New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1915, Page 2

awberry Sundae icy Fruit Ice Cream Served Right 's Drug Siore 127 BUSY CORNER” Lawn Mowers sharpened. Tel 1279-12 or Abbe Hdwe. - —advt. hstaedt has reported to the hat his expenses for being incilman in the sccond nted to $5, a contribution blican town committec. or division of the Tigrney Il mcet this evening in T\ The senlor dlvision will | ow night. 8 sodality has changed the Cwhist from Wedresday to ' The whist will open at k. and a big attendance is jl. The proceeds will be de- Jie poor of the parish. M. Cashmare of the boar fety, has made public hi 1 report, showing a bal-! 2.78 in the fire department | 501.62 in the police fund. five new fire alarm boxc mended and is a city ck. ©of Thomas Donlon, n six ld boy living at No, 220 ivenue, are of the opinion 8 run away and Joined a pe he has been missing for | eek. er was born this morning | Mrs. Guy Hutchinson of | eet. jnie Anderson of Griswold tained Miss Annette Bogue, | school teacher, over the jby the committees of Sons e and Clan Douglass O. S. that about, $300 hag been the congert given last weck heater. The money will Prince of, Wales fund for the relief of the Phans of the soldiers w the. British: army and COME ELEVEN.” ©p Came and the Friendly Game Was Broken Up. gven, come eleven—crap.” , or similar sounds, were day afternoon in the e south end where a ball in progress, and a group jen seemed to be very much refore. As one made a motion with his arm and Ipleaded earnestly for seven jthey looked up and saw it” Howley coming instead. up the gamec. ported that at the Sunday mes during the summer j§ men are wont to open a [ game and if this practice is said that it may cause be placed on Sunday ball a Sweetheart Like You. song hit by G. F. Bigge, is @ at the local music stores copy.—advt. STORIA You Have Always .k!;ughl | Smith { meeting ! Wednesday cvening. 'NEW PASTOR PREACHES ' FIRST SERMON HERE Trinty M. E. Church Filled to Hear Rev. . . Cook. Warren I, Cook preached his first sermon as pastor of the Trinity M. IE. church yesterday morning { the text: “Seck ye first the Kingdom of God.” The church was tilled with those who came to hear him and after | the service, members of the congre- | gation and others came to the plac- form to greet him. Righteousness and the Kingdom of | God were the two first things to be | sought, he said. Communion with \ God and social service are both equal- I 1y essential to Christianity and the de- votional side of Christianity is a prep- aration for the service of humanity “The Church of God,” he said, “‘will not he effective in the world until it heeds the call and goes out aml touches the lives of those that are down in the world.” “The best thing John Calvin did for the world was what he did for the city of Geneva 3th Anniversary Sunday. Rev. Cook will be in charge of the services commemorating the twen fifth anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of the Trinity church which begins next Sunday. In the morning, Rev. John Henry Bell, Ph, ., who was pastor of the chur twelve yvears ago, will preach the se mon. At.the evening service, A. G. will give a history of the event and Dr. Bell and Rev. George B. Nen- mann, the newly returned mission from China, will make short addrese: On Tues evening, April 27, the church will have a love feast and gen- eral class meeting, which will be led by E. A. Dent and E. ¥. Ne mann. A general mid-week pr. will be held Thursday eve- ning, April 29, and will be led by the pastor, Rev, Cook. The big event of the week, however, will be the banquet of the Method Brotherhood to he held in the church Henry Hoar wiil be the toastmaster and addresses will be made by prominent speakers. Dr. J. W. Cooper of Hartford, who was | pastor of the South Congregational church at the time of the laying of on | the cornerstone of the Trinity church, will be one of the speakers. Rev. Joseph Pullman, the pastor of the church at the time of the laying of the cornerstone, will be represent- ed by his son, John S. Pullman of Bridgeport. Other speakers will be Rev. Harry E. Scarborough of Hart- ford, Rev. George B. Neumann, and Rev. Warren I, Cook. The committee in charge of the an- niversary celebration consists of Mor- gan Morgans, chairman; E. F. Neu- mann, F. L. Wooster, G. A. Graves and L. A. Oldershaw. The Woman’s Home Missionary so- ciety will meet to sew with Mrs. G. H. Macauley of 378 Stanley strect, at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afterroon. The Tuesday night c meeting will be held at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow | evening. The Home Mission group meeting will be held at 2 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon. South Congregational Church, A meeting of the standing com- mittee will be held in the church office at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon. The Woadruff club will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of Cromwell Case, 95 Maple street. “Jesus and the Band,” will be the subject of the church night service at 7:45 o'clock Thursday evening. The Little Tourists' club will 4 o’clock Thursday afternaon. For the coming Thursday evenings Dr. Hill will glve a series of blo- graphieal studies of the - disciples, malking them interpretative of human life. These will deal with James, Peter, John, Thomas, Matthew, Philip and Nathaniel. They will be intro- duced by an address next Thursday evening on ‘‘Jesus and the Band.” The Gertrude Ragers Sunday school class is to present a copy of Holman Hunt's great painting, “The Light of the World” to the church. Tt is to be presented and dedicated on next Sunday, April at the Sunday- school hour, Hill will speak at the dedication. Those Interested are invited to be present. On Monday afternoon at o'clock in the Parish chapel the Woman's Home Missionary society will hold its thank offering service. Miss Caro- line Bartlett, the -new superintendent meet at Dr. OME NADE CANDIES de in New Britain WALNUT BON BON CREAM BON BONS by Our Candy Maker JERRY FRUIT BON BONS CREAM BON BONS " FRUIT BON BONS PRATED CREAM NU . CREAM WAFERS DICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET of the City Mission, will give a talk on “City Problems.” A most cor- dial invitation is extended to all who are interested to attend this meet- ing, A social hour will follow. Congregatio " Church. Strecter of Stanley Post, G. presented a flag to the primary department of the Center church Sunday school from the Daughters of Veterans yesterday noon. The final Sunday Round Table will April 27. The next communion service of the church will be held May 2 Cottage prayver meetings will held this week as follows: Wednes- day, April 21, Herman F. Wells, Bast street; W. G. 43 Fairview street; Friday, / 3, Erwin Home; H. . Doolittle, Farmington ave- nue; J. K. Woodford, Corbin ave. nue. 2 The Young People's will meet at 4 o'clock The Junior BEndeavor Industrial Meet- ing will be held at the same hour. The Y. W. C. A. entertainment will be held at 8 o'clock this eveming in the chapel. The Armenian Women's Bible class will meet'at 2:30 o’clock Thursday af- ternoon. The Boys' Thursday club | will meet at 4 o'clock. The week | night service will be held at 7 The subject is avorite Hymns.” First Baptist Church. The Junior €. 1. meeting will be held at 4 o'clock Thursday after- noon. The topic will be “Seeing and Seeking.” The church night service | will be held at 7:45. | Miss Florence James was the leader | of the Christian Fndeavor meeting last evening. First Commander School be held Workers' Tuesday, Sewing club this afternoon. MODEL HOMES FOR TOILERS OF CITY Mayor Quigiey Promises lnvasion of New York Capitatists. That New York capitalists arve pre- | paring to invade New Britain for the | purpose of erccting model homes for the workingmen and relieving the | tenement house conditions was among othe statements made by Mayor Quigley in addressing the bartenders | of the city at the fourteenth anmiver- | sary of their union which was cele- brated with a big banquet in Hanna's | hall yesterday afternoon. His Honor declared that as a result of his recent mysterious trips from the city Gotham | capitalists are planning to invest from ! $200,000 to $300,000 in the building business in New Britain in the near future, and that there are bright pros- pects for bringing about a betterment ! of the living conditions of local toilers. The mayor offered no further in- formation as to what will be done but he expressed himself as being thor- oughly satisfied with the development of the plans that have been formu- lated. The speaker was inclined to criticise the manufacturers for not paying more attention to the home conditions of their employes and he urged his auditors to help in solving the tencment house problem. e also placcd his stamp of approval on organized labor and lauded the unions for the excellent work they are doing for the benefit of the commu- nity as well as for their own mem- bers. The banquet was the most success- ful in the history of the organization and was enjoyed by over one hun- | dred and fifty people, including pro- minent union leaders in the state and visitors representing many crafts in- terested in labor organizations. An cxcellent menu was provided by Hilding Nelson, the caterer. Lynch's orchestra furnished the music and several local entertainers contributed with voeal selections, Among the prominent visitors was John W. Holmes of Meriden, an ap- | pointee of ex-Congressman Rile. s | doorkeeper in the national capitol. | Mr. Holmes is an ex-president of the | local of the Silver City and is onc | of the few life members of the union in the country. The mixologists did themselves proud at the celebration and their committee of arrangements was highly complimented on the success of the | affair. | P. H, Corbett made an toastmaster. “Our Flag,” his poetical contribution, was one of the features of the entertainment. i Those who took part in the post prandial exercises were Alderman M. T. Kerwin, president of the local; J. | Stremlau, state president of the 1'cd- | eration of Labor; T. J. Durnin of Hol- | voke, international organizer; John W. Boyle of Hartford, first president of the New Britain organization: Timo- thy Sullivan, also of Hartford, a | former president of the bartenders’ | international; James 15, O'Rrien, lo- | cal secretary and President Bastman | of the Middletown. union. Vocal solos were contributed Irving Sands, Hugh ( Kilduff, Robert Andrews, and Leo Ford. The committee of ngements was as follows: P. H, Corbett, M., T. Kerwin, James K, Louis W, Fodt, William Thon e and Simon excellent by John Williams roy s Boy Meskill, W. F. TROY'S NEW WORK. William . Troy, of the Buettner & Troy., began work ths morning as the a. stant cashier in: the local office of the Armour com- | pany, helping Cashier Louis Hay. succeeds Joseph Wilson, who ben transferred to the New office, firm of Still the bicycle thieves pers their work, despite the penalties me: out to those brought urt. Las night Appell of Myrtle street, reported at police headquar- into ¢ Loui No. be | | ters | chapel, were SPRING Ut H-Iufl This Cut Tells of Only One of Our Many Departments Have you selccted that new Wall Paper Sec our sortment. Varnishes Brushes, Floor Stains, etc. | THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and & Franklin Square. New Britain, Conn. superb as- Misses and Children’s Trimmed Millinery Display Dressy Trimmed Hats for Girls’ and Misses’ $2.98 to $5.98 Children’s Trimmed Hats in Milan or Hemp in Pokes or Mushroom styles and plain Saiiors from 98¢ to $2.49. Trimmed School Hats from 25¢ to 98c. All are snappy, preity and good styles. OWEN & CO. Our Specialties: Delicatessen Counter, Home Baking, Home Made Candy, Pure Ice Cream HALLINAN'S BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET that a bicycle had been stolen him., Ruth Schade was elected toast aster and chairman of the program committee and it is expected a number minent speakers will make ad- A good musical program al will be arranged by Miss Schade | Miss Mrances Dootlittle was electe | chalrman of the supper committ Clifford iclds will have c¢h i the distribution of tickets I At last night's meeting of the socic i Miss Novak th Mission | a talk Work." | from BIG BANQUET IS PLANN Young People’s Society of Centor Church Fix Date at May 11, angl Plans for a biz banquet to be heid of by the Young People’s society of th of ity ity Center Congregational church on I°ri- May the chure made night at meeting of the cxacutive committee of the socicty. day eveni 14, In on Mission £ \ a MARY'S BAZAAR to hold ST dectded the been 1 wil tha pot for 14\4 ! auspices HARTFORD An Interesting Array of Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed Hats, and Trimmings At Prices That Will Surely Please You . Our store is particularly attractive mnow becau 'sortment of Spring and Summer Millinery on displ a Trimmed Hat, Untrimmed Hat or Trimmings, we asortments which are correct in every respect. Be it or Price, we are offering hundreds of special bavgcins in this week which you should not overlook OUR TRIMMED HATS At $5 $7 $8 and $10 hats ar the splendid Whether have Thesc attracting a great deal of attention for they ure the most beautiful hats ever shown at anywhere near the price which We ask for them. New hats are added daily to these which make the assortment new and complete, The displays comprise lnrge assortments of Trimmed Hats in all the newest styles and all ionable colors. Special Bargains in New Trimmings A big assortment comprisin g the newest ideas and offering many very fine values of which the o llowing example White T sies with yellow centers, large bunches twelve daisie; Special, bunch 1 Large Single Daises made of Silk Velvet in White, Black, Yellow Rose and Blue, special, 38c¢ cach, Silk Flowers, a large assort ment silk flowers, including Cerise, cial, 20¢ each, Wreaths, a large assortment of the popular wreaths in all colors and styles. Speclal at 98¢ each. Quills of all kinds and in ai | sizes, Black and all the wanted col- ors, prices 10¢ to 50¢, lines, fash- containing of bunches, of various colored Old Rose, Pink, Blue, Majse, etc. Spe- CIAL DISPLAYS OF T HE NEWEST FASHIONS IN SUITS, S, WAISTS AND GLOVES. Be Fair to Your Head You have three pairs of Shoes, six Suits of Clothes, twelve Shirts, twenty-four pairs of Socks and so on. —Why not at least three Hats? to your head. For example—Stiff Hat, Soft Hat, Hat and add a Sport Hat, Horsfall Hats are here for every occasion. All the new Snappy Shapes in the new Spring Colors. Come in Today and let us fit you with a bright new Hat. Flexible, Comfortable, Stylish and Dur- able is Our MEN’S FOOTWEAR fitted with Rubber Soles and Heels—and Du-Flex Soles and Heels—made in black and tan calf. Also High Shoes and Oxfords over attractive stylish models. Rubber Sole Styles are steadily becom- ing more popular with people of all ages. Hovstulls “IT PAYS TO MUY OUR KIND* 93.99 ASYLUM ST, COonnecting with Be fair Silk AARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST, RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main Street, opp. Arch, Telephone 317-2 Finely Tailored Suits, Spring Coats, Fetch- § - ing Silk and Serge Frocks, New Models in Separate Skirts, Latest Ideas in Blouses, Middy Blouses, New Neckwear Fashions, Silk Hosiery in all desired shades, Lovely Lingerie Novelties in Crepe de Chine, Useful Shopping Bags, Corsets in many well known makes (front or back lace.) Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves, Children’s School Dresses,Infants’ Coats, Dresses,Skirts, etc. Notions, Jewelry, Ribbons., Muslin Un- derwear. finuncial attend the Articles thc church. The for the of St both pected to | in eharge tributed by with the expended urtment schoul. and soclal, i efforts A v of St. Mary's purish in ces: rmory on April 27 and 28. 1 be the first bazaar in ten t has been conducted under thy of the parish and an out ing of those interested is lookad | It will probably the big | in the parish in years and s Han- | This year x of those being con- connected ceipt n ne purochiel soctot) | be Mary’ nt