New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1914. HOSIERY Smart Creations For Young Men and Young Women. All the laiest designs known to the SHOE CRAFT are here ready for your approval. IN OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT ou will find all the NOVELTIES from the BEST MAKERS, priced within the reach of all. LY WEEK MEETIGS |2 AT BAPTIST CHURCH 668 Hfild Tius Tuesday, Wed- sday and Thursday Eveaings. MUSIC ON EASTER MORN Invitations Issued for Pastor’s Wedding Reception.—Rev. Strong Visits New Henry ritain. )l Ipecial Holy Week services, tory to Kaster, which comes Sunday, are planned for the bers and congregation of the t Baptist church on Monday, ay, Wednesday and Thursday Inings of this week. These ser- s will begin at 7:45 o'clock. The lect of tonight's meeting will be e Good Shepherd;” tomorrow Ining *“The Bread of Life” is to be subject while on Wednesday and rsday evenings the topics are to “The True Vine” and ‘‘The Dying plierd” respectively. All mem- s of the church are urged to at- pre- Special Easter Music. 'here will be a special Easter ser- preached by Mr. Brown on next pday morning and as usual the in- or of the church will be gorgeous- lecorated with beautiful floral of- ngs. In connection with the ter services Musical Director L. 'dette Hawley has arranged to e the quartet and choir render the Jred cantata, ‘‘Christ, the Victor.” Town Home Service, festerday afternoon the Christian fleavor society held a song service the Town Home. Baker E. Mann in charge and William Hesse e a short talk to the inmat Tescribed by ysicians for years that ‘acts instantly OU don’t hvd to wonder if w IOII .ood hn, bmuu the firse appli- th-iu and your d o ln feels .:nd com- ¢ last. Won' e at las you htt.yl BOOTH'S BLOCK | NEW BRITAIN.. These song services held at the Town Home on various Sundays by the Young People’'s societies from the different churches arc appreciated by the inmates of this city regardless of denomination, and they do much toward cheering up the poor folks. W. M. S, Meeting. Tomorrow the Junior Christian En. i deavor society meets at 4 o'clock to study about “Miriam, the Brave Sis- ter” and on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the Woman’s Missionary society will hold a meeting in the chapel to which all women of the church ‘and congregation are invited. | Mrs. James G. Henderson will have charge, have vices and the subject for discussion is “In the Island Empire.” / Many Invitations Issued. Dr. and Mrs. E. Edwin Brown have been married almost fifty years and they have been connected with the lo- cal Baptist church for the past de- cade. On April 17, their wedding an- niversary, they will hold a reception in the chapel to which all adult mem- bers of the church and congrega- tion are invited. In addition to these 300 other invitations have been sent out. Rev. J. H. Strong Present, - Dr. ‘Brown preacheéd the. morning sermon yesterday and had as his Buest in the pulpit the Rev. John Henry Strong, former pastor at the local church. The Rev. Mr. Strong did not preach but he delivered the prayer. It was he who had charge of the Baptist church pastorate be- fore Dr. Brown came here and he has a large number of friends in the church membership as well as about the city. Following the services many of his old time friends went to the front of the church to greet him, an informal reception being held. ‘While in this city the Rev. Mr. Strong is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brooks. He is at present lo- cated at Rochester, N. Y., but ex- pects to take over a pastorate in Bal- timore before long. The beautiful floral decorations which gdorned the vestibule and platform of the church for the Wil- son-Walker wedding on Saturday evening were left in place in order that they might be enjoyed by yes- terday’s congregation. They present- 64 a deautiful appearance and were appreciated by all. AMBASSADOR RYAN DEAD. Dectased Has 8erved Government in Official Capacities for Several Years. Topeka, Kas, April 6.—Thomas Ryan, United States ambassador to Mexico from 1889 to 1893 and ap- pointed assistant secretary of the in- terior by President McKinley, died last night at Muskogee, Ala., accord- ing to a telegram recetved here to- day. Mr. Ryan served seven terms in the national house of representatives. He was born in 1837, Miss Ryan has silk moire suits with the new ‘“long” skirts today at her shop, 79 Pratt street, Hartford, the design of one of the best known French houses, also silk poplins and 'a wonderful line of cloth suits, but those. who want them for Sunday will have to be fitted very early in the week.—advt. “Styleplus” clothes for men, suits, top coats and tuxedos $17, on sale in Hartford at Wise, Smith & Co'e. only. —advt, institution, | Miss Bertha Hitchcock will charge of the devotional ser- | HOLY WEEK AT THE SWEDISH CHURCHES i Voices,” | son and Helen Paulson; Services Ammufll mr Go:d Friday and Eastér. Holy week is here and, in recogni- tion of the fact, the local Swedish churches will hold appropriate ser- vices on different evenings of this week and, in accordance with a time- honored custom, wili convene Good | Friday morning at 10:46 o'clock. The pastors will deliver appropriate ser- mons and special music will be fea- tured. At the Lutheran Church. The pastor, Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman, will preach at Lenten services to be held at the Lutheran church on Tues- day and Wednesday evenings at 7:45 o’clock. An Easter offering will be taken up at the morning worship next Sunday, Baster. This meeting takes place st the usual time, 10:45 o’clock, Spe- cial music will be rendered by the church choir, The following program will be car- ried out at 7 o'clock in the evening, when the annual Easter festival will be held by the Sunday school: Hymn, by the children of the school; Serip- ture reading and prayer, Math. 28:1-8; address, of welcome, Paul Frisen; *“The Swedish Tongue,” Ei- win Danielson; “At the Window," four girls; song, “The Happy Morn Is Come,” confirmation class; selec- tion by class eight; Scripture read- ing, class two; song by the entirs school; Scripture reading, class thirty- five; Bible verses, class thirty-nine; song, “Day of Wonder," class fifty; verses from St. Johm, class thirty. seven; ‘A Little Girl” Linea Beng- ston; selections by classes four and six; “Easter,” Harry Lundaquist; song, by the entire school; “God's Kind- ness,” Theodore Berquist, Aina An. derson and Clifford Bjorkman; se- lection by the children’s chorus, “Wel- come, Happy Morning”; reading, EI- mer Johnson, Walter Anderson and Harry Tureson; “A Child,” Lillian Johnson; song, by classes twelve, eighteen and twenty; “The Resurrec tion of Christ,” Waldemar Carlson; song, “Ten Thousand Harps and Rheumatism is dangerous if neglected. Lessen the risk of heart affec- tions, ease the frightful pain, and limber up the swollen musclesand stiff, lame ;n!nts, with penetrat- ing, never-failing SLOANS LINIMENT — fine for lumbago and sciatica. Mr. 8. J. Budl Anflwn R. L, For years red' mumlu-m. My llnlp- wo‘“l -w&! 't: ‘enormous proportions an inee Inf In me l'lhlly. T used six or eight vwr celebrated Liniment f ‘“fle"? cum.'rlum S, Sioam, luo., 80c. &3100 tac., Boston, Mas: | meeting There Is More Pleasure To be gotten out of a cozy home properly ‘equipped and decorated than there is in a thousand miles of travel in a foreign land. This is a pretty broad state- ment, but we have the word of those who've tried both Let us decorate your home this fall. walls and give you a background for a winter of do- mestic bliss. JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 FranKlin Square. We'll do the New Britain. 'THE WESLEYAN GOSPEL TEAM WILL BE AT Trinity M. E. Church, New Britain, Ct. April 5-12, 1914, inclusive Afternoons at 2:30 THE WESLEYAN GOSPEL TEAM Harry K. Miller, .'14, Captain; Row- land Tuttle, '16, Chorister; Wilson Fisher, '17, Soloist; Hall, '14, Frank Stevens, Raymond ‘17, girls of the confirmation dialogue, Mable Hultgren Herbert Swenson; ‘‘Afternoon Alice ‘Forsell, Helen Ander- song, by the pr. 8. G class; and Prayer,” school; address, Rev. Ohman; benediction, Mission Festival Nets $25.10. The neat sum of $25.10 was realized by the Ladies' society as the pro- ceeds from a mission festival in the church parlors March Owing to Inclement weather condi- tions a similar affair hela on the foi- lowing Sunday evening netted but fif- teen dollars. During one which was donated to the missions Offerings contributed at last Thurs- day’s meeting amounted to $22.45 The next session will be called Thur> day, May 7. Swedish Bethany Church. Rev. E. G. Hjerpe of Chicago, president of the Mission Covenant of America and formerly pastor of the Swedish Bethany church in this city, will preach at Lenten services which | | are to take place in the local church on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day evenings of this week. delivering the principal sermon at the Good Friday, the noted clergyman will take part in speclu services arranged for the day of the anniversary of Christ's resurrection. The Fyrboken Sick Benefit society meets this evening at 8 o'clock. On Thursday at 2:30 p. m. the Bethany Sisters’ soclety will hold its monthly meeting in the church parlors. President Edward Peterson s ar- held | month's { time the society earned $67,10, all of ! Besides | ranging for a meeting of the Young ! People’s society next noon. Sunday after With the Baptists, It present plans of Rev, Klingberg materiallze, the Taster morning worship at the Ellm Bap- tist church will be held in English and inmates of the Children's Home will attend in a body. In addition to other features on the cvening's pro- J. B | of southern beauties will take charge i gram it is probable that baptism cere: | monies will be carried out. The monthly church business meet- ing is scheduled to be held tonight. The regular mid-week service will take place Thursday evening and tha pastor will meet his Bible class Fri- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Klingberg will occupy his own pulpit at the Good Friday service. Easter dresses of taffeta silk, very special, $15.98. Bee Wise, Smith & Co's announcement.—advt. HOW “TIZ" HELPS SORE, TIRED FEE” Good-bye sore feet, burning fect, swol- len feet, sweaty fcet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tit ness, no more limping” with pain or drav 1z draws out all the poisonous exuda- tions which puff up tho feet. Use . “TT1Z” and for- get your foot misery. Ah! how com- fortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at amy druggist or .department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, foet that never swell, mever hurt, never get tired. A vear's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. i the reunion of the Confederate army Evenings at 7:30 A week of good music, earnest mes- sages, life decisions. Are You a Christian? Are you not a Christian? be helped. This is your opportunity! Help Come and WILL BE QUEEN AT REUNION OF ARMY M55 HAMPTON ] Columbia, 8. C., April 6.—Plans for veterans at Jacksonville, Fla.,, May 6, 7 and 8 are now complete. A bevy of important features of the reunion. The leader of them will be Miss Cor- inne Hampton, who us “chief sponsor’ will be the “queen of the reunion.” She is a resident of Columbia and is a granddaughter of General Hampton, the famous Confederate fighter. \Ils(l\' \' UPTIALS, Swedish Couple Will Be United Matrimony Saturday Evening. Wedding bells will ring at the home of Carl Pearson of 380 Chest- nut street next Saturday evening when his sister, Miss Ida Pearson, JOHNSON-PE Wade | will become the bride of Gustave Robert Johnson. The ceremony will { be performed by Rev. Dr. S G.| Ohman, pastor of the Swedish Lu-| theran church, in the presence of' s and immediate friends, Mr. Carl Pearson will act, re- spectively, as best man and matron of honor. A reception will follow | the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make their home at 414 East street. The groom is well known and popular at the Corbin Screw corporation, where he is employed as a machine hand. Miss Pearson has been employed as a domestic at the home of Miss Min- nie Pease on Court street, S| num- bers many of her friends among the members of the Swedish Lutheran church, of which she is a member. /TCORN-SOLOMON. FE Keeney Musiclan Takes New London Young lady For Bride. Harry Feltcorn, clairnetist in the Keeney orchestra, and Miss Madeline Solomon of New London were united in marriage vesterday afternoon at the home of Rabbi Siegal. The cere- mony was attended by only the im- mediate relatives of the couple. Louis Greenberg, leader of the orchestra, and other friends enter- tained the couple at dinner in the Hotel Bronson following the cere- mony. Before Mr. Dock- will locating in Feltcorn was associated stader's minstrels. The reside here.. this city with couple Easter Suits LARGE .\ssuk'r.\lhxr.\ RINGS REM \“K ABLE and Coats VALUES. l\ DISTINCTIVE FANCY TAILORED SUITS A large and select assortment, smartest foreign models, fon Taffeta, Silk Bengaline, Silk Poplin, these in such handsome materials as Moire, Chif- are reproduced from the Gabardines, Men's Wear Serges, Wool and Crepe Poplin and Novelty Checks. Special values at $15,00, $19.75, $2 .00, $27.50 up o $65.00. Women's and We are showing a very attractive assortment of women's afternoon and dressy wear made of Moire misses’ coats for street, Silk, Chiffon Taffeta, Wool Eponge, Extraordinary values at $12.60, $16.50, 19.75, $26.00 and Mixtures. and $37.50. Misses' Goats and Wool Poplin, Fancy Checks CHAS. DILLON & CO. Importers, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery. Hartford Custom Tailoring You are interested in correct dress, of course. The demand this season in sack coats is for form fitting garments, with soft rolling fronts finished with three buttons, The vests are cut high, with or without collar. The trousers are cut to fit comfort- ably but without any extra fullness over the hips, with smaller legs than last season. They are finished with or without cuffs, way being good style. either For young men we are featuring a two botton soft roll coat with patch pockets. The materials must be seen to be appre- ciated. The keynote, however, is absolute simplicity of color and design. Teday is a good time to come in and be meas- Horsralls ured. HARTFORD 93-99 ASYLUM ST, “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND" Connecting with HARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST. EASTER CARDS Stationery Department THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169 and 171 MAIN STREET SPRING WALL PAPERS A. P. MARSH, 38 MAIN ST. Corner Hungerford Court. CLOGGED NOSTRILS AND STUFFY HEAD CT2N AT ONC lnnunllv Clears Alr Passages; Breathe Freel Dull Headache Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge Stops, i Try “Ely's Cream Balm.” Get a small hottle anyway, just to | try it—Apply a little in the nostrils | and instantly your clogged nose and | stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freel dullness headache disappes By morning! the catarrh, cold-in- head or catarrhal sore throat will ] gone. End small bottle of ** and such misery now! Get the ily's Cream Balm"l E—CU RES COLDS AND CATARRH at any drug store, rant This sweet, frag- balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane Wwhich lines the nose, head and thromt; clears the alr passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don’t lie awake tonight struggling for breath, with nead stuffed: nos- trils closed, hawking and blowing Catarrh or a cold, with its runniug nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness i{s distressing | but truly needless. Put your faith—-just once—in “Bly's Cream Ba'm” and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear.