New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1914, Page 7

g spartmepta of ‘the Kot Methodist - churchyacoprdipg : ch' ' was WE.CALL ATRENTION TO TH inée Scare shown in Tight' 1y Dresden figures, W) y.are the ever po 36 IN. SILK CREPE, grey, blue, navy and . Javender, G HANDSOME SUMMER GOWNS elass wash stuffs | what youn wang fpr cool attrac- E d take your d dark effects dth is 27 inch, ar ENGLISH for 23¢ yard. ‘colornngs, width tango, with . dajuty colored figures. Would make 2 yprettiest of dresses, atf6c yard. ‘and. is h o O)FER YOU THESE, .This sea- ligens weare showing ¢ now for yop v in all to 'RAMIE finds favor Wil The' width’ is 36 inches, - ¥ cholce, most- varied and 87 1-2c yard. % JLINEN in 36/inch width 8ood S .-gharanteed foth at ‘ngz yardi ént of colors, every fast.© Splendia’ . FRENCH RAMIE is a light v with everydpe, all col- 50.00 65.75 | 19.98 20.15 3.30 { Printi 3.00,! Stamps, | 18.00 24.83 36.60 ; Newman fund .. 2.95 | Insurary 3§ 25.56 Expensf fund . service - - $48.48 194.97 014, People’s day. . ld People's day. . : Flowers, Ol People’s day. . Postal cards. ..., ...0,..... Expense go-to-church Sun- day Dues central. office, .'; Dues New Haven-disrict Socials .... Ceienae . Cash on hand and in ban§\‘ $135.52 % Sunday Sohool./ NN\ i¥" The report of Ora C. Edgerly, treas- 47.50 Wrerte i -é’n the Lyearly ~¥hdeting held: évening, The only deficiency o’ * existing ‘is in.the tre ‘schodl,, thls beink due chiefly, 7 large #m ‘of 1H1 < the library. fi The. most encouragilg gain of the 1y of the Sun: year whs shewn to be in the finanefal. standing of the church itself. From 4 defiolency i1’ 1913 af oW a baldnce o ffdication. of Jjudi | ietous: transactions and - untirin e “forts. . 4 & s - John E. Ziter, pastor of St. s Methodist church: in Hartferd, " of -the talk, which ble. mixtore of diumes Was Well feceived by "audMof about foners. @ was; fol- lowed by Pastor Fliwin M. Pickop, | wHo bespoke wards of' eongratula- + tion for those who assisted in.muk- iIng the closing fiscal ygar.so great a ‘success, 3 .. o Miss Gladys E. Moffatt and Mrs. R. A. Willlams favered with vocal se- lections, the pasté¥ offéred . prayer,; hymng were sung wand ./ annual | ~méeting brought to a ¢ th the” . doxology. i 4 Owing to-the - rather unseasenable %«'e&i‘l(‘!‘ conditions, . the was not as large as had been ex- pectedy Z E Report of Treasurer, J urer CharlessF. Lewis’ report Included «all transictions made ’ dur- ng the year beginuiing May 1. 1913 | "and endnng April 30, 1914, Tt fol- - lows: Receipts. + $711.06 Plate collections [~ Benevolence collections Peck and Loveland- fund Hopking fund 22.18 370.83 32.75 > $1,313.67 e Disbursements; eficiency from 1913 ...... “ Pastor’s salary ............ - Pastor's moving expense ... Pulpit Ty s 3 District ‘superintenden ‘Benevolences™ ........... .. Conference entertainment .. $36.99 800,00 18.56 9.00 38.00 104.7y 4.00 et 3?493,"' the | A 4 ught up o & | o attendunce. 176.75 ; from the JnyeBtment. =, 3 T afitesT Ald Sociex) s, George D. Boyer, as\treasur- ‘ot'.the ILadies’ Aid sociely, re- $3.62 Dues 16.78 Supplies J §4.47 Misq,el!-nlnifiv gales . ........ . 46.48 Commission on: McCGall Mag-. "' ‘azine | ...ge.. 1 ‘Garments . Donationg - Disbursements. | Parsonage ... 1:Dry goods ..... Expense sales-. . Cleaning churc [ Building_fun Machine Cash . o] for (. Epwerth Liague. - Phe followihg report was subiwit- teéd by Treasurer C.. H. Johnson of the Epworth, league: * Receipts. - . Cash on hand May 1, 1913.. Gift for moulding . From country fair $33.35 . . 1.00 { O1d rubber .. Concert .. PR Collection Newman fund . Dues “ Postal. cards %;flel'es(‘n s ‘S" - ” Disbursements. Church pledge 4 $135152 Flowers ...... Beaks v Topic cards. and. postage | Delegate to Perby F vy 2 of concert Epworth Herald' . ceries. of garden seeds. urer of the Sunday.school, showed a deficit of $2.36. It follows: \ Receipts. Cagh on hand May ‘1, 1913.. $14.21 Sunday collections .... 155.58 Donations ...... 45.40 Home dept. .... 5.00 Birthday bank . 7.81 Deficlency 2.36 * $230.44 . Disbursements, WMethodist Book supplies R g, C. Cook, supplies.... § Printing Co., supplies mough & Woglom, sup- Concern, .19 .72 1.00 3.00 .75 1.00 ©1.50 2.35 15.35 14,36 17.75 43.00 15.90 17.02 2.60 2.00 music ¥$on Drug Co. (frame) Chalrs,gcfr primary dept.... Christmug supplies ... Plonles ASE 2., | Boarj{ormtssinns b Board' of sducation . Librayy «fuyg Supp: Chur of heal church tempéance society. . £ $230.44 Librgry fund .. $51.78 Appointmer, of Officers. T*ose trustees Wnose terms expire this Year are Edwaig Alling, Charles F. is and F. F.\Hanford; 1915, Charles W. Wijlliamy' C. Hjalmar Johngon and Ora Edgerl ‘1916, Emet8on, Hotchkiss, George D. Boyer [ anda Willtarh, Wilson. Stewards—Edward Al\ing, George J, BoMes, Oscar Edgerly,\Charles W. Williams, F.! B, <H#nford,\R: A: Wil- Hams, . Emefson . Hotchkist, ‘Roy - E. Tryon, .Charles F. Lewis, George D. Boyer; Charleg F. Lewis belg the re- cording steward and F. F.\ Hanford thfr ‘district steward. | inance comihittee—F. F. Hanford, Oscar Bdgerly, C. F. t‘ewla’m\d C. W. Williams. Ry \ Ushers and . collectors—Rpy E. Tryon, C. Hjdlinar Jehnson, | Oscar ‘Bdgerly, Ora Edgerly, ‘Charles \Brad- bury and: John Shorey! 1\ Quarterly Conference Yommittees. Foreign missions—R. 5. Tryon, Lil- lian B. Hall and Glidys E. Not- fatt. 5 Home missions—Mrs. R. A. Wood- ing, Mrs. G. 8. Griffith. and C. B. Johnson. o *Sunday school-<Mrs. M. A. Tryon, P — (Continued on Tenth Page.) Just a few Of our regular cash prices every day: '"“Sliced Ham 28c, boiled ham 3dec, frankfufts 16c, sliced bacon 25c, whole.or half - strip 1 38¢, 1amb chops 18 to.25¢, short steak®3sc, Also a full line of high grade = gro- Farming tools and ‘all kipds S.'M. Cowles.—adavt, WANTED—Carpenter and mason work. Jobbing and repairs. Chitn- neys repaired. Cisterns built. Tel. H. J. Foiren. Berlin. Plainville News EPISCOPAL CHURCH IS FREE FROM DEBT Gratifying Reports Presented by Officers at Annual Mscl_ing. RECTOR STARTS ON TWELFTH YEAR Treasurcr Reports All Bills Paid and | Balance in asury—Oflicers Are Elected — Compensation Commis- sioner Hears Reed Case. fying reports on the results of their efforts during the year were resented by the officers at the ad- journed annual meeting of the Church Saviour held last evening in ouse. The statements rch made satisfac- t twelve showed that tory progress durir months and at the close of the conditions came up . to tions. ; The secretary reported a gain . in niembership and the treasurer pre- sented a Statement showing that all Lills have been paid and there remains a small balance in the treasury. There was a. discussion concerning the com- ing convention to be held at Bridge»> port on June 11 and 12. At that expe | tol appeared for There’s Many a | Sunny Day|| For those who know this greatest of all conveniences, the conven- jence that brings the smartest wearing apparel to the whole fam- ity Cheerfui Credit Plan That means “No Money $1 Per Week.” Your account solicited. on the Down. Open it today, tomorrow or at any time, but do it. It Pays. {AE AE}A%@;;@“S&;!; ©87-695 MAIN_STREET. * able to resume his duties at the fac- tory. Attorney Joseph H. Dutton of Bris- Reed and the insur- | ance people were also represented by M { cision for a day or | | | REV. R, H. BURTON, session the matter of electing a suffragan bishop will be considered and the plan is expected to receive the support of the local delegates. Officers for the ensuing year were selected as follow: Senior Warden—James A. Eaton. Junior Warden—R. E, Weeden. Clerk—William S. Eaton. Treasurer—C. H. Curtis. Vestrymen—C, H. Spalding, Samuel Backey, W. S. Eaton, C. H. Curtis, J. H; LaField, C. T. Cottrell. ‘Delegates to Convention—C. H. Cur- tis and R. E. Weeden, b ARernates—C. F.' Spalding and James A. Eaton. Auditors—C. F. Spaulding and R. E. Weeden, The reports of the officers speak well for the accomplishments of the church rector, Rev. R. H. Burton. His untiring efforts are largely re- sponsible for the condition of the parish and to him is accorded the credit for the splendid showing made during the year. ’ Next to Rev. H. T. Waf8h, Mr. Bur- ton is the oldest clergyman in °the town in point of service. On April 1st he started on his twelfth year as rector of the Episcopal church. He takes a 1lively interest in civic better- ments as well as in the work of his church and is always found support- ing any move that might bring any benefit to the town. He is a member of the school béard and one of its most interested workers. Doctors Disagree at Hearing. Physicians disagreed as to the cause of pneumonia from which Harold Reed of this place suffered for gevf eral weeks, at- a hearing held. in Hartford vesterday before Commis- sloner Chandlér on the young man's application for benefits under the workingmen's compensation act. His claim was contested by the Aetna In- surance company of Hartford with which the Orient Music company' of Forestville, Reed's employers, carried insurance. On January 29th, Reed while cgrry- ing a roll of paper upstairs af/ the factory fell and was internally. in- jured. He was laid up for some/time, pneumonia developing after thtf acci- dent. / The insurance company, refysed to pay his claim for compensation ap- parently for the reason that. they considered the accident had mnothing to do’with the attack of pndumonia. Dr. J. C. Tanner, Reed’s physician, told Commissioner Chandler that one of the young man’s ribs had been bruised to such an extent that pleu- risy and pneumonia developed. The insurance company’s medichl repre- sentative, Dr. Purney of New Britain, did not belleve it possible to prove that the accident caused pneumonia as he declared, Reed may have been: in, a debilitated condition before he was hurt-and would have begn i1l any- way. Whether a chiropractor is a phy= sician in the meaning of the law was one of the delicate questions raised before the commissioner during the hearing. The compensation law re- quires that the employer furnish o doctor when one of their workmen is hLurt. - ' 'In, Reed’s case, Chiropractor :Wooding of New Britain was engaged by the employers to treat him. He is reported to have told Reed a day or two after the accident that he was counsel. Commissioner Chandler gave up over two hours to the hearing of tes- timony in the case and after all wit- nesses had told their stories, he an- nounced that he would reserve de- two. McKernan Gets Contract. i The board of selectmen Vvesterday \::tlernoon decided to reconsider its j recent action in rejecting an offer of ; lingineer Joseph N. McKernan to . brepare a system of house number- ing in connection with the eestab- i lishment of city delivery service in { Plainville and they have advised him | that they will engage him to do the work for $50, the price which he or- iginally submitted. Mr. McKernan some time ago pre- ipared a map of the town for the | sewer district. It shows all the | properties, including dwellings and building lots. A house numbering system can be easily prepared from this and it will be unnecessary to make any new surveys. After the engineer submits his lay- out, the selectmen intend to turn it over to some firm which will supply the houses with numbers. The town will bear the expenses of preparing | the lay-out but the numbers will have to be paid for by the residents them- selves. Several salesmen have already can- vassed the town in an effort to sell the numbers. The selectmen believe, owever, that it would be well for the property owners to wait until the en- gineer's plan is ready as a single firm .will be selected to use it. The board intends to get the successful firm to, agree to sell the numbers at a speci- fied amount per figure. An effort will be made to have the Plainville Hardware company handle the sale of the numbers and mail re- ceptacles at the, same time. Connecticut Co. Explains. Selectman Johnson yesterday re- ceived a letter from Engineer E. C. Webster of the Connecticut company in which the delay in the laying of special work at the center in connec- tion with the double tracking of East Main street last fall was explained. The engineer stated that at the time the irons were put in position the curve rails had not arrived and the center had to be made the terminal. The company js now ready to com- plete the work, however, and the en- gineer stated that as soon as notice is received from the highway commis- Sioner regarding the awarding of the contract for laying permanent pave- ment on East Main street, men will be sent here to extend the switch to a point in front of the Plainville Bak- ing company’s store as was called for in the company’s original application. The engineer sent a duplicate blue print of the double track at the select- man’s request, the original map hav- ing been lost. i Brief Items. Sequassen lodge, I, O. O. F. will meet this eveping in Odd Fellows’ hall. There will be degree work. The entertainment for which Fred- erick lodge A. F. and A. M. had ar- ranged to give in Masonic hall to- morrow evening has béen postponed until Friday, June 12th. The illness of one of the members of the Tempo quartet which is to present the pro- gram necessitated the postponement. The Girls’ Friendly society of the Church of Our Saviour will meet this evening at 7:45 in the Parish house. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson of Southington road are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a daugh- ter. Get Your Letter Boxes ‘We have made preparations for the establishment of city delivery service in connectjon with the local post office and now have a good line of letter boxes of various descriptions and prices. Remember each house to be served by carriers must be equipped with mail receptaclés. We are offer- ing letter boxes (good oneés too) for from 45c to $1.50. Plainville Hard- ware, Whiting street.—advt. Have your moving done by auto truck and save time. Long distance moving and general trucking. C. B. ‘Watrous, P’mvme. Conn.—advt, . Couch Hammocks ' and Summer Furniture Make up your mind now to Rockers, Settees, For the very latest and best be comfortable ther and consult us about a Couch Hammock, Tables and Swings. in during” the Veranda hot wea- Chairs, veranda and bungalow furni- ture you need not look furthes than our store, for our line is un- excelled in New England. though our prices are substantial furniture here. Come in and can be bought. T 103 e do not carry very moderate youw'll we'll show you the E FLINT-B ASYLUM -.s'z:’.wH 150 T cheap furniture. not find flimsy, Al- un- finest veranda furniture that RUCF© Give Your Youngsters, o9, Jee Creams Don’t They Deserve The BEST For Sale in New Britain by— 11SAAC KOLODNEY & BROS., CONFECTIONERY, 184 Washington Street. !ISAAC KOLODNEY & BROS., [ CONFECTIONERY, Broad and High Streets. WM. K. SCHWEITZER, H DRUGGIST, | 355 Arch Street. i MAX RADOM, DRUGGIST, 91 Broad Street. DICKINSON DRUG CO., 169 Mairi Street. VITA DRUG CO., 75 Lafayette Street. W. F. ROY, DRUGGIST, 'sznley and Wf\litinz Sts. J. R. HALLORAN, DRUGGIST, 365 Main Stréet. THE CLARK & BRAINARD CO., DRUGGISTS, 181 Main Street. JOHN ). McBRIARTY, DRUGGIST, 720 Stanley Street. GEO. M. LADD, DRUGGIST, 437 Arch Street. EDWARD L. JANSWICK, DRUGGIST, 253 East Main Street. LONGLEY & MATTHEWS, 40 Church Street. EAGLE DRUG CO., 10 Main Street. S. De COLLETTO, CONFECTIONERY, 2 Main Street. W. H.RUSSELL, | 2% = DRUGGIST, s 441 West CITY DRUG STORE, 487 Main Street, RUMBULL ST, *f !