New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1914, Page 2

Thinnest, Shurest SUMMER - HOLEPROOF HOSE Guaranteed ToWear Six Months Wear Holeproofs at tennis, golf, cross-coun- try walking or dancing. Treatthem asyouwould § treat any other hose. These hose ask no fa- vors—they ask merely a trial--a chance to make good on aDefinite Guarantee, See Exhibitin our NorthWind>w BOOTH'S BLOCRK NEW BRITAIN. The final Junior C. E. meeting the year will be held tomorrow at P, M. At this time the announce- ments for the picnic will be made. The Woman's Aid society will hola a regular monthly meeting on Wed- nesday at 3:30 o'clock in the chapel. As this is to be an important meeting all are urged to attend. HANGED SCHEDULE AT BAPTIST CHURCH ng Summer Months Sunday [School Will Meet at 9:45 Instead of 12:15 o’Clock. : SERIOUSLY HURT. ain this summer, as a Sunday school hour at the First ptist church during the hot pnths of July, August and the firs: rt of September will be changed pbm 15 o'clock to 9:45 o’clock. his is* so the children will be rough with their Sabbath school | son before the heat of the day jts in. [Al} Baptist church Sunday school igrs will meet at the church at glclock next Saturday afternoon for ir annual outing at Walnut Hill rk. A good time has been plannea d each onme will bring a bok of ch. vear ago, Fire Chicf’s Chauffcur Thrown From Auto. Cambridge; Mass,, Cliffcrd, driver of a cii-f's automobile, was seriously hurt wi..c speeding to the chief’s home af- ter an alarm for a fire at the pottery of A. H Hews and company in North ambridge today. The car crashed into a telephone pole at a street cor- ner and Clifford was thrown to the ground. His left leg was broken and he was internally injured. The fire destroyed a store causing a loss of $10,000. Cambridge June 1.—James district fire house, "Some Of These New Fangled Foods Are Mighty Good” Post ] Toasties | il ABOUT $50 RAISED EW BRITAIN AT C.E.FUND RALLY R H Cramiord G “Ginger Tal” in Place of Rsv. 8. A. Fiske. As a result of the rally held by Christian Endeavor societies of the Newington, Stanley Memorial an:l South churches last night at the latter church something over raised towards the fund which this city i provide for the $5,000 fund which i Connecticut is to donate toward the new $150,000 headquarters building for the Christian Endeavor in Boston. the | $49 Pledged. | Mucn interest ana { demonstrated at the was pledged on the spot. This, with | the other sums which will come in | from individual subscriptions, will Lring the total well bevond the $50 mark. The Rev, Samuel A. Fiske, of Berlin, who was scheduled to give the principal talk last evening was pre- vented from attending by illness and Robert H. Crawford, superintendent of the Boys’ club, took his place. enthusiasm rally and $49.50 Crawford's nger Talk.” Mr. Crawford gave a Teal ‘ginger talk” and stimulated some genuine enthusiasm for the project. He toll of a number of Christian Endeavor experiences of his own and also ex- piained what a great good this or- ganization is doing. Another impor- tant feature of his Temarks was con- cerning the help which he, as superin- tendent of ‘the Boys' club in this and other gities, has received at the hands of the Endeavorers Arthur Parker, president of the New Pritain Christian Endeavor union was another who gave a good address vpon this subject and when the meet- ing adjourned it was seen that it had accomplished its purpose, Picnic in Woods. The annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society, of the South church, was held today, the meeting taking the form of an all day picnic in the woods, where a picnic dinner was served. The ladies gathered at the church ‘at 10:30 o'clock and went from there to the shady dells. Officers were elected this is told in another column After lunch wa sionary pageant entitled “'S * was given. Maternal Association Annual. On Wednesday afternoon at o'clock the annual meeting of the Ma. siation of New Britain will the home of the secretary, Irving on Lincoln street. A. Traut will give a report of People are sometimes slow to change—even in summer—from the old-time heavy breakfast of fried bacon or ham and eggs. But the “world moves,” and in thousands of change has been made to the new-time breakfast— homes a wise Post Toasties These sweet, flavoury flakes of corn, toasted crisp and ready to eat direct from “mighty good’” from'ev@ry angle. Labor-saving—nourishing=delicious! Sold by Grocers e T DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1914. Have You Given the é’% Season’s “Clean-up” “ i ! a Serious Considera- tion? Our many years of cxperience these problems. Remember: is cheerfully given to assist you in We mention a few: Exterior and Interior House Paint- ing, Interior Decorations, Wall Paper, Varnishes, Brushes, Floor Stain, etc., ete. the meeting of the of Mothers, which was held in Wash- ington in April. Election of officers for the ensuing year will also take Ilace. Automobiles will meet the Arch street car, which leaves the cen- ter at 2:37. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested. In case of unpleasant weather the meeting will be held in the parish chapel. ational Congress Big Plans for Sunday School. Co-operation is earnestly desired in the plans that are being made to keep the young people in the Sunday school through the summer months. There will be a consolidation of the junior and senior departments for twelve Sundays, beginning with June 21, with fine music, memory drill, and contests which will keep all the chil- dren interested. The plans include a pienic for all the child members of { theySunday school, with free transpor- tation and a good time in free of cost. To do this will require about $100 and subscriptions for a fund for the work are being received. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Palmer, Mr. ir. Crawford or Mr. Com- 11 receive any subscriptions to this fund. In order to avoid the heat of the noon hour, the twelve special sessions the open | will be held at 9:30 and end at 10:30. It is greatly desired that all the mem- bers of the Sunday school attend when they are in the city. Rose Lawn Social. The Gertrude Rogers Sunday school class will give a rose lawn social at 111 Lexington street, Saturday after- nocn, June 6th. Ice cream, cake, tea, candy and fancy work will be for sale. Orders for cake and candy can be 22 A Z a2 7 7 Y I AIA 2 A7 224457 RN N N NS \ \ N N SN —with cream. the package, are JOHN BOYLE C0. 3 and 5 Franklin Square, New Britain | taken by telephone. The proceeds are ! to be used for church purposes. Dr. Hill is improving steadily and hopes to be able to conduct the service on Children’s Day, June 14, when the children of the Sunday school will be thie guests of the church at the morn- ing service. Parents who may wish to present their children for baptism at that time should notify Mrs. John- son at the office, or their district visi- tor. Rev. Dr. Asher Anderson, of Boston was the clergyman at the morning s vice yesterday and at the meeting of the Social study class Judge John H. Kirkham gave a discourse on “Indeter- minate Sentence and Other Reforms.” M. E. PHILATHEAS PLANNING PICNIC Hubbard Park, Meriden, Selected As Place For Outing Next Saturday. —Other Church Events. This is the season for picnics and the Philathea girls of the Methodist church are not slow to realize this fact. They have made arrangements for the holding of a picnic at Hub- bard park in Meriden next Saturday afternoon. They will leave the cen- ter on the 1:37 trolley and invite their friends to accompany them. On Wednesda evening worth league will hold its election of officers, after which a unique anniversary social offers a good time to everyone. The quarter- 1y class meeting will be held in For- estville on Friday evening. Dr. Dent, the district superintendent, will be in charge and the Rev. Harry K. Miller will be present. Last evening Charles Symonds led the Epworth league devotional ser- vice, and W. B. Fairbanks of Middle- town sang. Mr. Fairbanks is a noted gospel singer and the league is for- tunate in having secured him Two weeks from yesterday will be childgen’s day. An excellent program is in proc of formation under com- the Ep- annual : petent hands and it is desired and ex- pected that the entire Sunday school, as well as the whole membership ana congregation, will be present or in some way represented. It is request- ed that for that one morning service those who have assigned seats Wwill surrender them to the Sunday school | committee, that thus they may dis- tribute and seat the classes to the best advantage. An important part of children's day is the baptism of infants. All { who have unbaptized children in their homes are requested to present them that day, if their own convictions on this subject coincide with the teaching of this church. Parents and guard- ians are asked to give notice before- hand that all needful memoranda may be had for the records to be | made. They should report to Mrs. Rackliffe or Mrs. Occupin, or the astor. The first named has special charge of these and of the certificates then to be given. records AFTER “PLUCKEF OFFICERS, | Rep. Britton Wants Officials to Give Some Return. Former Naval Washington, June 1.—Asserting that naval officers retired by “pluck- ing ooards” now draw pay of nearly half a million dollars annually with- out giving any return to the govern- ment, Representative Britton of li- linois. planned to introduce a bill to- day to authorize the secretary of the navy to utilize the services of officers who have been “plucked.” Rep. Brit. ton, who .s conducting a fight in con- { gress to eliminate the nava plucking board, says it is not only unbusiness- like and unnecessary, but decidedly unfair to the government, which edu- cated the officers at great expense, to have to pay those “plucked” without | any return. The bill, which would navy personnel act of 1899, that officers who are plucked in the | future would not be permitted to draw retired pay without performing servicz. Representative Britton says there are numerous positions under the government where the technical | knowledge possessed by these officers could be utilized to advantage. amend the provides Letters From a Living Dead Man, Elsa Barker, famed in the literary workd, vouches for the authenticity of what purports, through automatic writing, to be an astounding revela- {tlon of the spirit world, tending to show that it is entirely different and more wonderful than previous con- cepts indicated. So extraordinary is this “revelation” that it will be made a conspicuous feature q the Illustrat- ed Magazine of next Sunday's New York World Order from your news- Jgeater in advance.—aavt. e — REGULAR $25.00 SILK DRESSES $ ) REDUCED TO . . 5 . We offer a number of Beautiful Silk in all the choicest colorings and styles of t son. Regular price $25. Now reduced to REGULAR 522\.:’»0 TO $29.75 WOOL SUITS ! $1 4 NOW REDUCED TO . Handsome Wool Suits, ‘in all the most wal materials and all fashionable .colors cut in latest fashions. They are ‘our regular $22.5 $29.75 values now reduced to $14.75. CHAS. DILLON & C Importers, Who'esalers and Retailers »f Fine Millinery Har READY MR. MAN. Whether your preference is for a Tropical Worsted Two-Piece Suit, Flannels, Mo- hairs, Pongees, Linens or a Palm Beach Suit. They’re all cool and light weight, and made up in modish styles, $10 upwards. White Flannel Trousers, with a Norfolk or Blue Serge Coat, is a smart combination. The trousers are either plain white or striped and are priced from $5 up. You who play golf will want to see the new Knit Golf Coat, in Blue, Gray and Heather Mixtures. THorstall “IT PAYS TO BUY OUR Connecting with / /ol HARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST, HARTFORD 93.99 ASYLUM ST. Safety Razor Blades @ Sharpened SINGLE EDGE DOUBLE EDGE THE DICKINSON DRUG - GO® 169 and 171 MAIN STREET 25¢ doz. 35¢ doz. | street. The business meeting will FIRST CONG. OUTING | zreet, The busi AT LAKE COMPOUNCE | On Thursday evening there will a special meeting of the church | G | - | | elect two or more deacons. All Young Peopie Invited to Go.— Prescribed by doctors for Party Will Lo‘nu' on 1:37 Special pineteen years Car Saturday. of who the First desire All _members gational church tend the annual outing to be held Saturday Congre- | to at- | at af- Lake Compounce next ternoomunder the auspices of the Ba. raca, Philathea wad Young Peoples | will take the | car leaving the center at 1:37 o'clock All those whd are going are askea to meet in front of the jchurch by 1:20 o'clock:' Every young man and woman, whether a member of the church or not, is invited. Following the final indoor meeting) of the Yolng People’s society at & o'clock last night, at which the Rev, E. T. Thienes spoke on “Patriotism That Counts” the following officers were elected for the next period Presiddnt—George Bantzhoff Vice President—Miss Margaret Muller. retary—Miss Elsie Hess urer—Clifford ' Fields. / Jennie P. Hill, the visitihg nurse, is to give a talk before the meeting of the Philathea class which is to be held tomorrow evening at the home pf Mrs. Seelye, of 131 ,r-\unl organizations special Resinol sto skin tormen HE soothing, healing medi Resinol Ointment and Resinol penetrates every tiny pore of the clears it of impuritics, and stops itg instandy. Resinol speedily heals eca rashes, ringworm and other erup and clears away disfiguring pimple blackheads, when other treatments a waste of time and money. Rold all ond § & K‘,”"‘“Im to Depi Resinol, -:b-u-n--finl bya