New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 9

,?OUNTA]N ASH MEN ALL GOOD SINGEE Center Church Fellowship Club Brogs Excellent to City. At the Center Congregational church lwst evening, an excellent concert was gWen by the Mountain Ash Welsh Male choir under the auspices of the Center church 1fellowship club, The singers come from Wales, the ittle country which has produced & great many world renowned artists ind the wembers of this orsanizi tion, by their work last night, upheld the reputation of their wive Land They presented o pleasin it varied progrann consistin nomber for the choir, inter I with duet solos and o recita The cnsemble wo \ « the hest work tho whole most excell being done in he first number ‘Peace to the Soul of the Heroe: and i the encor martial song which followed. Tho “ltalan Salad™ | and “Pyrol” by the choir was on thuiastically received by the audience, but in these numbers beauty of tone was often sacrificed for cflects. By request the choir s ‘Old Black Joo and while it was tenderly sung the rrangement ol the familiar melody was not the b The simple tune would have been more satis factory. The individual work was greatly *enjoyed by the audience recially that of J. Williams, basso, who sang the familiar 1 Fear No Loe™ and fol lowed with an encore, “As I passed By Your Window,” @ heauliful song in Old [Bnglish style and very artis tically rendered. Mr. Williams would have justified in giving @ second en- | core, so great was the applausc. A very pleasing diversion of {he pr m was a recitution by M.l Davies, “The Cataract” in which he displayed a fine knowledge of the art of elocution and a flawless menory. The audience insisted on hearing him again and he responded with “Peo- ple Will Talk,” a rather humorous selection containing a great deal of poetry Yiwol Ask any doctor if he can suggest a better tonic than the followingVinol formula. Cod Liver and Beef Peptones,Tron and Manganese Peptonates, Tron and Ammonium Citrate, Caicium and Sodium Hypophosphites,Nux Vomica and Wiid Cherry. For all run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions, weak women, overworked men, feeble old people and deli- cate children, there is no remedy like Vinol. We guarantee it will build you sup and make you strong or we will give your money back —atleading drug stores —look for the Vinol sign on windows. Clark & B i Co., John . MeBriavty, Druggist; W. H. Russell, | Druggist, and druggists everywhere. ‘Sovereizns Trading Co. Tol. 1 160 Main Strc Yor Your Sundg Diny Legs of Spring Lamb Native Roasting Chickens Native Fowl tive Veal Home Mado Sperry & Barnes' Hams W Bacon Fresh Fruits arn Vegetables HEBREW CORP. ELECTS Constable Fred Winkle Chosen P ident of Board ot Dircetors For Ensuing Season. New Britain Hebrow Covporation last evening m the Hebrew School hall on I3lm strveet, election of the board of directors took place alter which & social and entertainment followed. Constable Fred Winkle was — elected president of directors board for tho ensuin cason, the following | | ‘ AL the quarferly mecting of - the were clected members of the hoard 1. Lacht Brown, Samucl Miller and M. 1tobinson Following fhe business meeting a ot program was delivered Max Bayer, one of the oldest members of the covporation and one of the organ izers, delivered o tall, in which he outlined to the members how the sociation could be made o sfror socioly 1. Goldherg, S. Segal and M. Buinick also delivered addresses. CITV ITEMS The Ladies” Auxiliary of the A. O. will hold their regular meeting (his 10 o'clock in the K. of hall. IFollowing a short business ssion, a social will be held There will be & mecting of the New Britain Jowish Relief committee this cvening at 8 o'clock in the oflice of Aftorney Morris D. Saxe, at which fime reports from the team captains in the recent drive will he heard. The candidates class of - the \Girls !!"l‘wmlh society will hold a medting durday afternoon, Oct. 25th at 3 o'clock in the parish house. A cor- | dial invitation is extended to all girls between the ages of 10 and 16. | Troops 5 and 6 Girl Scouts left at | 10 welock this morning on an all day hike A o special medting of the Knights ©f Columbus, held Jast evening, the ccond degree was conferred Sigmund Bloch, of 217 High stree! reported to tho polico last eovening thiit while he was riding his bicycle on West Main street he turned into Burritt street and was struck by an \utomobile owned by . S, McMahon i the bieyele was damazed CALL IN A DOCTOR So Warns the Board of Health When Fhere is the Slightest Suspicion of Scarlet Fever or Diphtheria, The city now has 14 cases of sear 1t fever, 12 of which are under quar mtine. Oue of these was reported on Ladley street this morning. There ko a1 number of diphtheria case e hoard of health recently called dtention to the stale-wide inerc these diseases and the slight in- crease in this city, The board advises people here to consider the matter iously and take cvery precaution Wosend for @ doclor at the first ispicion of (hese (Meases in the way hor sore throat BANQUIT TICKRETS OUN. Announcement has been made by banguel committes of the Cham- of Commerce that tickets for the annual dinner will be ready for tribution at an carly date and that ceatso (he demand for admission has heein so great it will be necessary o zive accommodation only to those who are fiest to apply. The Elks' ban auet hall will scat 460 and 1o more can be admitted after that number is sold ont. The tickets will be placed in the hands of committees—onc committee for eich industry. KING BACK IN NEW YORK. Arrives This Afternoon After Stop at Harrisburg, Pa Harrisburg, Pa. Oct King Al- } bert of the Belgians and his party will | arrive in New York this afternoon af- [ ter tieir triumphal trip across the continent and back. Their only stop today was at Harrisburg where they | inspected the state ritol and ex- | claimed at its magnificence. Later | the king went to the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel company for a | brief visit. The queen did not ac { compuany the party on its trip about Harrisburs, because of the rain. Not- withstanding the unpleasant weathe the strects through which the proces- sion passed were lined with cheerin throngs. The party was piloted by | Governor Sproul and Vance McCor- | miex NEW BRITAIN DAILY ARMY GOODS SAMPLES TO < HERE SOON Letter Eaplains Delay in Filling Order—Due to the shortage of Some Items, The food committee of this city have received a reply from the Quartermaster Retail Store No. 1, 19 West I8th street, New York city, re- lative to its order for nples of various items. The letter enumerites the varvious items that the store is torwarding (o this city, expluining as the cause for the delay in filling the order shortnes of somo of tho important. of which Conscquently (1 store has heen holding up the order until these items were secured. The letter states however that there are some items that, contrary to previous advices, they will not carry in stock. They are thereforo nding tho order without these items and a check will be mailed for the dif forence. The samples which will e on exhibit at the war bureau when they arrive here follow: Arctics, brooms, hrushc s, drawers, gloves, 3 ., socks, bath d undershirt mples will he here in a few The Quartermaster store thanks for the order hopes it will be a forerunne large order from the people of this city. The letter closes with the fol- lowing We may say that should vou desire to handle this as some other communities ar¢ doing by placing one large order this may be done, if you will support it by the individual names and amounts that each one orders and send us a certi- fled check for the whole amount. We will then arrange to make ship- ment in the manner most convenient | items, the mo: w underwear. to you." CASE GOES T0 JURY Cohien-Maictta Summary Process Dis- pute to Be Heard Before Six Mcen | in City Court Monday Morning. \ claim to hold for jury the Cohen- Maietta caxo was made yesterday to Judge James T. Meskill by William (. Hungerford and 8. R. Mink, attor- | neys for the defendant. Tho Jjury will consist of six ons as it Is a summary process case, the usual number for a case being 12. It is felt o be rather unusual o have i jury for such cases and there will prob- " ably be considerable infercst as to the outcome. Cohen tried to cicct Maiet- ta from a store at 63 Main street, al- Ic & that the latter was 10 days boe hind in his rent, due October 1. "The case will be heard in the eity court Monday morning hefore the jury. BUILDING LABELS OUT Inspector Alien Places Them On Building Profiles When There s Doubt As to Permit. Inspector John W. Allen will get you if you don't look out. Ife is aft er violutors of the building law and everybody who wants to build must have a permit He has put another spoko in the wheel of progress, buying touring car aud with this he intends to comb the city for every building law violator. He has had printed some little whito Jabels with the fol- lowing words in red type: “I0 you have not a city permit “Sce the build- ing inspector” John W. Allen, build- " Whenever he has any doubt as to whether any building is done without a permit. he puls | ong/of these labels on the profile of | the building ing inspecton GERMANO-RUSSIANS LOSI, Are Defeated and Flee id I'rom Lithuanian 1 Copenhagen, Oct. 24.—Germano- | two cncounters, according to an of- Russian forces in Lithuania, com- manded by Colonel Virgoliteh, have | been defeated by Lithuanian troops in | ficial statement issued from Lithuan- ian headquarters at Kovno Solzshniki, south of Vilna, the Ger- mino-Russian forces were disarmed, whilo near Kurshenvez, southeast of Vilna, they fled from the field aban- doning all their arms and ammuni { tion, according to the statement. FEED A PROF——COEI;IELL WSLOGAN $125.000 WiLL FEED A PROF AND HIS FAMILY FOR A MILLION YEARS Ithaca, N. Y. —~The “Feed the Prof’ caumpaign s on. Cornell students are trying to raise . $5,000,000 endow- ment fund which will be used fo properly remunerate the instructors. The football squad held a parade be fore the Cornell-Willlams game. The campalsn proper got under way Oc- tober 20, HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER Evenings esse-Leland’s THE LIVE STORE BOYS’ SUITS “Treat ’em Rough” Suits Our Boys’ Suits are Specially Priced One Lot Boys’ Suits $11.98 One Lot Boys’ Suits $8.98 One Lot Boys’ Suits $18.00 One Lot Boys’ Suits $9.50 One Lot Boys’ Suits $15.00 One Lot Boys’ Suits $5.95 LARGE SIZES Boys’ Blouses 75¢ to 95c Boys’ Hosiery 27c New Shipment Boys’ Odd Trousers Besse-Leland Co Always More Value for Less Money 38 STORES 38 CITIES