New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1914, Page 5

WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1914 Walked Across Our .| Whittall o To the person sending us the estimate nearest to the correct 1 number of people who crossthe .1 Ruginseven days wewillgive A Domestic Vacuum Cleaner Free! Sendin yourguess signed with . | name and address. '|B.-C. PORTER SONS - Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum ys' visit in Pittsfield. Mrs. George E. Graves of 101 Fair- ew street has returned from a few John Studt, of Paterson, N. J., who s been the guest of George Kings- bury, of Stanley street, for the past two weeks, has returned to his home *I'| in ‘New Jersey, Dr. Joseph Walsh, J. J. Walsh ana David Dunn witnessed the Fordham- Holy Cross baseball game which went fourteen innings to a 1-1 tie, -Satur- day afternoon. Mr. Dunn stopped over at Garden City, Long Island, to visit some friends. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR, 5 Ibs. 367- 369 “Main Strest Pork Chops . Hamburg Steak Chuck Roasts Fores of Lamb ...... Fresh Ripe Straw- berries . ...bsk Fresh Cut Spinach . ...pk Extra Large Pine- apples . .. .each HOUR SALE 3 to 5 O°’CLOCK WEDNESDAY STEAKS 19c 18¢c 10c 15¢c 6 to 9 o'clock--MONDAY EVENING--6 to 9 o'clock + Short, Sirloin, Porterhouse an lb 16 c Round O g, 230 LEGS OF YOUNG LAMB ..............Ib 16¢ LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS CHOICE CORNED BEEF.....Ib 1Q¢ and 12¢ FANCY LAMB CHOPS. ...........2 pounds 25: i et e ¥resh Liver ......... 1b 10¢ Sliced Ham .... ....]h 25¢ Sliced Bacon ........ b 22¢ Ham Ends ........ b 12Vsc EARLY JUNE PEAS .... TOILET PAPER, in rolls FRANCO AMERICAN ¢ SOUPS .. - WASHINGTON CORN CRISP MOH. WISTERIA TEA, all flavors .1 1b pkg 35 . A M R TNt oL Evap Peaches -2 1bs 23¢ Evap. Apples ..... 2 1bs 29¢ Meaty Prunes ....3 Ibs 25¢ Y. . C. A OBSERVES 30TH ANNIVERSARY tive Audience at Anaual Affair. The exercises in honor of the thir- tieth anniversary of the New Britain Young Men's Christian asseciation, held in the South church last evening, were by far the most successful in the histary of the local institution. The entire center of the church was filled with members, who had ma: the semices in a body, and of the seats were crowded with non- who evinced an interest in ) the association by attending the an- nual event. | The speaker of the evening was Wil- kliam Knowles Cooper of Washington, D. C,a Y. M. C. A. man and public speaker of wide repute, Mr. Cooper had the experience galned during twenty-five years of association work behind his talk and New Britain is to be congratulated on securing such an able speaker. At a reception held in the rooms previous to the church exercises, Mr. Cooper gave an address | on the personalities of the members of President Wilson's cabinet. The speaker is a personal friend of each member, making his talk all the more intimate and the high Christian' char- acter of every man was held up as an example to the audience. Tn his \address at the church Mr. Cooper discussed Y. M. C. A, work from its three principal points: ath- letic, educational and religious. He spoke in particular of the big men in baseball and public lfe, of their high moral code of living and of the connection of a large group of them iwith Y. M. C. A. activities. Inci- dents in connection with many prom- inent men throughout the country were cited by the speaker and the life history of a member of congress, Who began his career through the help of Mr. Cooper, was listened to with great interest. Last night also marked the first an- niversary of C. H. Barnes as secre- tary, and the report of his initial year | at the local association gave a com- prehensive review of the year's work. has been made in the staff of officers, and each man who left entered a larger field of association work, speaking well for the New Britain branch, Another addition to the as- gociation was a site for the dormi- tory, presented by William H. Hart, one of the directors. The physical department has been the means of keeping hundreds of New Britain’s young men in a healthy physical condition and thereby in- creasing their efficiency in their daily work. Athletic activities have been of the most enthusiastic order during the vear and one of the biggest gssets of this department has been, the swimming pool, together with .the shower baths, The educational department had a ing the members in their present lines of work, but alsb training them for higher positions. The religious work of the associa- tion has. entered into every phase of every work undertaken and has done more than any other department in " BEST MAINE | POTATOES, pk. 296 367-369 - Main Street Moh. Creamery ' Butter . . pound 280 ., 23¢ New Whole Milk "Cheese . .pound 18C ..3 cans 25¢ 10 for READY MAID~ 29€ 3 cans 25¢ 3 pkgs 25¢ Fresh Western Eggs ......d Alaska Salmon 3 cans ‘)»‘)c Shredded Cocoanut. . . ]b 14c Pure Cocon ... ....1h 19¢ STEAKS & . . . Ib. 16c South Chueh Filed by Kppreiz-| During the year an entire change | most successful year, not only help- | SORF, TIAD FEET Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol- len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more oe tight- ness, no more limp- ing with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ” is magical, acts right off. “TIZ” draws out all the poisonous exudations which puffl up the feet. Use “T12” and for- get your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year’s foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. raising the all members. The boys' department has been un- der most thorough supervision, and the moulding of future citizens has been attended by the best of success. In closing Mr. Barnes said: “We wish to express our thanks and ap- preciation to the churches for their | co-operation—to the men and wom- | en of the city who have so generously | contributed towards the support of | our work, and to the press for its faithful presentation of our progress. Greatful acknowledgment is made to the directors for their untiring ef- forts on behalf of the association— to the committeemen for their faith- ful service, and to the association ' workers on the emploved staff for | their loyalty and support. With ! thanks to God for his gulding hanad ' we commit ourselves to a new year of work With faith that the New Britain | Young Men’s Christian association will ever be true to its trust.” YEAR BOOK READY | AT SOUTH CHURCH | Many Events of Interest Are Taking Place at This Church— | Various Notices. At the South church the year book is ready for distribution and a new method has been devised by which | it is hoped to get one of these books into each family in the parish. Copies have been placed on tables in the | vestibule. Above each table is placed a card with letters as follows: = A-E, F-L, M-R, S-Z.° There were at- tendants at each table and persons whose last name begins with the letter | included in those indicated on the cards applied for the books at that| table. Names of each person taking ! books were registéered by an at- tendant, - It is hoped by this method to get the books as widely distributed as possible *and prevent duplication and waste, These tables will remain | | in the vestibule for the next few Sun- | days. | The southwest cottage meeting on | Friday evening will be at the home of | Frank Lawrence, 315 Lincoln street. Judge Cooper’s subject in the Social Study class. yesterday was ‘‘Municipal | Government: Local Conditions.” Next | Thursday the Little Tourists' club will hold their last meeting for the season. | This will take the form of a sociable.’| At a recent meeting of the young reople of the church participating in | athletics, an athletic council of the | | living standards of South church was formed which should have charge of their interests | in the church. he following officers were elected: President, Frank Ven- sel; vice president, Gustave Winger; secretary, Frederick Stevens; treas- urer, Jarolim Radil. These with Dr. | Hill will form the executive commit- tee. Harry Scheuy was made cre- dentia] officer. It was voted to urge the organization of a baseball league on a new basis. George Dyson offered | a trophy to be contested for by the various teams. At the annual meeting of the Wom- an’'s Home Missionary soclety the thank offering amounted to $156. | Rev. Joel . Ives, secretary of the | | Connecticut Home Missionary society, preached yesterday, and the Rev. Alexander R. Merriam, D. D., of the | Hartford Theological seminary, will | preach in this church next Sunday The Young People's society held song service at the Town farm yes- terday afternoon at 3:30, Notices follow for the week: :30, Mission Study class. | Wednesday, 3:00, meeting of Per-| sian women. Thursd: 5, Little Tourists’ club sociable; 7:45, church night service, in charge of the Young People's so- ciety. Saturday, 7:30. choir rehearsal. On May 22 F. P. Sibley, city editor of the Boston Globe, will give an ad- dress on newspaper work before the Men's club. NO CAUSE OF WORRY. Recruiting Orders Sent to Militia Fix- cites No Alarm in Connecticut. New Haven, May 11.—Orders from the war department to the National | Guard of the various states to recruit | infantry organizations to a war foet- | ing of 150 ment instead of 108 as at | nfobilization come, the federal govern- cers here to mean that the infantry | of Connecticut is to he immediately called into war service. The order: simply provide for the strength of | organizations when, should a call for | mibilization come, the federal govern- ment takes them over as volunteers, The commanding ofiicer of the two infantry regiments will, on paper, | have men detailed from each com- pany, to form skeleton compames. These will form the nucleus of the | auxiliary companies. Until a call for a mobilization ' came company commanders will not I'recruit above the present requirement “TIZ" FOR ACHING, &™ A CARD OF THANKS O the hundreds of satistied purchasers who attended our Grand Opening on Saturday we wish to extend our sincere thanks. We feel deeply gratified for the many expressions of good will and belief in the values we offered. We assure all that our policy of “The Best Clothing Values for $10, $§12 or $15 Anywhere” will con- tinue to be the Keystone of our business dealings with you. NEW YORK $10-12-15 SAMPLE SHOP A. S. Segall, Mgr. OPENING WEEK SPECIAL. 175 SAMPLE SUITS of the leading manufacturers of the country, Every suit easily worth from $15 to $25 and sold all over at that price— ONLY $10.00 We extend you one and all a cordial invitation to call and inspect the finest and most up- to-date clothing establishment in Connecticut offering you the opportunity to purchase Classy, Distinctive Clothes, made to sell at double the money for $10, $12, $15. Y . OUR POLICY “The N.Y. SAMPLE$10,$12,$15Shop” explains in a few words the policy of our Shop and just how we are able to offer you such leading brands of high grade men's and youth’s Ready-to- Wear Clothing as Rogers, Peet & Co., Adler Rochester, Rochester Famous, Rochester Special and many others of like reputation, at $5 to $16 less than other stores would charge Our buy- ing organization is so systemized that we are able to secure the sample lines of most of the large manufacturers and place them within your reach at only $10, $12 and $15. YOUR GAIN When you purchase a Suit or Top Coat from us you have the “satisfaction of wearing good clothes”-*‘clothes sold on merit,” all over the country at from $20 to $30 and only have to pay us $10, 12, 15. Every suit carries our guarantee FREE ROGERS’ SILVERWARE During our opening week we will give to every purchas- era Free giftof Rogers’ Silverware, allowing you choice of many articles made by this well known firm. NEW YORK SAMPLE $10-12-15 SHOP ‘““Cross the TracK and Save a § Spot”’ 357 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. & Waterbury Store 161 South Main Street, F of perfect satisfaction or money : refunded without question, and all alterations necessary, will be made free of charge. Our location means a saving to you and our motto, “Cross the Track and Save a 5 Spot” is an actual fact and not merely anad- vertising phrase.