New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1914, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1914. UNION LAUNDRY TALKS, NO. 3. BIISI(!N STORE|SERIES OF SERMONS | . ‘Wednesday—7:00 p. m. Boys' de- 5 3 i MONEY AND SELL YOU HO! AT ARE READY TO GO directed and on the fourth day You | partment. Stunt night. We carry a full l,“" of B.P.S. Finishes "_nd will RIGHT INTO HARD WORK. o I ul' ca" t can easlly 1ift out your Corn—all of it. | Thursday—2:30 p. m. Armenian be glad to furnish color cards and estimates. Come hero at once If you need horses the prices will suit the With every 25 cent package of Ezo | Women's Bible class. 7:45 p. m. buyer. We also have several second-hand horses taken ih exchange. a for Feet, the greatest of all remedies | Week night service, led by Rev. Mr. Rackllite Bros C0) Inc. | Follow the crowd. All roads lead to Condon’s for horses. The 61 M v s t. for pwollen, burning, painful, sweaty | Maler. Subject, “God's Work With i L 9 Prices Sell Them. See us before buying elsewhere, aln .r feet 18 a free box of Ezo for Corns. | Man.” C 3 BREL [l vt B e o e 3105, . e dope | ] 250-236-302 PARK ST. P. H. CONDON & CO., INC. o~ corns the price is but 10 cents, at all | ment baseball team plays the Beth- |l New Britain, Conn, 24 W' al" m 'n 50"0 druggists. It's flne for bunlons and | any boys' team. 7:30 p. m. Cholr m—”——————‘ 22 Laurel Street. Bristol, Conn, | 4 callouses also. Clark & Brainerd Co. | rehearsal. ar ., ‘ ; 3 ; -~ For every use, for the Mistress, | the Maid, fory work or for dress. jcan always depend on finding just | what you want here. We carry pretty mear everything made in the shape lof Aprons. APRONS COVERALL and Bungalow Aprons, %l‘ variety, neat patterns, in percale jand gingham, striped, checked and plain, all nicely made and trimmed, 80c to 75¢ cach. NURSES’, Waitresses' and Malds’ \Aprons in sheer lawn, Swiss and fine sEambric, 25¢ to $1.50. AFTERNOON TEA and Sewing Aprons, plain, crossbar and dotted Swiss, all shapes, round, pointed, princess, etc.,, 25¢ to $1.25. " WORKING APRONS, percale and gingham, all styles and shapes, 25¢ up. STORE APRONS, fine quality black sateen, round,’square and long, generous pockets, 23c each. SPECIAL Silk Waist value. Jap pure silk, latest style, all sizes, white only, 98c each. TUB SILK Waists, heavy weight, pure silk, fancy striped, new patterns, would be good value at $2.25, | 5o TOO Y98 oo i Free Tem| Lect: perance Lecture, A special temperance, free and for . " gl e m MIDDY BLOUSES for Ladies, | men only, is to be given in O. U. A, M, E c ]nflgs wm mm meal ar en ee s ‘ mmynonnu“ mmnms mG u"’o T u i Misses and Children, big variety, all | hall on: Friday evening at 8 o'clock PRIN HER styles. Misses’ and Children’s, 75c. Ladies’ 98c. SOMETHING NEW and dainty in Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. “Frendale” Eawn, hemstitched, new designs in dainty colored borders and hand em- broidery, 10 different styles to choose from, 12%c each. Agents for McCALL PATTERNS, « the best pattern sold at any Dprice, 440c »nd 15c. PULLAR & NIVEN Spring Time Is Paint Time Inside the Home As Well As Outside Spring housecleaning s a. trying time for everyone, espe-. clally the housewife, Clean up and paint up with Thompson’s Home Helps Paints, Stains, Enamels, - Fur niture and Metal Polish For small expense you can _ do wonders, For instance, 15c worth of Thompson's No. 75 Varnish Stain makes an ordi- nary size chair look new, A few brushfuls of Stove Pipe months, at 10:4 yesterday. His fluent speech and & m. , :45 instbad of 10:30 a. CHESTNUT STR I Enamel give the pipes a beau- e the deep meaning of his words im- EE] titul, glossy, black finish, o e time for the evening service pressed his listeners. At the morn- S S Hoffmanu’s “Clean up and paint up,” now is the time. THOMPSON'S Wall Paper and Paints 15 Arch St NAUGHTON'S SANITARY BAKE SHOP Wholesale and Retal h‘».k We use only the best of materialy, [ rfa guarantee satisfaction, We refund your money 1 not satisfied. - We de- , Weckly Calendar. A # 5 . o liver-to all parts of the city. night service Thursday evening. The y ; - v pastor'’s Bible class meets Friday| Things to be noted for the week paint. With B. P. S. Paint you will Sold Again. Good Stock. evening and the Dorcas Sewing society | follow: Ask Your Grocer For Subject, “The Beatitudes, Be kind and X N AUGHTON!S CORNS DROP ouT nelpful to the weak." Leader, Helena The labor uspally costs three times as much as the Wacker. % . and are now on sale at our stables. In this load you will ind one Tuesday—6:30 p. m. Final Work- paint, so be sure to employ a good painter. Good palr Blacks, 8,100 1bs.; one pair Grays, 2, 900 1ba.; one pair Browns, ers’ Round Table of the year. Supper . +Mother’s Bread ON “YITAL THEMES” Methodist Church Pastor to Bring 0ut Great Truths. Dr. J. E. Adams, pastor of Methodist church, has planned series of sermons on “Vital Themes,"” which 'are to be preached, usually at the morning services at different in- tervals throughout the conference year. ' The first of the series was preached yesterday on the subject of “Nobility and Reward of Chris- tian Endurance.” These themes upon which the pastor is to speak are not connected in any regular succession and belong together only in the unity of the great truths they bring out. ‘While parts of these topics have been presented before the design now is to give the view complete, and while the sermons will take a little more than the usual time the difference Wwill be taken care of by a special adjust- ment of the preliminaries. Observance of Communion, Next Sunday is the first communion day of the present conference year and will be made a great occasion at the local church, all members being urged to attend. Adult baptism will be administered and members will be received on probation, on confession of faith and by letter. A preparatory meeting will be held in the commit- tee room at 9:46 o'clock next Sunday the a in O. U. A. M. hall’' under the aus- pices of the Temple of Honor. Harry K. Miller, well known to all local Methodists as the leader of the Wes- leyan ‘evangelists, will give the ad- dress of the evening. An unpaid balance for current ex- penses due April 1 is reported by the financial secretary to be more than $700. Accordingly all members in ar- rears are urged to pay up promptly. Ladies who attend the sewing cir- cle oftthe W. H. M. society tomorrow at the church will hear an interest- ing account of the Methodist Harlan Home in Kentucky. Thursday at 10 a. m, the annual district stewards’ meeting will be held at Westville This church will probably be repre- sented. Philathea Girls' Meeting. This evening the Philathea girls [ will hold a social and business meet- ing in Plainville at the home of Miss Arter Gilbert. The young ladies plan to take the 7:37 trolley from the cen- ter. |S. 5. HOUR WILL BE HELD EARLIER Children of Swedish Bethany Church to Convene Before Morning Wor- ship During Summer Months. Commencing next Sunday and con- tinuing for about six months, the children of the Swedish Bethany church will convene for their Sunday school hour at 9:30 a. m., instead of at 12:10 p. m,, as has been the cus- tom since November of last year. This will necessitate the changing also of the time for the regular morning worship for the congregation, which will be held, during the summer will remain unchanged. Announcement to this effect was made at the church yesterday and ‘was received favorably, as the same plan met with success last year. The idea in holding the Sunday school ses- sion so early is to avold the noon- day heat, Which has a tendency to thin out the attendance in the ex- treme summer weather. A change back to the old plan will be in- augurated about the first Sunday in November. About twenty-five delegates took part in the third quarterly conven- tion of the second district of the Fastern Swedish Sunday School as- sociation, meetings of which were held at the church Saturday evening and Sunday. Interesting discussions were held. At the business session held Saturday evening the convention nominated Trygve Olson of Hartford for superintendent of the second dis- trict. He will be elected at the an- nual meeting, which is to take place in Springfleld on the 4th and 6th of July, 1914. The monthly church business meet- ing has beén called for tonight at 7:45 o’'clock. 7:45 o'clock .the weekly prayer ser- vice will take place. Rev. C. J. Liljestrand of Nebraska will deliver a sermon at the church- on the following evening. —— e IN FOUR DAYS Use Ez0 for Corns for three days as . , Tomorrow evening at.| “Our S s S e e s THIS EMBLEM IS YOUR GUARANTEE Laundry Work Is Ditierent” All laundries can turn out Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, but no other laundry in this vicinity can do just the qual- ity of work you get from us. Not only are they washed correctly, but no chemi- cals to injure the fabric or fade the colors, are used. That different way we iron ‘them and the particular care we give to our work is all the more reason why “It will pay you to have YOUR laundry done The Union Laundry Way.” Our wagons go everywhere. 266 ARCH STREET, ’Phone 904. UNION LAUNDRY NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ASSISTANT PASTOR 15 10 BE ORDAINED Clergyman on May 5th. Invitations have been issued to the churches that are to take part in the ordination of E. C. Thienes, assistant pastor of the First Congregational church, on May b&. This: falls on a Tuesday ‘evening and the services are open to all. The Rev. C. Carter, pastor of the Park church i Hartford, will deliver the sermon. Succeeds Rev. Rowlands. Mr. Thienes, it will be remembered, came to the local church last sum- mer as the successor of the Rev. Henry Rowlands who, after several years of service in the city, left for missionary work in China. Mr, Thienes was graduated = from the Hartford Theological school last year and came here at once. Since his advent into the social and religious life in this city he has made many warm friends and his work at the church has been of the highest or- der. Vacation School Plnnncd. ' An innovation at the First church ) this year is to be a vacation school, run by the young people under the auspices of the National Daily Vaca- tion Bible School association. This vacation school is to be for the ben- efit of New Britain's children and any young people who are going to be in the city and would like to have a part in this work are requested to consult with Assistant Pastor Thienes, who may be found at the office in the chapel from 1 until 2 o'clock each day, excepting Mon- days. Harry K. Miller, leader of the ‘Wesleyan Gospel team which recent- ly conducted a successful series of evangelical services at the Methodist church, spoke before the Baraca class ing service the preacher was the Rev. Mr. Wismer, pastor of the Bristol Congregational church with whom the Rev. H. W. Maier exchanged pul- pits yesterday. ‘Will Give War Talk. ‘With the keen excitement that per- vades the atmosphere all over tha country concerning the possibility of war with Mexico the program to be carrled out at the Wednesday even- ing ‘“stunt night” of the boys’ de- partment should be the most inter- esting of any for at this time the Rev. Mr. Maier is to tell some Mex- ican war stories and all boys are wel- come, Boys’ Department Baseball Nine. With the coming of the baseball season the Boys' Department has re- sponded to the silent call and organ- ized a nine to represent the First church. E. T. Thienes is coaching the boys and expeots to round out a retty good team. Mr. Thienes him- self is a gqood baseball player, being a catcher of no mean ability. The first game that his proteges will play will be against the Swedish Bethany boys’ team next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Monday—3:45 p. m. Armenian chil- dren. 0 ‘p. m. Junior Endeavor. and general discussion the coming year, of plans for .. Garden Tools Garden Forks Garden Rakes .. ceeeenss. . 15¢, 90c, $1.00 Garden Hoes . 8 25¢ to 60c Garden Sets .... ...10c 15¢, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 We have a complete line of Seeds in bulk. Try them. They are sure to grow, Lawn Seed, Sheep Manure and Fertilizer. C. A. HJERPE 73 ARCH STREET READY FOR SEED TIME? We are well supplied with Fancy Seed Oats. Full varjety of Maine Seed Potatoes. Choice variety of Grass and Lawn Seeds. Field and Insalige Seed Corn. FERTILIZERS Wizard Brand Sheep Manure, Special Grass, Ground Bone. A full line of Swift-Lowell's Fertili- zers for all crops. THE C. W. LINES CO. aeves “LOOK INTO IT” TRADE MARK REGISTERED You must paint— how often you must do it depends upon the paint you use. For long wear and all around satisfac- tion, we recommend B. P. S. Paint. We know that it is ground fine and works so ‘easily under the brush that you can paint with two or three gallons less than with a cheap per-gallon Use Less to Do More judgment in applying is as necessary as good paint. | | | | i i | i i | Pictorial Review Patterns ---- | Special Features Explained. Visit our Pattern Department Tuesday and meet the apecial rep=~ M. C. Herman, of New York, who will explain the many special features of Pictorial Review Patterns and the many advantages of the Patented Cutting and Conltru’eflvn Guides furnished only with Pictorial Review Patterns. ’ Tesentative of the makers, Mrs. . Do not fail to improve this unusual opportunity. Pictorial Review Patterns get the new utyl;- ahead of all others. They are easiest to use and give most satisfaction. They are increasing in popularity every day. i . hi If you do not use them give them a trial. Sage-Allen & Co. Hartford, Cenn. OUR STOCK IS BE MORK 80, We Carry a Broadside of Palnls and Varnishes At All Times. PRICES ARE POPULAR. In these strenuous Spring daya everybody who has any Mea of having any interior decorating dome, or new papers put on one or more rooms, or floors varnished, or house painted, should make a * note of the fact that the Chas. R. Hart Co. are and always have been headquarters for the very finest Wall Papers, meaning the best in all grades. ULD Nor P i The best low priced papers, the best of the more costly hangings. There isn’t & want in this line we cannot fifl. Name your wish and we will execute it. Bvery modern device for improving the Order ‘We have a large force of men—and at this time they are Let us help you. appearance of your house. Call on us now—don't wait. ahead! busy! 1894-902 MAI HA‘R'!!‘ORD RIGHT ON THE FIRING LINE A CALL: FROM nmqum FOR . i THE BEST WALL PAPERS HOFFMANN’S PURE BAKIN _ SPECIAL For This Tuuday ODD-FASHIONED RAISED BN OUITS, per dor. 7c. Sale between 7:30 a. m. and 113 PURITAN RAISIN BREAD Is a most deliclous food and the ca bination of raisins, wheat, shorts and fresh milk, alsa, make it & plete body-building food easily ai tible. We have it fresh every Horses - Horgses " Horses Fair Prices. FRESH LOAD OF HORSES JUST ARRIVED 2,700 1bs.; and several chunks, 1,060 to 1,600 Ibs. A WE DO NOT CLAIM TO BE THE ONLY DEALERS IN NEW ENG- LAND, BUT WE DO CLAIM TO GIVE YOU VALUE FOR YOUR (