New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1914, Page 2

VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1914. , IFROM THIS HOME OF GOOD SHOES comes an urgent invitation for you to come and seeour choice selection of Women’s Hand Sewea Oxiords and Colonials in Gun Metal and Patent Leather that we have placed on sale at $3 a pair i b MASONIC SERVICE AT-SOUTH CHURCH aren by . M and Musi by Tempo Quartct. Members from Harmony and Cen- ‘tennial lodges, A. F. & A. M., othera ‘from the higher orders of this great ‘fraternal orgunization and several Vis- ‘iting Mascns from other citles attend- Jed the Masonlc service conducted at fthe South Congrcgational church last |evening by Dr. HIL While the eather was unfavorable, still there Was & good sized congregation, over /700 ' Masons alone being able to at- fend. The Masons occupied seats in the center of the church auditorium, [The front of the church was decorated with flowers for this occasion and in | BOOTH'S BLOCK NEW BRITAIN. this connection four large Easter lily plants came in for much admiration. One of them had ten large blossoms, { while the other three had seven blos- c J | soms each., Behind the pulpit and against the organ, was another fea- ture that pleased the Masons. This was an electrically lighted symbol of thelr order, the mystical “G,” square and compast Music by Tempo Quartet. The sermon preached by Dr. Hill was on “KElemental Forces” and was most appropriate to the occasion. An- other pleasant feature of this Masonic service was musi¢ by the Tempo quars tet, of Hartford, Herbert L. Maerck- lein, first tenor; Thomas Waterman, second tenor; Thomas E. Couch, first bass, and Elbert Couch, second bass, are the members of this quartet and thelr work was worthy of great praise. Singers to Leave. Next Sunday the new quartet will take its place at the South church, Wyllys B. Waterman, organist;: Miss Rhea L. Massicotte, soprano; J. Ralph Stamy, bass, and J. A, Morton, tenor, being heard for the last time at the local church yesterday. Yesterday noon, J. Herbert Wilson, speaking be- Sooner or Later drugging, even in iits milder forms, clouds and mars the fairest complexion. Coffee drinking isn't considered drugging by most people, but physicians know that the average cup of coffee contains from 2 to 3 gralns each of the drugs “caffeine” and “tannin,” that affect stomach, ltver and kidneys, disturb circulation and work havoc with natural nerves and a healthy skin, Every woman who values a clear compplexion soon finds that a change from coffee to - POSTUM makes rapidlly for personal comfort and wholesome beauty, Postum is a pure-food drink, mnde of prime wheat and a small per cent, of molaases. It {astes uch ike high-grade Java, but is absolutoly {roc from caffeino, tanin or any other drug or harmful in- gredfont, Postum comos in two forms: . and 26¢ packagos, " Rogular Postum==woll belled, yields o dolightful flaver, 16¢c Instant Postum=—a soluble powder., A tonspoonful stirred in a _oup of hot water dissolves instantly, A deliclous boverage, 80c nnd 60c tine, The cost por cup of hoth kinds Is about tho same, -=80ld by Qrocers everywhere, fore the Social Study class, gave an in- taking as his theme, “Playgrounds-for the People.” Mr. Wilson was heard yesterday in place of the Rev. Lyman Johnson, who will speak on *“Public Charities” next Sunday. Dr. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church, preached yesterday morning in place of Dr. Hill, with whom he had ex- changed pulpits. Thursday evening's service this week will be given over to a prepara- will be celebrated next Sunday morn- ing. Zulu Girl to Talk. All members of the Little Tourists’ ciub will undoubtedlly be eager to at- tend the meeting to be held on Thurs- day afternoon for at that time Miss Lillian Shabalala, a girl whose native home is in Zululand and who came to America and New Britain with Miss Smith, /of Rerlin, will speak. All girls between the ages of seven and {twelve years are cordially invited to attend. Special Notices. Events for the week are given be- low: Monday—3:46 Gledo club, Tuesday—7:30, Mission Study class. Wednesday—3:00, meeting of Per- slan women. Thursday—3:45, Little Tourists’ club; 7:45," Church night service. Saturday—7:30. choir reheearsal. BAPTIST BARACAS TO DINE AND ELECT Sunday School Class to Hold Annual Sesslon.—Dr. Hill ‘Heard First Time. All members of the Baraca class of the First Baptist church should make a special effort to be present in the church chapel at 2 o'clock this evening for at this time the class as & body, will enjoy a supper and later in the evening will meet for its an- nual business session. Officers for the coming year will be elected and any other matters pertinent to come up at such a time will be discussed. Dr. George W. C, Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, occu- pied the pulpit at the Baptist church yesterday morning and although the inclemency of the weather prevented a large attendance, still there was as large a congregation here as in any of the other churches. This was the first time that Dr. Hill has exchanged pulpits since taking over the pastor- ate of the South church and his ser- mon was listened to with evident in- terest, this being the first time that many of the Baptist church congrega- tion had heard him preach, Next Sunday’'s offering is for the Baptist Fellowship fund and it is hoped that it will be a generous one. On Friday afternoon of next week the Everyland league will hold its regular meeting in the church parlors at 7:48 o'clock iIn the evening. The topic on this occasion is to be “A Girl's Position in the World’s Con- Quest,” Thursday evening's prayer meeting will take the form of a covenant meeting. Dr. Brown is to be in charge and the topic is ‘A Present Christ.” B. H. Spencer, assistant secretary at the Y. M. C. A, who succeeded Ralph G. Spencer as the leader of the Roger Willlams class, is to leave this city and consequently on Friday even- ing of this week the class of which he has been at the head, and others of his friends, will give him a fare- well reception. BRIDGEPORT PASTOR PREACHES. Rev. 1. E. at Swedish Baptist Church, Engberg Dellvers Sermons Rev, T, H, Engherg of Bridgeport preached at both services of the Elim Swedish Baptist church yesterday in the absence of Pastor J, B. Klingberg, who took part in services held at the Swedlsh Baptist church in Hartford, The cottage prayer mastings will centinue throughout this week, The mid-week service takes place Thurs- day evening, Ou Friday, at 7:30 p, .m., Pastor Klingberg will meet in the | church parlors with his Bille class, teresting account of: playground work, | tory service before communion, which | ‘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. We'll do the walls and give you a background for a winter of do- mestic bliss. JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 FranKlin Square. New Britain, Victor Egg Preserver Do you remember last winter when fresh eggs were selling for 50¢ or 60c per dozen? Well, just suppose last spring you bought your winter supply of eggs at 20¢ to 25¢ per dozen, and put them down with Victor Egg Preserver, what a saving you would havo made. It will not be long now before eggs will be selling again for 50¢ or 60¢ per dozen. Why not get your grocer to give you a few lard tubs and put down your winter supply, now that eggs arc cheap, with Victor Egg Preserver, Our preparation is absolutely harmliess and much superior to water glass. A 25¢ package will preserve 25 ‘dozen of eggy. If you are unable to obtain this from your dealer, we will send you a package by parcel post prepald on recelpt of 23¢ | in stamps, For sale by: CLARK & BRAINERD CO. GEO. M. LADD. DICKINSON DRUG CO. T. B. FARRELL & SON. S. P. STROPLE. ‘ MANUFACTURED BY Apothecaries Hall Co., WATERBURY, CONN. New Britain’s Real Seed Store NATIVE Grown Seeds Sult NATIVE Soll Best Qur seeds are grown iy the MOST RELIABLE EASTERN GROWERS Bor stook s -positively NEW and FRESH FERTILIZER for the lawn and Garden. SHEEP MANURE, GROUND BONE, GARDEN TOOLS, POULTRY NETTING, etc. CHOICE SEED POTATOES from Aroostook COUNTY, Mal The Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Company 42 Main Street, Telephones—1321—419 AMATEUR THEATRICALS. Girls' Friendly Soclety of St. Mark's Church Will Give Entertainment. Under the auspices of the Girls’ Friendly society of St. Mark's church there will be an amateur theatrical production given in the Y. M. C A. gymnasium on Wednesday evening. The title of the playlet is ‘‘Aunt Hannah’s Quilting Party,” and the cast is composed of the following voung folks, together with the as- sistants: Aunt Bralnard; Priscilla Hannah, Louise Ketury Ann, Anna Bertini; Hastings, - Mary Horsfall; Hulda Greenleaf, Dorothy Prentice; Becky Todd, Gladys Odenwaldt; Polly Hop- kins, Irene Turner; Desire Moretown, Elsle Giles; Dorothy Meekface, Mabel Rice; Miranda Jane, Edith Smith; Widow Simpkins, Olive Anderson: Matilda Crabtree, Anne Smith; Bar- bara Filkins, Marquerite Davis; Betty Woodbridge, Helen Jones; Patience Goodenough, Ruth Odenwaldt; Au- gusta Tyler, Fanny Wedlake; Uncle Isaac, Skidmore Sampson; Henry Doo- little, Stewart Hellberg: Jonah Green- leaf, Willard Andrews; Hezeklah Todd, Merwin Peterson; Rueben Hopkins, Clifford Hellberg; Philander Hoper, Rev, Carlos B. Jenes; Jacob Welsman, George Storrs, The play is given in three acts—Act 1, Assembly of Quilters; Act 1I, Supper; Act I1I, Evening Entertainment. The ushers will be Lilllan Mitchell, dressed in blue; Amy Rice, fed; Dorothy Thompson, viole Hazel Wedlake. orange, and Gertrude Brummer, green, representing the colors of the rainbow, The candy girls will be: Margaret Illingworth, biue; Ruth Ensworth, red; Antolnette Honn, vio let; Sarah Smith, orange, and Bessie Thomgpson, green, Rosalle Bertini will be in charge of the programs, Women's suits of double serge, peau de cygne lined, latest model, values up to $16.50, rediced to $11. Wise, Smith & Co.—advt. The Kind You Have Always .;ongm Bears the - 4 M{ Signature of warp | AXE DESCENDS ON BERGSTROM’S HEAD Councilman Rutherford, Mayor Quig- ley's Political Manager, Will Be Building Tnspector, Mayor Quigley has made a number of important appolntments during the week end, the chief selection being of Councilman A. N. Rutherford to succeed August Bergstrom as build- ing inspector. It was predicted that the axe would fall on Bergstrom's head, as Mayor Quigley was known to be bitterly opposed to his contin- uing in office. Councilman Ruther- ford is the youngest member of the common council and has been one of the mayor’s staunchest workers dur- ing the campalgn. Dr. Arvid Anderson has been ap- pointed to the board of health, thus completing the personnel of that commission. He Is a native of Sweden and has been In New Brit- ain since 1895, Other appointments mayor are city hall Aaron W. Carlson; sloner, B. (, Morey; compensation commissioner, Severin Johson. Mayor Quigley, it 1s believed, In- tends to reappolnt John A, Anderson to the board of public works. Com- missioner E. N, Humphrey is said to be the mayor's selection for *cha!r- man of that board, made by the commissioner, charity commis- YOUNG, PEOPLE CONFIRMED, Following are the names of the young people who were confirmed at t. John's German Lufheran church at the mervice yesterday morning. Adam Zelgler, Louls Firnhaber, Her- man Arendt, Henry Groth, (% Neurth, Edward Hoffman, Fred pler, Louls Wahrenberger, Schlichting, Anna Zabel, Boeckle, Elizabeth Hiltpold, Woitowitz, Martha _Nobitz, Young, Emma Snofski, Martha Katie Buchholtz and Bertha Helenn Zanke, Beyver. Important Real Estate Deal, H. Dayton Humphrey has added to his list of large real estate sales by selling the Comings porperty on Kast Main street, The Meehan block | on* Lafayette street and other valuable places on Vine and Hawkins streets | 8well his sales to over $100,000 since March 1, 1914, —advt. Magnificent Display of New Spring Millinery A large and attractive o rtment of Trimmed Hats, many new ideas. Very special values at $5.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, We are showing hundreds of fascinating creations in Spring Millinery with the very latest reflections from abroad, affording a wide range in style, material and colorings. See the beautiful hats fresh from our workrooms. The shapes and (rimming effects show the influence and inspiration of Puris, Try these hats on. You'll surely enthuse over their styles, The Robespicrre Hats are stunning, deau is unique and quite chic. The Sailor Hats whose brims are narrow on the right side and wide on the left, are quite ultra, Not only do these hats excel In beauty, style, becomingness refined individuality, but still more in quality. $20.00, upwards, The Turban with the ban- and e CHAS. DILLON & CO. Importers, Wholesalers and Petailers of Fine Millinery. Hariford A Horsfall Exclusive Model Prices $5 and $6 When you purchase your Spring and Summer low-cut Shoes do you attach any value to good appearance,snug fit around the top, comfort and long wearing service? If you do; we advise your early inspection of our line. Call us, Charter 3041, to put your furs in Cold Storage until fall. HARTFORD “IT PA‘Y!ATO RUY OUR KIND” -,‘m..' 93.00 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL 8T, Wedding Stationery Engraved nvitations Wedding Announcements At Home and Calling Gards THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169 and 171 MAIN STREET ROOFLESS if 1 Hurt You Don't Pay Me All T want you to do Is t0 put me to the test and let me prove 2 satisfaction that T can and do all dental work absolutely without pain and that my charges are the most reasonable in his city. A FREE EXAMINATION AND STIMATE WILL PROVE THIS BEYOND A SHADOW OF DOUBT, My 87 sets are the most lifeltke and dental science can promote, We have the tation of t most natural looking and best wearing tecth. No set ever leaves our office until the patron is perfectly satisfied as to FIT AND APPEARANC All our work Is guaranteed. SPECIAL OFF£R Full sets of Harvard Porcelain Crowns, $4. Gold Restoration Bridge Work, $1. Cleaning Free with oth work, Painless extraction free with other work. Oflice Hours, ® A, M. (0 9 P. M. Sundays from M. Harvard Dental Parlor 111 MAIN finest fitting p Gold Crowns All other Fillings, 50¢ and up, 10 A M w STREET. . TEL, 766. LOCKHART, MANAGER