New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1915, Page 2

5s nnd Hicine shelf. bruises, for hroat gargle, pther things better. hly 25¢—and | hand. g Store t Corner” s i | Slippers ‘now le.—advt. , aged cightecn, et and Miss Ce- n, aged seven- pet, have been ense. pbramission has p for the vacant of the building pires to open a | puse there. Turners, Feb. 23 23. committee has Y M.T. A. & of Daniel Do- John Storey, George Talbott. | Svenska Klcb- b. 25.—advt. len of Engine ered a badly ay and will be Frank Gil- iper, who have , Teturned to | morning. the city build- ay in new blue gby, a veteran he feels more D, as, he says, Fay uniform. r Joseph Tow- ake the rounds Britain to in- Ir. Towers has commission to this section of parge of the an- b -the Ladies’ H, held re- gh hall, will g in the hall to he auxiliary. Jerks in the city >yed a holiday jmittee of the ‘which is pre- jheld a meeting i between the sixteen years . hall tomorrow r enrollment in ohn Kelly and peak. he of Plainville en exercises in [ednesday even- stor has as vet e charge of St. services yvester- Rev. Joseph [Woman’s club w afternoon at 11 be done for history of the ven. In con- pusical program ng which Miss 7, and several srendered . by 8, of Stanley m. a two fin New h, of 46 Lawlor i to the police DR. J. L. BARTON TALKS ON “BALKAN RECION” Leaten MmGEMHw Attention of Churches for Few Wesks. Dr. J. L. Barton, for many years a resident of Turkey and of Asia. Minor and now secretary of the American Board, preached at both morning and evening services at the South Con- gregational church yesterday. In the morning he spoke on “The Great War in Relation to Religion and Missions,” with particular reference to the pre. ent situation in its relation to Mo~ hammedanism, the Holy war, the out- look for Constantinople and Turkey, and the probable future of Christian- ity. 1In the evening he spoke on “The Balkan Religion,” dwelling on the so- cial, political and religious conditions | in that section. Dr. Barton's familiar~ ity with ‘conditions in the Balkans make his deductions very interesting. Lenten matters will hold the atten- tion of the church world for the next few weeks and the following program of services was announced yesterday for the South church: Sunday Mornings, 10:45 A, M. The sermons on Sunday mornings will not follow any specified line, there being certain departures from the Lenten thought for, matters relat- | ed to our larger work. There will, | however, be four sermons dealing | with “Virile Faith For a ;\sttcrf\ll‘ Age,” February Faith.” March T-—Celebration of the munion. March March Day.” March Life."” April 4—"The Building of God.” Sunday Evenings, 7:30 P, M. The_addresses on Sunday evenings will for the most part review some of the fundamental elements of re- Hgious faith in the light of present thought and movements under the general subject, “Straight Thinking on Religion.” March 7—"God, mighty."” March 14—“The World, and the Devil.” March 21—*The Change.” . March 28—*“Salvation Unto the Ut- termost.” | » April 4—4:30 P. M.—Musical ser- vice. Thursday- Evenings, 7:45 P, M. * The services on church night will be in the nature of illustrative read- ings from various authors. Special music will add inspiration to the hour. The readings will illumine the thought of “The’ Ever-Present and AN-Inspiting Christ.” February 25—*Christ, tion of Humanity. March 4—‘Christ, the Friend Inspirer.” March 11—“Christ, the Consoler.” March 18—“Christ, the Savior. March 25—"Christ, the Pilot of the Soul.” ¥ April 1—Holy Week Service. Holy Week. During holy week there will be two services. On Thursday evening the First and South churches will unite in a union service, at which there will be a celebration of the communion. This will take the place of the com- munion -formerly held on Easter morning. ¢ On Friday a'union service of English Protestant churches of city will be held in celebration Good Friday. On Thursday the Little Tourists’ club, will meet at 4 o'clock and the Woodruff club will meet at the home of Clifford Dickinson, 61 Roberts stret, at 8 P. M. Center Church Notes. The opening period of the Boys Friday club, a social work for = the vounger bovs of New Britain, will be held at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Center church chapel. Rev. E. P “Thienes will be in the chapel early Tuesday and Wednesday aftrnoons to receive any and all kinds of games for use by the club. Magazines and subsciiptiones to magazines will also be acceptable. It is expected that the attendance at the first meeting will be large enough to warrant consid- erable attention to this feature of the work of. the Young People's society. The Boy Scouts of the church left with pther New Britain groups on the 28 Function of the Com- 14—“Giving and Gifts. 21—*“Manhood For the 28-—"The - Judgment of the TFather Al- thle Flesh Great Life 1 the Realiza- | and the the ot been abusing 9:22 train for the State Scout assem- ’bly at Hartford. "The Armenian chil- Duich HOSE WONDERFUL GENTERS 39c a hox Chocolates Duich Confection. See Our Window CKINSON uG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET = | Wedneaday { tinue his series of | think Walker had dren met at this afternoon for singing and sewing. The Junior En- deavor mniteeting, scheduled for 4 to- day, was:omitted, as will be the reg- ular meeting of the Boy Scouts at 7 tonight. At the Sunday School Workers’ round table tomorrow evening at 6:30, Rev. H. W. Majer will discuss the question, “What Shall We Think of Our Bible.” The final meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Germond, 343 Hart street, at o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Armenian® Women's will meet at 2:30 afternoon. The subject for the week vice Thursday evening is of the Scriptures in the Soul.” The Woman's Home Mission branch will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday af- ternoon. The next communion service of the church comes March 7. Next Sunday evening the choir will the cantata, ‘““The Seven Last Words of Christ,” by Dubois, Teinity M, ¥, Church. The annual supper of the Brother= hood Bible class will be held at 7 o'clock tonight. Rev. Harry Scar- borough, of Hartford, will speak on “Good Fellowship.” The Woman's Home Missions ciety membérs will meet to sew on afternoon at 2 o'clock with . A. Mills, 126 Lincoln street Methodist auxiliary will ob- - of Praver” on Friday the home of Mrs Chestnut street, at Young society R. 3 Bible o'clock ight ser- The Place Life of the so- | Sun- held o'clock At 8:30 ew Britain Institute for School Workers will be evening at 7:45 Methodist church. Rev. H. W. Maier will con- lectures on “The Bible in the Making,” his subject be- ing “The Writings Fivst Baptist Church, A Boy Scout patrol was organized at the Baptist church yesterday by I. W. Yergin, secretary of the Boys' de- partment of the Y. M. C. A. The meeting was addressed by Stanley Sheidon, scout ' master of the St Mark's church troop. At the church night service Thur: day evening the topic will be “Jesus’ Work on Earth.” A social will,be held at the c¢hapel ¥riday evening by the New Britaiy | Christian Endeavor union. St. Mark’s Church. A cantata, “From Olivet to Cal- vary,” was given by the vested choir atl the St. Mark's church last even- ing. day at ths o'clock Stanley Memorial Church. The interdenominational day of prayver for home missions will be ob- served at the Stanley Memorial church at 3 o'clock Thursday after- noon by the Iinglish Protestant churches of the city. FRIENDLY FRACAS HAS COURT SEQUEL Walter Walker Fined $5 and Costs for Hitting Joseph Sullivan—Drunks Arc Fined, Although Walter Walker protested in court this morning that he was only fcoling when he slammed Joseph Sul- livan on the jaw in Longley’s Testau- rant early Sunday morning, A: ant | Judge Kirkham failed to see the Lumor of the situation and imposed a fine of $5 and costs. The two men were arrested by Of- ficer Axel Carlson on complaint at 12:30 Sunday morning. They had been creating a disturbance in the restau- Tant and after the officer had taken hold of Sullivan, Walker rushed at the prisoner and struck him a couple of blows, Walker tried to impress the court with the fact that he and Sullivan are great friends and every time they meet they start fooling. Sunday morning, he said, he got down ! off the stool in the restaurant and slipped. As he fell he grabbed Sulli- van and down they went. When they got up “on the impulse of the mo- ment T thought I was sparring with Joe, so T made a pass at him and hit him on the jaw,” d Walker. Sullivan told the court he did meant to hit but Walker not | him. He was discharged, was fined $5 and costs. Jeremiah Lynch and John Ritchie, the latter hobbling in on a pair of crutches because of his broken leg, :rc in the prisoners’ pen charged with drunkenness yesterday. Officer | Willlam O'Mara arrested them both ar the corner of North and Sexton streets last evenipng at 7:15 o'clock. An unpaid fine of $5 and costs against Lynch was enforced and an additional fine of $10 and costs was imposed. Ritchie was fined §5 and costs. Bach woman | bring her | Mrs. Theodore Brown. is invited to attend and needle and thimble. N Igia! euralgia! Those nerve-racking pains stopped! Y ou experience a welcome feeling of com- fort and ease, and can attend ta your affairs after applying SLOAN'S LINIMENT Excellent for Neuritis, Tooth. ache and Sciatica. Mrs. J. McGraw, New Orleans, La., writes that she hadNeuralgiain her arm for five years, aftor using Sloan's Lint ment for_one woek was completely cured.” Buy a bottle to-day. At ell dealers. Price 25c., 5¢<. & $1.00 Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. Phila. & St.Louis Protect 1 Your Home and We have good reliable Revolvers and Colt’s Auto- matic Pistols constantly in stock.—Prices are right. HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware. INTERIOR DECORATIONS Please be advised that this is work that can be done all through the winter. Picture Framing, Wall Paper, 3 and 5 Franklin Square. e R N N T e s PROGRAM OF COMEDY AND SONG ARRANGED Vatation School Benefit Entertain- ment at Ceater Churgh, Mar. 5 More than forty persons will take part in - the entertainment at the Center Congregational church on Fri- day evening, March §, to be given for the benefit of the summer vacation school under the auspices of the Ycung People’s society, Rehearsals have been held for several weeks by the different groups and a program full of excellent comedy and tuneful song, with a punch to every line, fast being. whipped into shape. Tickets were last night distributed mong the members of the society. No Cure, No Pay,” is a comedy sketch full of human interest, which The cast Languish——Cora her Beale. Alice, daughter—Frances Deoolittle. Bridget—Gertrude Strosser. Aunt Midget—Rda Beale. Lucy Aitkin—Hildur Ahlstrom. Susan Dean—Elsie Hes Jennie Carter—Fay Leav The boys of the society will re- hearse faithfully this week and next on another comedy, “The Freedom of the Press,” the plot of which makes possible much freedom of action. Folloying is the cast: Hafry Higgins—Albert Hess, Doolittie— W Hosford. Nightshade-—Arthur Atwell, Milkenwater—Ward Maier. Buncombe—Roy Buell. Sorts—Edward Bassett. Sporter—Emory Corbin. O'Brien—Andrew Robb, * “Grand Opera” on Program. Onge of the original features of the entertainment will be an operetta to be given by a quartet, the members of which are Misg Ruth Schade, con- tralto: M Frances "Vater, soprado August Klein, bass: and Oliver Hoyem, tenor. Miss Pauline Curtis will play the piano and a male quartet was as- glst behind the scenes. ‘‘All Aboard for Boston" the name -of the i is operetta, and contains the story of a | station squabble put to vociferous and melodious music. The following girls will take part in a broom drill which will include military. domestic. terpsichorean and features Minnie Paro, Henri- ctta TFlagg, Sadie DMiles, Mildred Ahlstrom, Mildred Church, Ruth Schofield, Gertrude Carlson, Gertrude Klein, Thurza Lockwood, Marion Schade, Minnie Hess, Mary Lockwood, IFizabeth Lockwood, Florence Morgan, Hazel Edwards. The program will several curtain specialtie including violin, vocal, and piano solos. . “Phe 01a Folks Concert” was given by the Young People’s soclety vear for the same purpose and a good also contain Interior and Exterior Painting, Varnishes, Brushes, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY last | These Are Troublesome Times. At Least Have a REVOLVER Handy 336 Main Street. Sign Painting, New Britain, Conn, lsum was netted with which to start the work of the vacation school, which is maintained for the benefit of the children in the center of tho city. @ successful was the school Jast sum- r that the chapel was not large e€ncugh to accommodate the children who sought admission. The Friday Afternoon club, which is to be started Friday afternoon of this week, is a continuation of the summer work. G. 0. P. HATCHET I BEGINNING T0 BUD 0id Quigley-Kiett Factioal fium; May Be Resumed. ' Iovidences of a big fight between Irival factions of the G. O. P. are| }frv\lnd in the difference of opinion ex- {isting among leaders regarding the proper number of assessors. Mayor George A. Quigley, leader of one wing | of the party, favors two essors. Senator George W. Klett, der another wing, is said to three 4SSESSOTS. le: favor Should both branches of the party insist on their plan being adopted it will mean a widening of the breach in the G. O. P. in this city. The coolne to use a mild term- existing between the Quigley and Klett factions had its birth early last spring when the for- mer aspired to the republican nomi- nation for mayor. Senator Klett, who was at that time chairman of the republican town committee, W said to favor the candidacy of w. Schultz, now a representative, and | even the closest observer did not no- | tice him burning any red firé for Quigley. Tt is said that other mem- bers of the town committee con- curred with their chairman regard. ing the Quigley boom and as far : is known R. R. Healey, the present | chairman, was the only member of the committee who was an out and {out Quigley man. Despite this sit- uation Quigley, won the nomination and was later elected by an over- whelming plurality although the town 'committee gave him little, if any, sistance. | Tiy for Tat. When Judge Klett senator the Quigley {to have treated his candidacy with | a lack of affection and few of them | were seen on the Klett band wagon By a strange political paradox, the coolness of the Quigley lieutenants | did not affect the candidacy of Judge | Klett and he won by handsome | plurality, { That was about tha fall election, being unwilling to the Quigley faction being lukewarm towards Klett and vet neither being able to do the other any appreciable harm. a as- | was running for | element is said the situation after the Klett faction help Quigley an Up Comes the Hatchet. CHAS. DILLON & CO. Importers, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery, Hartford Complete Sfock of HITE GLOVE For Dress and Evening Wear. All the Best Makes, Every Pair Guaranteed and Fitted. We wigh to call Attention to White Gloves, which are have all the best makes in both short and long lengths, every guaranteed and fitted. our correct for Dress complete and assortments of We pair 1s very Evening Wear THE LELIA—2-clagp overseam German Lamb skin Gloves in all white. At THE UNIQUE—I1-clasp white with black stitching. THE BON SVAL—1-button with 3-row silk embroidered broidered. At, Per Pair THE DIAMANT—I3-clasp Gloves with Paris Point stitching. THE VALANCE—Pique Gloves white or white with fancy Per Pair all At, pique Gloves At, Per Pafr or overseam Per Pair n white or $1.00 lasp pique Gloves in white White Kid ‘.. $1.50 At, Per Pair with two large pearl clasps When Washington Crossed the Delaware Things began to move right away. Like Washington’s Army we've done some crossing ourselves. We've crossed the line drawn by Old Grim Winter and are ad- vancing inte the new bright atmosphere of Spring. Our store reflects its good nature in the dashing styles and patterns of clothing, haberdashery and men’s wear in general. Smart Shirts, New Neckwear, Snappy Suits are here in all their glory. Don’t forget to see the New Spring Hat for Men. “The Spring Bird” is a nobby high crowned soft hat with a mushroom brim in Blue, Seal Brown, Gray and Green. Horstulls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” Connecting with 93-99 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 Corset Fitting a Specialty The New Corset Models For Spring Are being shown here in great variety. At than the usual attention experience proves are the foundation of style. will represented, Proof, American Lady, R. & G roloset, receive more because our us that corsets Here you the very best makes well including Warner Rust Lacing. Nemo, pzal, C. B, Ferris Walsts this store Corsets to find Gossard Front H. & W, and for women and children, We are showing =ortment iery, Petticonts, All new see in Senator Klett's “feeler” in fa- vor of three assessors a re-opening of old political sore and the digging up of the hatchet. The senator be- lieves the assessors should be elected by the people and in this respect he is also opposed to the mayor, who has yet to speak in favor of this scheme. Senator Klett says he has heard considerable opposition to the two-man board, although he will not take any action until the common council passes on the charter amend- ments. It is expected that there wiil be a warm battle in the council re garding the board of assessors as the members of the council are said be divided in their opinion regard ing the merits of each plan and it is expected that several of the cit: fathers will be found lined up on the side of Senator Klett. Politically, it might be a wise move to adopt the three-man board I Mavyor Quigley’s plan adopted it foregone conclusipn that he wiil re-appoint Otto Bengtson and way arouse the hostility of the republicans, who are numer- thus hurt the chances of P. in this for future is is a not this Swedish ous, and the G. O. elections. city THIEVES LIKE CUSTARD PIE, As a tip in assisting the find out who McEnroe Smith's restaurant the thorities should look person police to & au- entered vesterday, for a Those who follow the game closcl)l with a pronounced a2ppetite for cus- attractive of Muslin Underwear, Hos- Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Silk Infants’ Wear and Waists, spring Modcls, ay as- rd pie, for that is all that wa stolen. Officer Strolls found the rea door of the restaurant open and Mr Smith, upon investigating, found that a couple of pieces if his home-made custard pies were all that wae missing. HOW TO HEAL SKIN-DISEASES A Baltimore doctor suggests this simple, but reliable and inexpensive, home treatment for people suffering with eczema, ringworm, rashes and sim- ilar itching, burning skin troubles. At any reliable druggist's get a jar of resinol ointment and a cake of resinol sonp. These will not cost a bit more than seventy-five cents. With the res- inol moap and warm water bathe the af- fected parts thoroughly, until they are free from crusts and the ekin is soft- ened. Dry very gently, spread on a thin layer of the resinol ointment, and cover with & light bandage—if necessary to proteet the clothing. This ehould be done twice a day. Usually the distress- ing itching and burning stop with the first treatment, and the skin soon be- | comes clear and healthy again. A HINT FOR SHAVERS If you want a refreshing shave, with a thick, creamy lather, try a resinol shaving stick, It ccataine the soothin, healing resinol medication which makes it especially welcome to men with tender faces. .