New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1915, Page 7

BUTTER ' 47c CREAMERY Fine Granulated 13¢ SUGAR 9 Ibs pickeo T0Matoes 136| 156! 230 20¢ SUGAR Ohio Noiseless Matches 3oc N.B. C. Sops >* Grackers 2 Ibs 15 3 Potatoes 4 gts Turnips for Frosh Cut SPINACH pk LEAN PORK NATIVE DRESSED FOWL ... b ZOC FANCY SLICED HAM OR BACON .......Ib 250 FANCY SALT PORK ..2 1bs 25C 11b'BACON, % IbBACON ................ 15¢ Hour Sale, 91011 A M. sfi:’.....\..m 16¢ BaGh a0 2DC svaar -.zome $1.00 ontons -s e 10C THE MOHICAN MARKET T i SATURDAY SPECIALS LEGS OF YOUNG LAMB ..............Ib 14¢ FORES OF YOUNG LAMB .............1b ] Q¢ LEAN FRESH PORK LOINS ..........1b ]3¢ SMALL LEAN FRESH SHQULDERS 1b ]2V ROUND POT ROASTS ................Ib 18¢ LAUNDRY CORN RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS . NATIVE VEAL ROAST ... LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS SALT SPARE .2 1bs 25C db TOILET PAPER Guaranteed Eggs .....doz 28c 25¢c Imported Edam Cheese, Regular Pri 95ce.g.u. ,.‘f',eacile 730 Best Pure Lard ....2 Ibs Large California CALIFORNIA PRUNES FRESH COCOANUT CONFECTIONERY SUGAR WASHINGTON GRAHAM OR RYE FLOUR .. DINNER BLEND Large Juicy Lemons, SOUND RED CRANBERRIES ..... ORANGES 19¢ 25c¢ 3c 8c 13c 15¢ 25c¢ 25c¢ 4c 19¢ 25¢c ® o 128 dozen MEAL | tried to commit an assault upon his THREATENS TO KILL BOARDER ON SIGHT Lee Street Man Declares Star Boarder Assaulted His Wife During His Absence. Threatening to shoot his boarder, “Tony,” on sight and shoot to kill, Antonio Arpetro, who lives at No. 33 Lee street, left the police station last night in a fury of | rage because, he alleged, Tony had " star to wife yesterday morning. As nothing has been heard of him since it is sup- posed that Tony either heard of the threat upon his life and left for parts unknown or that peace has been de- clared between the two. Antonio left his home early yes- terday morning and as he does not return for dinner he knew nothing of the alleged assault on his wife until he returned last night. He at once hastened to the police station but as he had no witnesses the authorities there could do nothing but refer him to the prosecuting attorney. When he closed the door of police head- quarters Antonio declared he would take the law into his own hands and would ‘keel Tony” on sight. According to the irate husband, he had no sooner left the house yester- day morning on his way to work when the star boarder took a sudden liking to his wife and attempted to assault her. That she is in a dell- cate condition caused additional fury to her husband. TREASURY AGENTS SEIZE DIAMONDS lmz‘I 50 5¢ -qt gfi:gt;):?.”...Albs 10c R. LaBranche--0, J. Selander Corner Dwight and Fairview Streeis. Telephone 1145-4 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ... 2 LBS, 25¢ 8c CAN 22¢ 25¢ LB. PURE LARD GOOD PEAS OR CO! LARGE BOX PURITY OATS 7 BOXES BEST MATCHES .. OUR BEST COFFEE ........ PORK ROAST .... PORK LOINS . LARGE BOTTLE VAN CAMP'S CATSUP ... VAN CAMP MILK 19 LBS. SUGAR . $1.00 COMBINATION SALES 15 | 5 lbs. Sugar ... A7 4 qts. Turnips A5 1-2 box Cocoa . .18 1 doz. Eggs ... 05 1 1b. Prunes ... .12 5 1bs. bag Flour 33 417 4 qts. Onions .. Peck Potatoes . 3 1bs, Parsnips . Fresh homemade sausage twice a week. All kinds of meats and groceries at lowest prices. This Is An Exceptional Time to Get Choice Bargains in Qur Store Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats. Ladies and Misses’ Suits. Ladies’ and Misses’ Skirts. Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses and Waists. Ladies’ and Misses’ Petticoats, Ladies’ and Misses’ Raincoats. We are having a general clearance sale of all the above, and have marked each article down to Less Than One-Half Price J. RUB[ 135 Main Street Barnes’ Block ic a word each day pays tor a classitied adv. in the Herald. You get results. That’s what you want. l FIRST CHURCH GAINS MEMBERS (Continued from Fifth Page.) eighty in the home department. The enrollment of the Sunday school praper is 706, as follows: Beginners, 37; primary, 85; junior, 124; boys, 66; intermediate, 72; senior, 79; adult, 180; officers and teachers, 63. The average attendance during the year was 283, the smallest being sixty- three on August 9, and the largest attendance belng 465 on October 4. . E. Ingham, the treasurer of the Sufay school, reported $418.24 re- celved from all sources and $412.80 expended, leaving a balance of $5.44 in the treasury. Including the home department, the tatal receipts were $978.72, which was within $30 of be- ing the largest receipts for the Sun- day school in the last nine or ten years. Of this, $532.85 was devoted to benevolences. The Armenian Mission. One of the most interesting reports subggitted was that of Mrs. Laura T. Seelye, the Armenian missionary, which is given in full: “To such as may imagine that mis- sion work, either at home or abroad, is smooth sailing, it might be well to say that during the first part of this year it took some fortitude and more philosophic determination to meet the wave of materialism and spiritual indifference that pervaded our mission ‘here. Your missionary omit- ted half-of her summer vacation that she might be on hand to do every- thing possible to overcome it. Mr. Depoyan, the acting pastor at the time, shared the feeling of respon- sibility, and together they visited every Armenian home in the city. The earnest appeals and prayer services held led: people to think. The pastor met most of the men at restaurants or clubs and had face to face talks with them. The results were. grat- ifying and the congregdtion increased in numbers. and interest; families re- maining away from Sunday service were the exception. When they changed from park to chapel, the congregation fell off somewhat, but Mr. Livonian has made a good many calls and held some house-to-house prayer meetings on Sunday evenings, thus keeping up the interest quite well. “During the year eight persons have united with the church and six bables have been baptized. Thirty- five babies have been added to the regular cradle roll of the church. ‘“One marked feature of the year has been the increasing interest of the children in their church society. In carrying on this work, Miss Fran- ces Parker and Mrs. Makdessian have been able assistants. Mrs. Hunger- ford's gift of dolls provided a reward for the twelve most regular in at- tendance. “Perhaps it is owing partly to the good weather—at any rate, the Wom- en’s Bible class shows no signs of waning interest thus far. Mrs, Camp of the Kennedy School of Missions has several times cared for the chil- dren during the ass period. “Office calls to the number of 514 have been received and 1,266 house- to-house calls have been made. Two young ladies from the Kennedy Scnool of Missions in Hartford, in search of experience for future mis- sio® work, have sometimes accom- panied vour missionary. Purpose of Calls, “It was recently asked: ‘What are these calls all for?’ First, they are to show the friendly interest of Americans in the non-English speak- ing foreigners. Second, they are to make suggestions—as opportunity of- fers—about care and training of chil- dren, ventllating the homes, care of the sick, making money go as far as possible by careful buying, how to clothe themselves in_ this land of strange dressing, etc. “Your missionary entered one house where a young mother and father stoodf tearless and bewildered, looking down upon the body of their little baby, whose spirit had Just taken flight. Their first words were: ‘Thank God vou have come! ‘What can we do?’ “It is not uncommon to find.babie: and sick patients so heavily burdened with clotning that there is no possible chance for healthy respiration of the skin. All these maters are freely dis- cussed and changes more or less speedily inaugurated. “Gifts from benevolent friends amounting to $69, have provided comforts for the sick and clothing for the needy. Of this sum, $7 has becn used for foreigners. , In addition to this, many garments have been given by individuals and by the Woman's Home Missionary society. Mrs. Brower deserves special merntion ia her office of “Dorcas.” All would be happy over their gifts given if they could see the appreciation with which they have been received. “Rev. Mr. Maler officiated at a unique little wedding, neither the bride- groom, a member of our church, nor the bride, a new arrival, knowing a word of English. The ceremony was binding, even though every word of it had to be translated. “The Armenian Christmas enter- tainment given by the Philathea class has met with the usual success, un- doubtedly the happiest event of the vear. The society provided gifts for the many happy children and refresh- ments for all. Your missionary has been asked more than once to express to the young ladies their hearty ap- preciation of the enjoyable evening together. “LAURA T. SEELYE.” Reports of Woman’s Soclety. Miss Frances Whittlesey, the re- cording secretary of the Woman's soclety of the church, gave a general report, mentioning the purposes of the work and giving the result’of the recent elections. The chairman of several of the departments of the so- ciety gave brief reports of the year’s work. The Woman’s Foreign Mis- sionary society received $338.77 in collections. The total receipts of the Home Missionary society were $442.05. The Young Woman's For- eign Missionary society received $73 in collections. The disbursements of the furnishing fund for the year were $109.96 and the balance inthe treasury is $609.36. The report of the Philathea class, which is also the Young Woman's Home Missionary society and a part of the church, was read by Miss Margaret Muller, the president. Un- der the name of Mary Lyons Circle, the society helps to support Mrs. Gu- 1ick’s school] in Spain. The charitable work of the society and the social aqffairs of the season were described. The receipts were $158.41 and the balance in the treasury at the present time is $45.39. The report of the Young People’s society was read by Miss Minnie Paro, president for the past six months of 1914. The aim of the society is service and one of the most impor- tant undertakings of the year was the vacation school. The average atten- dance of children from the center of the city during the summer months was 140 and the enrollment was 285. The total cost of the school was $75, the teachers being volunteers from the Young People's society. This en- abled the society to keep the chil- dren busy, happy and off the streets during the summer at a cost of thirty- nine cents per capita. The vacation school will be tinued next summer and plans now under way for an extension are of Two Egg-shaped Stones Formerly Worn By the Quecn of Sheba of Great Value. New York, Jan, agents yesterday seized from A Anpikadjian, resident of Con- stantinople, two egg-shaped diamonds weighing more than cighteen carats each. The diamonds are said to be of great value, not only because of their size and quality but because of their antiquity. Collector of the Port Malone directed the seizure of the Jewels which, it is claimed Anpikad- jian failed to declare to the customs oflicials when he arrived in the United States October 19 last, Purchased at Constantinople. Upon being questioned, after the seizure of the diamonds, their owner said that he had purchased them in the jewelry market at Constantinople from an Egyptian princess who de- clared they had been in her family for centuries and had been worn at one time by the Queen of Sheba. At the time of the purchase, Anpikad- Jlan said, the diamonds were attached to two emeralds, about one inch square. The emeralds and the dia- monds formed a large pair of ear- rings. The emeralds were purchased by another dealer, he said, Counsel for Anpikadjian contended that the dlamonds were artistic an- tiques free from duty and that his client had shown them to the cus- toms officers upon his arrival and they had passed them. 15.—Treasury REPORTED BURNS IS TO REMOVE COHEN Arthur Connors of Bridgeport Slated as Head of Automobile Depart- meng in Secretary’s Office. Hartford, Jan. 15.—According to a report about the capitol Secretary of State Burns is-planning to supersede Max Cohen as head of the automo- bile department. Arthur Connors, of Bridgeport, is said to be slated for this position. Connors is a mem- ber of the republican state central committee and is said to be support. ed by John T. King of Bridgeport. It is also understood that another clerk in the secretary of state's of- fice will be replaced by Secretary Burns. It is not yet known retary Burns plans to make these changes at once, on the theory that those offices do not come under the civil service law, or whether he will wait until the law is amended, as it is expected it will be by the present legislature. whether Sec- the work. A development of the big brother and big sister work is planned for this year. In addition to support- ing its own departments of servic the society gave $26 to the Boys club and ten per cent. of the total receipts to the church treasury. IF YOUR SKIN ITCHES, JUST USE RESINOL The moment that Resinol Ointment touches itching skin, the iwhing stops and healing begins. That is why doc- tors have prescribed it successfully for nineteen years in even the severest cases of eczema, tetter, ringworm, rashes and other tormenting, umighfl{ skin erup- tions. Aided by warm baths with Res inol Soap, Resinol Ointment restores the skin to perfect health and comfort, quickly, easily and at little cost. You need mever hesitate to use Res- jnol. It contains absolutely mothing SA FURNIT AND R BUY NOW AND SA Our enormous stock of dependable Rugs is offered at an extremely low price DISCOUNTS UP to 50 PER CEN [¢] Celebrated Whitta (Discontinued Patterns), Size 9x12 $60.00 ANGLO-PERSIAN $50.00 ARABIC ........... $45.00 ROYAL WORCESTER $32.00 BRUSSELS $29.00 BRUSSELS . Two Bales Velvet Rugs, 18x36 Special 75c¢ Room Size Rugs, 9 ARDAHAN, was $34.00 . AXMINSTER, was $22.50 BRUSSELS, was $16.00 .. ELECTRA, was $26.50 FURNITURE at WHOLES that could injure the tenderest skin— even of a tiny baby. No other treat- ment for the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional con- approval. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment (50c. andg $1.00), and Res- inol Soap (25c.). For trial free, write to Dept. KK, Resinol Baltimore, Md. Avoid substitutes by calling for “Res- inol” by name. Unscrupulous dealers sometimes offer worthless imitations. B.C.PORTER S. STANLEY HORK REGISTERED OF | OPTOMETRIST examined (without the use of drugs), @ made, Lenses duplicated, Artificial Eye inserted, tions filled. Everything optical, OFFICE 321 MAIN STR 'PHONI 1515, Hours—8:30 to 12:30; 1:30 to 8, Saturday till 1 tu 9 P. M, Eyes