, offers the following subjects to students enroll- ing in the night class. Pure Mathematics: Arithmetic al- gebra, plane and solid geometry, plane and spherical trigonometry, analytic geometry plane and solid, differential calculus (infinitesimal method) and the integral calculus. Theoretical Mechanics: Theory of stress and straing and their calcula- tion in wood, stone and steel struc- tures and in machine members. Machine Design Theory: Design of Dbelts, gears, pulleys, shafts, pins, cot- ters and other members of machines. Theoretical Electricity: Calcula- tiong of direct current and alternat- ing current circults. The magnetic circuit. D. C. & A. C. apparatus, transmission lines and the application of complex quantities to electrical en- gineering problems. Topics other than the above which are closely related to the subject of shop methematics will also be given request. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. | Naval Most Old People Are Constipated The wear of years impairs the action of the bowels. As peop!e grow older they restrict their activity, neglect to take sufficient exercise, and indulge a natural disposition to take things easy. The digestive organs become more sensitive to the demands made upon them and rebel more quickly. It is of special importance to the health of elderly people that the bowels be kept normally active. A mild, yet effective, remedy for constipation, and one that is especially suited to the needs of old folks, women and children, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the nanl:; of DrI. Caldwell;s S; 'epsin. t costs only fifytr):‘ f:’ents a bottle, and should be in every family medicine chest. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 456 Wash- ington St., Monticello, Illinois. 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 Stain, et THE JOHN rushes, BOYLE CO. 3 and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers " CHURCH | NEWS South Congregational Church. An honor roll of the names of the young men of the parish who have enlisted in some branch of service is being prepared by the pastor of the South church. The following are the nameg already attfined: Joseph Ames, Navy, Quartermas- ter's Dept.; Ivor Axelson, American Ambulance Corps; Harold L. Bacon, Wireless Operator, U. S. Navy; Her- bert Braun, 101st Machine Gun Bat- talion; Roy Bristol, 101st Machine Gun Battalion; Harrison Bristol, American Ambulance Corps; Harris Bryan, U. S, Navy; Roy N. Buell, Jr., U. S. Infantry (Texas); William Buell, American Ambulance Corps; Albert N. Buell, Naval Reserve; Clin- ton Carey, U. S. Infantry (Alabama); Carl Carlson, Yeoman U. S. Navy; Edward Carrier, Naval Reserve; Wil- liam H. Chapman, 1st Lieut., 6th Co. Medical Officers Reserve Corps; Greg- ory J. Comstock, 2d Lieut., Nat. Army, Quartermaster’s Dept. (Aver); Wil- liam Crossman, U. S. Navy; Irving E. Ellis, Naval Reserve; Lester F. God- dard, U, S. Navy (U. 8. 8. Virginia); William Hart, 101st Machine Gun Battalion; Ira A. Hawkins, 2d Lieut., 3024 Heavy Artillery; Richard E. Hultgren, Reserve Officers ining Corps; William C. Hultgren, Reserve Officers Training Corps; Edwin N. Lewis, 2d Lieut., 308th Infantry Nat. Army George C. Middlema: Field Artillery; Ralph C. 0 103rd U. 8. Infantr: Walter G. Ol- sen, Naval Reservi Maxwel S. Por- ter, Aviation Corps; Merwin Peterson, 101st Machine Gun Battalion; R. H. Rand, Lieut. Co. I, 1024 U. S. Infan- try; William G. Reuther, 102d U. S. Infantry; Frederick Robbins, Naval Reserves; Walter S. Rockwell, U. S. Navy (U. S. S. Columbia); Philip Ross, 102d U. S. Infantry; James P. Rogers, 2d. Lieut. 303d Heavy Artil- lery (Aver); Philip H. Rogers, Amer- ican Ambulance Corps (Allentown, Pa.);: Burritt A. Root, Naval Reserve Training Corps; Kenneth M. Searle, Reserve; Raymond B. Searle, Naval Reserve; Harold Slater; Harry Scheuy, Naval Reserve; Everett Up. son, 1st Lieut. U. S. A. (Fort Leaven- worth); A. Corbin Wetmore; Irwin Wess Naval Reserve; Frank Ven- sel, Naval Reserve. Home Guard—Russell S. Frost, Corp. Charles Hodge, George S. Tal- cott, Franklin C. Thompson, Lieut. F. L. Fraut, Lieut. W. L. Williams. Y. M. C A. Army or Navy Work-e Clarence H. Barnes, Warren Slater, Homer Swainey, The regular meeting of the board of ladies of the South church has been postponed until Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 26. The first meeting of the standing committce will be held at the parsonage on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The first all-day meeting of the Red Cross sewing will be held on Friday, at the Methodist church. Those meeting will be regularly con- tinued until further notice. The rcgular work for the Red Cross for the young women of the parish will be held on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. This will be preceded by a short devotion led by Dr. Hill, who will also during the evening read some poems and short extracts from Donald Han- key's “A Student in Arms.” Center Congregational Church. A meeting of the standing commit- tee of the Center Congregational church-will be held at the parsonage this evening at 8 o'clock. A cradle roll party will be held on Wednesday afternon at 3 o’clock. All mothers with children under five years of age are cordially invited to be present. The Girl Scouts will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock and the Boy Scouts will assemble at 7:15 p. m. The Bible class for Armenian wom- en will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The mid-week ser- vice is on Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Trinity Methodist Church. The W. F. M. . met with Mrs. A. A. Mills of 126 Lincoln street this af- ternoon and officers for the ensuing Year were elected. Tomorrow after- noon at 2 o’clock a special meeting of the W. H. M. S. will be held at the Red Cross rooms. An important busi- ness meeting of the Girl Scouts will take place on Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. As the mecting will not ad- Jjourn until 7:30 p. m. all the girls are advised to bring their lunch. A class meeting will be held at 7:45 o'clock. The first meeting of the season of the Ladies’ Aid Society is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'ciock. As important business will Name ........ Age i Address ...... Parents’ Name When Enlisted In Army or Navy . In What Branch . Nearest of Kin (ar ~o parents) (Fill This Out and Return to From New Britain Patriots Enlisted in the Nation’s Service. Editor of The Herald.) be transacted every member should be present. The mid-week service will be held on Thursday at 7:45 p .m. and will be followed by Red Cross work. A union sewing meeting will be held at the church on Friday at 9 a. m. Sunday, October 7, will be rally day for church and Sunday school. A special program is being arranged. First Baptist Church. The Hartford Baptist association will hold its sessions tomorrow at the Shiloh Baptist church, Hartford, Rev. W. B. Reed, pastor. The Y. P. S. C. E. will enjoy a corn roast at the bungalow on Wednesday evening. The church night service will be held on Thursday at 7:45 o’clock. All girls and young women of the church who were engaged in doing Red Cross work in the spring, and any others who are interested, are invited to bring their Junch to the chapel, Thursday evening, at 6 o'clock at which time plans for continuing the work will be discussed. Those plan- ning to be present should also bring needles, thread and scissors. Sunday school rally day will take place next Sunday at the Sunday school hour. An excellent program is being prepared. Because of the na- ture of the program the session of the Sunday school will be held in the church auditorium instead of in the Sunday school rooms. Announcement was made at the church vesterday that the little re- public of El Salvador can now boast of a National Baptist convention. The first meeting was held recently in Santa Ana. Five churches and 17 out-stations were represented. Def- initee missionary policies were inau- gurated. On the last night of the meeting the great earthquake which destroyed San Salvador and other towns and cities, swayed and rocked the building in which the association met. : The all-day Red Cross scwing meet- ing will be held in the Methodist church on Friday. A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. G. H. Stanton, pastor. Wom- an’s Day will be observed at the church next Sunday all day. At the morning session devotion will be held after which the principle address will be delivered. At the afternoon ses- slon papers on missionary work, solo and the like will be given and a wo- man from out of town will deliver the address. At night Mrs. A. J. Trout of this city will deliver the principle address on the subject “Burbanking the Commonplace.” Good music, all day. You are cordially invited. Notes. FEDERAL WORKERS ORGANIZE. Washington, Sept. 17.—Organization of a national federal emplcyes union was begun here today by delegates representing federal workers in every section of the country. It is expected that the organization will have 15,000 members. Speakers listed for today's sessions included Samuel Gompers and Miss Jeannette Rankin, member of congress from Montana. COLUMBIA LETS DOWN BARS. New York, Sept. 17.—After 106 vears as an institution for men only the College of Physicians and Sur- geons, the medical department of Columbia university, has decided to | admit women on an equal standing with men, it was announced today. This geparture is made possible by a gift of $50,000 from George W. MRS. BESANT FREE FROM INTERNMENT Theosophist Leader Had Been De. tained Because of Campaign for Indian Home Rule. Bombay, India, Sept. 17.—Accord- ing to a private telegram Mrs. Annie Besant, head of the Theosophical so- ciety, and George Arundel, and B. Wadea, assoclates, have been released from internment by the Madras government. They had been held for political agitation. It was recently announced that the Indian government was prepared to recommend to the Madras govern- ment that the restrictions placed on these people be removed if the gov- ernment were satisfied that they would refrain from unconstitutional and violent methods and political agitation for the remainder of the war. two male The restrictions placed by the In- dian government on Mrs. Besant and her assistants were a sequel to a Vio- lent home rule agitation which evoked a storm of adverse comment in the press of India. Mrs. Besant was expelled from the presidency of Bom- bay last vear for preaching revolt, and later she was forbidden by the Indian government to participate in any meetings, deliver lectures or pub- lish her writings in India. She and her assistants were prohibited from residing in Madras City and were or- dered to remain within certain areas. WAR CONVENTION OPENS All Industrial Intercsts of Country to Be Asked to Co-operatc at Atlantic City Mceting. Atlantic City, Sept. 17.—Plans for the co-operation of virtually the en- tire industrial and commercial inter- ests of the country in the conduct of the war were to be discussed by high government officials and prominent businessmen from all sectlons of the country at a special war convention of the Chamber of the Commerce of the United States, preliminary ses- sions of which opened here toda The convention formally will open to- morrow and will continue until Fri- day. John H. Fahey of Boston, for- mer president of the organization was the principal speaker at today’s meet- ing. Secretary Baker is to deliver an ad- dress at the first regular session to- morrow, speaking as president of the Council of National Defense. In the afternoon, Secretary Lane will outline what American businessmen may do to aid in winning the war. Boris Bakhmateff, Russian ambassador; IF'rank £cott, chairman of the war in- dustries board, and Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis of Brooklyn, were other speak- ers on tomorrow's program. Her- bert C. Hoover, Lord Northcliffe and Judge Robert S. Lovett of the . FALL MILLINERY FASHIONS THE ASSORTMENTS NOW AT THEIR BEST A MAGNIFICIENT FASHION EXHIBIT AND SALE OF THE CHOICEST CREATIONS OF THE SEASON IN NEW Millinery, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Gloves, Furs Our Fall showing of Millinery, Gloves and Furs, is now in full bloom. A fashion treat here for all women that visit our store. There's a certain distinction about our showing—a feature that marks it as onc apart from the ordi- nary display—in other words our style possess a practicability—a wearable worth of a marked importance as the ecxclusiveness of their designs. Choice Trimmed Hats, Specia! Values at $5.00. $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00 Our store is a particularly interesting place these days, new modes are arriving daily; visit will repay you. The smart hats that show at the above prices are extra special values. They are charming new hats fashioned of velvet, Panne, Velour, Plush and Velvet and Panne combinations—in small, medium and large shapes —for Women, Misses and Enderly Women. Suits, Coats, Dre Waists, The Aristocracy of Neckwear The_ blending of skill, ingenuity and quality never produced anything finer than these new Knitted Cravats fo; Fall Pure silk, every thread of them, and hand knit, we show Imported English Cro- chets, Bias Stripe Crochets, Cross Stripe Crochets, Assorted Heather Crochets, Solid Color Crochets, Khaki Color Crochets. . But no description of them can make you understand the beauty of the shimmer- ing green and golds shining through rich dark colored backgrounds. * Get one—they’re $2 upward. Torsfallx IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 03-950 ASYLUM ST. comectingwith 140 TRUMBULL ST STATE OF CONNECTICUT All residents to tax at local rates unless the State Tax of dollar has been paid to the State Treacurer. On Or Before SEPTEMBER 30th The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax must pay A HEAVY PENALTY Balances in Banks (Not in Sfavings Banks) are liable to this tax. Instruction and blank lists sent on application to State Treas- urer at Hartford. of Connecticut owning taxable securities are liable four mills on- the FREDERICK S. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurcr j emergency board also will address the Breckenride of San Antonio, Texas. | convention. MONOGRAM STATIONERY 1 Die 24 Sheets of Paper Stamped 24 Envelopes 69¢ white — 89¢ colors choice of 30 different styles Stamped in any color, gold Your of dies. or silver, in cither a quire of paper or 24 correspondence . cards complete with envelopes. Price includes die, ADKINS PRINTING GO. 66 CHURCH ST.