New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1918, Page 2

NEW BRI TAIN DAILY HERALD, 191 &, TUESDAY, APRYL 30, VML AGB. SHOW i3 0¥k 1 0P Excellent Performance of “Forty- hat ls the Liberty Loan’ It's succor and life for a bleeding orid. It's the glimmer af Peace at Business Should be as Big as Its Job If bigness is of benefit to the public it should be commended. The size of a business depends upon the needs which that business is called upon to serve. A business should be as big as its job. You do not drive tacks with a pile-driver—or piles with a tack-hammer. It's the strength of a mighty It's the glemm of a ext sword, drawn; but, more than L. it's the pledge of love to the lads kam we call “Our Own,” to the boys lend, afloat, on high, it's the good i “3Meney from Home.” formance was the hest that h uy That Liberty e Bond Today | @ eredit to tand men George M. agree, had production be expected east: The principa] cha mirably suited to their r s and ¢ rted their par to a degree Froaching perfection that rrobably tonsidered nat One noteworth: fenture =2 | smoothness with which the vnfolded, not a disturbing %0 frequent in the usmal a | performances, marring the « trom the beginning ta the finale. ft must Le eonsidered that “Forty- Five Minutes From Breadway” is in- ternattonally fameus, the leading characters having been men and women of high stamp in the theatri- eal worid: Thig in ltself makes all the more ereditable the showing of : . B ot el e B ey First—The U. S. soldiers and the Allies in Europe by shipping as were handicapped from the moment much as 800 carloads of meat products in a single week! the veliiele was seleeted by their high | alm: + had a goal which is fel- | Second—The cantonments in the United States. dom sought off the prefessional stage. | That they attained that goal is rome- | thing en whiel the society and the perfermers are to he congratulated, No better selection for the role of Mary Jane Jenkins, around whom the | Piot revoives, tould have been made than Miss Margaret O'Leary, who | inade a Eharmiug, sweet character | and who surrounded herself with the | proper atmesphere that i# the most | aiffienlt task bf those aspiring to fol- iew In the foetsteps of Fay Temple- ton; who was the original “Mary”, | Miss_O'Leary carried the air of the nenehélant, witty, tender-hearted servant girl in an hdmirable manner. At no time aid she falter in her lines; & faet deserving of comment In view wf the rapid fre repartes her | lines eall for; Her singing was also Yery goed and it is rafe to ray she vras the mest pepular young woman on either tide of the footlights when the curtain descended, Adjeetives are futile (whatever dat means) ving tribute to James onahue as “Kid' Burng, whose vo- | cabulary eencisted of a lmited fow cheiee phrases which the residents of | Peaeori street, Bosten, would prob- abl¥ bonsider the vehicle of mpeech of the fesidents of Borneo, Mr, Don- ahue fitted the vele to & 'T and mad 8 aplendid eppesite fer Miss O'Lears in pathes er eemedy he was the seintillating male charvacter of the | piay #nd the duet sung by Miss | Deonahtta as one | cong numbers on | . n to strike, New the- itain | standards for amateur performances in New stablished last evening at through the production of | Five Ainutes From Broad- | * under the auspices of the Men’s Total Abstinence and Benefit so- ciety: Without questiion, the women possible would that who Coh he voas from nadoe himself, present, been the Swift & Company’s growth has been the natural and inevitable result of national and international needs. ~THE— ickinson Drug Go. 169-171 Main Streel were ad Large-scale production and distribution are necessary to convert the live stock of the West into meat and by-pro- ducts, and to distribute them over long distances to the consuming centers of the East and abroad. plot was element, teur ow Only an organization like that of Swift & Company, with its many packing plants, hundreds of distributing houses, and thou- sands of refrigerator cars, would have been able to handle the varying seasonal supplies of live stock, and meet the present war emergency by supplying, without interruption: The backbone of good Custom Tailored Clothes is good woolens! Upon spine- less fabrics the most talented loring is wasted. Above and beyond the body- gracing-fit, thoroughbred style d gifted workmanship in our Custom Tailored Clothes, the abric values alone are extraor- flinary. Bl Months ago we laid aside a ping stock of high-grade ens and we doubt if there be found such another col- m of real English, Irish and ch woven cloths in all Con- ticut. Come to be measured. Only 4 More Days To Join Gur Club These Club Terms Until May 4 EASY TERMS-- Regular spot-cash price in easy-to-pay install- ments. You get the range immediately, but pay in small amounts. FREE CONNECTIONS-- Every Club Member is entitled to free connections above the floor for both water and gas. Think of the saving. WE BUY YCUR OLD RANGE-- Let us make you an offer on your old range; you can exchange your inefficient range .fot one that will save. Ae. MILIA,S 80 West Main S New Britain, Conn, Third—The retailers upon whom the American public depends for its daily supply of meat. But many people ask—Do producers and consumers pay too much for the complex service rendered ? Everyone, we believe, concedes the efficiency of the Swift & Company organization— in performing a big job in a big way at a minimum of expense. £ Swift & Company’s total profit in 1917 was less than 4 cents on each dollar of sales of meat and by-products. Elim- ination of this profit would have had practically no effect on live stock and meat prices. THE UKE HORSFALL COMPANY, 5 Asylum St., Hartford. PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND. Do you believe that this service can be rendered for less by any other conceivable method of organization or operation? ‘These questions and others are answered fully and frankly in the Swift & Company 1918 Year Book sent free on request. Address Swift & Company, U. S. Yards, Chicago Swift & Company, U. S. A. Local Branch, 29-43 Commercial St., New Britain, Conn. CITY ITEMS yoi' want your T, bring it now hat done by a Conn. Hat Co.— e city hall commission, of P. H. Alford, W. G. Dunn, Carlson and Frank Zimmer- , Will meet tomorrow afternoon gahize. Mr. Dunn will be Te- d secretury. The commission eet soon to name a superinten- jof the city building. Wexler Building Co. is erecting age, 20x39 feet, ¥or Charles at 306 Chestnut street. The es- com- of the mans b the pregrami: Y Mae Dillen Connolly also was | a happy Seleetion for the charncter ¢ : David Dean; the mother wha s determined te marry her daugh- | off te a milllonaire, Her haugh s and sham anger, followed lin- mediately by & toneiliatory mood when she saw the millien = slipping o=t 18 151,000, o he: bs0 woralelliposiiay el quncement has been made of tiss Mollie Purke was ideal as pgagement of Henry W. Mack of | Fleraderd Dean, 4 footllght favorite outh Maln street and Miss | and Gaughter of Mrs. Davld Dean. Ine ¥. Shechan of 225 Fairview | Altheush her role calls for less o) (524 Which Way? The friction way leads to the repair shop, the Polarine way to a flexible smooth-running, full-power- ed motor. POLARINE The Standard Oil for All Motors, makes your car worth more. Pure lubrication every drop. Minimizes friction under any condition of weather and cylinder heat. Most SOCONY Gasoline dealers carry Polarine—and their gasoline is the best there is. Look for the Red, White and Blue SOCONY Sign. William Walsh, Charles Lynch, If there is one man in the city to | George Nest whom credit should be awarded for | Crowe, Richard Burmingham, Vin- such a pleasing theatrical attraction, | cent Ringrose, William Scheyd, Wil- They will be married at the | preminenee than other female mem- | that is John . Mullin, under whose | liam Walsh, John Smith, William Sul- Jh of Bt. John the Evangellst| bers of {he company, sho did that lit- | direction the performance was given. | livan, Jerome Casey. | honth. el | Mr. Mullin has devoted cks to| The dramatic committee of the Y. orrow is the final day for regls.| Themas Crean never won so much | drilling and training the cast and to | M, T. A. & B. society consists of dogs and City Clerk A. i.|praise ner evey created such a favor- | Wearing off the rough edges and he ! James Murphy, honbrary president | pson so advises the public. #ble imipression Auring his appear- >-|cvr;o:1m1 t'o :n\]:lw:;’;‘f'”‘{hal cansed ?‘r the society Prr‘s)dvnlt Thomas h i eo in iheatrieals than ho did Jast | Wonderment. Mr. Mullin’s reputa- | Crowe, M. J. Connors, Willlam Beck- | - :u:;u:é‘:woywstl.n }};an”:;‘; i‘l‘gh! s Tom Bennett, who auddenly | tion gains added luster through the | ett, Thomas Crean, Phillip Duffy, | ‘g list for Taising a fund to be | nherited 5 milllon &nd a lot of fe. | production, which will probably be | Luke Welch and James W. Manning. o purchase a site ang erect g | Mmale treible with it. As the gay mil. | referred to for comparison with per-| Mr. Manning was stage director and rectory. A house to house | lienaire entertaining all the folks in | formances for years to come. his painstaking efforts were responsi- Ls of the members of the parigh | New Rochelle, or the wrathful near- pecial musical numbers were con- | ble in no little degree for the success e made. husband turning on his he]ux'-n\nlhur» 'Tfll\”flwl \v."l ‘\"]l“‘\l'\ . ,\rln-]mni1 Bg.';ssn‘ | of rt:‘w sho;\'. Delia’ in:law he was equally at home. Johnson and Maher and by Mr. Shee- | The performance dness of Aunt Delia’s Bread.— '",‘.mm{ ez ’,‘_mxh‘g but tears | hv. The music was hy Lynch’s or- | this evening at 8:15 seemed to flgure In the damp, weepy | under the direction of John life of Mre, Purdy, which character was enrcted by Miss Julla Crowe in a manner that reached right over tho | footlights and won a grip on tho hearte in the audionce. Tt Is an easy matter to laugh on tho stage but it requires nn ectress of unusual merit showed the cffects of a determination to please, ST. JOSEPH’S WINS THRIFT FLAG AGAIN Urhan mes Martin, James Reports Highest Percentage of Sales For Third Time Since Cam- paign Opened. Joseph” Parochial school now { holds the lead again in the School | Thrift Stamp League. Competition iz keen St. Mary’s has forged her way up again to third place, and the Grammar school stands between the | two parochial schools The le standing will be repeated o'clock. follows Amount of Turned Tn 0.00 sue ine Co. No. jat th streets, e, k Ginsberg has brought suit Harry Alex to recover $175. Alling will appear for the 3 was called to the corner of Clark and vesterday, for a chim- Schools sh o Try DD, for Eczema Cast The cast of ry Jane characters follows Jenkins (The House- maid) Miss M ret O'T.ea Tlora Dora Dean (A footlight fa vorite) Lo Mollie Burk Monroe Street Open and Judge B. F. Gaffney for endant. . Gladden complained to the last night that hoys running Falrview cemetery were doing ., Bergman sold today, through mp Real Estate Co., his threc house at 811 Ilast street, . Hartney. ANFORD e Dose In Time at Saves Nine en hoton the spot quickly es cramps, pains, colds, and often prevents grip. for intestinal indiges- nervousness, wakeful- and fatigue. Always hful and helpful. ing look for the Owl Trade Mark per lest you get a cheéap, worthless substitute. Forty-six years the urity, flavor ard strength. Sold ts and grocers, lto weep her way through three acts to | and convey tho lLmpression that her | tearg are genuine. Andrew Basso, George Campbell and Bdward Sheehy, ag James Blake, Daniel Cronin and Andy Gray (the hutler) respectively could probably not have been excelled by any other Joeal thespians, Bach ls deserving of credit for n polish and thoroughness that bespeak genuine talent. Others who appeared in roley were Henry Rose, Owen Sulll- van and Jumes Martin. New York reporters were portrayed by Fred Me- Enroe, Urban Callahan, John Smith and Vincent Ringrose. As an experi- ment, we will instruct all membe of the Herald staff to do a song and dance in the reception room of ali homes they visit tomorrow, just to #0e What happens. Mr. Zlegfeld, reputed for his fa- mous beauty choruses, would have to search fur to select prettier, snappler speaking | young women than that furnished by tho local field. The girls—all of them—produced a unified, harmon- | fous balance to the performance that | could not have been attained ex- cept through hard work. Their ing and dancing was a revelation and their flirting with the young men in the front row lent a professional flavor to their appearance. Seriously, they were excellent and deserved the plaudits accorded them by an ap- preciative audience. The male mem- ters of the chorus did well and sing | Tom Mrs. David Dean (Her Mother) ~...... Mrs. Mae Dillon Conno! Mrs. Purdy (A resident of New Rochelle) . Miss Julia Crowe Bennett (The Heir iesiis Thomas Crean Burns (His Secretary) ke (Public 1 about James B nd Ma Administ town) .l . ! B Andrew B Dzniel Cronin (In the Mining Bu iness) . «... George Campbell Andy Grey (The Butler) 0 Edward Sheeh Henry R Owen Sullivan James Martin Siation Master . Police Sergeant gageman Reporters: Mi. Harvey of the Terald World 5 Urban Callahan Telegraph S L John Sullivan of the Sun . e Vincent Ringrose Members of Chorus. The members of the chorus follow: Girls—Rosemary McEnroe, Graco Doherty, Kathryn Gilbert, Farr, Anna Cotter, Ruth Toomey, Mary Dunn, Helen FEagan, Ruby Lynch, Helen Lynch, Irene Burk- harth, Agnes O'Keefe, Gertrude Dube. Men Mr. Wilson of the Mr. Timmons of the . Smith Mr. —Henry Rose, James Donahue | itor | i | spread it on with your fingers. I'red McEnroe | ¢ Florence ! Mary Feeney, | Junelle, Marie Kerin, Selina | Frank Galvin, I A Liquid Wash for Skin Disease 35¢, 60c and $1.00 “tark & Brainerd Co., Drugg " RAW, SORE THROAT .. | Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. It peng trates to the sorc spot with a gentle tingie, ioosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, whiteointment e with oil of mustard. It is fine for ck relief from sore throat, bronchi litis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, ncu a, headache, congestion, pleurisy, umatism, lumbago, pains and aches of K or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on | the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Nothi; dren. g like Musterole for croupy chil- Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. oY & Wi ST Smith Burritt smalley Osgood Lincoln High Stanley Bartlett Rockwell Camp Hill Street COLLEGE CLUB EDITION. Miss Louisc H. Noble Elected Presi- dent At Annual Meeting. The College club held its annual meeting last Mrs. Otto Roclk night at the home of Burckhardt, on Black avenue. Reports showed & membership of 40 It was voted to continue the support of the milk sta- tion, the club scholarship and the Girls School in Spain. The lowing officers were elected: President—Miss Louise H. Noble. Vice president—NMrs. Charles # Cha tecordin Corresponding Miss Souther, retary E Mrs., Ote cretary to Burckhardt Treasurer—Miss Suter. Grammar Operetta for Junior Red Cross. Eighty-five dren will take operetta, to he presented in the school evenings IFriday . directing furnished by orchestra. Junior the cast of young opera stars: King of Zumsii; Juck o'Dream Fortune, the Dream Spirits, L. Sowka, G. Elmgren wrages, Prescott Brown: Elliott: Food McCullough, Farmers, Reind Mary Schmidt, Herbert Robinson; Myrtle Beyre Hall, H. Sowka, G THE LAND OF NOD. | M. Welinsky; | man, Mabe trude Hancock, Red C'ross. Stamp Girls, A. Bence, N . Ronalter, L. Willlams, H. son Thrift Stamp Boys, H berg. Rr. Lindsay, I. Lipman, i sky, L. Richman R 1. Johnson, G.- Arnith tion of Nations, dances of France, Italy, Russia and School Children Wili Give Grammar school chil- part in the presentation he Land of Nod,” a children’s on Wednesday and Thursday of this week and at 4 o'clock afternoon. Miss Alma Crowe the play and music will the High school proceeds will Cross. Following s "he g0 1o Red POSTMASTER DELANEY BUYS Postmaster William Jaseph Volz: the Land of Nod, Sand Man, Jeseph Charles Quigley: Lady Margaret Quinlivan: Queen Dollies, Madeline Gerrish; Goblin, John Sikora: Dream O'Connor. Mr. McMillan McEnroe, F. Hall, Y. tho property for a rectory Lundquist, M. Gorman, | pastor of the Trinity Liarth Children Eiss- | church, but later M. Nelson, R. Neri, I -leumuir(‘ property on Cedar street. Bassett street from D. through the agency of Thomas for Arthur West- America Conservation, Ger- Milly Junior Thrift Reckenbers, Lundquist, Ander- Blsen- Onorato. Representa- Belgium, England. Delaney has purchased valuable property on MecMillan, purchased Methodist it was decided to