New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1915, Page 5

Sending Money by Western Union is next Quickest, Surest and Safest to personally passing it from hand to hand. Full information at any Western Union Office. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Sanitary Pressing and Cleaning Men's Suits, pressed and sponged, 35c. Dry cleaning, $1.00 each suit. Try our monthy plan. Clothes pressed and sponged $1.00 th. per mon (One suit each week.) Ladies’ suits, pressed and sponged, 50c Ladies’ suits, dry cleaned, $1.50. Ladies’ suits made to order. REASONABLE PRICES. R. BERMAN 41 Arch Street. IverJohnson Bicycles "Are the Best We have the largest line of New ‘Wheels in the city. Come in and see our large display of high grade 'Wheels at our low prices of $15.98, $22.50, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $36.50, $37.50, $45.00, $50.00. L. A, GLADDING 4 Chestnut Street " CITY ADVERTISEMENT, Printing Specifications for 1913, New Britain, Conn., April 26, 1915. MUNICIPAL RECORD—Page size 5% x 9, type page 4x7%, type 8 point leaded. No. run-over lines in indexes to be indented over two ems. Stock, 60-1b. machine finish book. Quantity, 1,200 copies. Binding, 300 copies in Blue Clota Casé, sewed binding, bind stamped border and gold stamped titles on frent cover and back. 900 copies in 50-lb. paper cover, lined and muslin stayed, cut flush and seweéd through sides. Give price on both machine hand binding. ROSTER, CITY OFFICERS, ETC.— Similar in every respect to that of 1914. Quantity, 400 copies. MINUTES OF COMMON COUNCIL MEETINGS—Similar in every respect to those of 1914, Quantity, 75 copies to be mailed and 55 copies to be de- livered to City Clerk, PROOF OF BILLS AND RE- PORTS—Similar in every respect to those of 1914, Quantity, 40 copies to be mailed and 40 copies to be deliv- ered to City Clerk, Proposals on last two items to in- clude mailing charges but not post- age. Prosposals on Municipal Record to cover printing, either per page or for job and binding, prices thereon to be separate. All work to be on the same general style as copies that can be seen at the City Clerk’s Office. DELIVERIES—Municipal Record 40 days, Roster 15 days, Councfl Minutes and Proof of Bills 4 days after delivery of copy to successful bidder. The Committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids to be sent jo1 left at the Office of the City Clerk on or before May 4, 1915, at 8 o'clock P. M. COMMITTEE ON SUPPLIES AND PRINTING, John A. Dolan, Lhanrman. and (N. B, Herald) HOLY NAME INSTALLATION. Officers of St. Mary’s Society Seated at Big Meeting. W. F. Delaney, president of the Holy Name society of St. Joseph’s church, installed the officers of St. Mary's Holy Name society last evening in St. Mary's school hall. The attend- ance was large as there were a num- ber of pleasant features in connection with the meeting. Professor Corbett of Trinity college, Hartford, delivered an elogquent address and there were musical offerings by John O’Brien and Catherine Walsh, The officers installed were: President—P. C. McIntyre. Vice President—Thomas F. Crean. Financial Secretary—P. J. Egan. Recording Secretary—James O'Don- nell. Marshal—Patrick McHugh, Chaplain—Rev. John T. Winters. —— e e Are | The twenty-fifth anniversary cele- bration of the Trinity M. E. church was opened yesterday, the features of yesterday’s exercises being an ad- dress by Rev. John H. Bell, Ph. D. of Brooklyn, N. Y., the former pastor, at the morning service and a history of the laying of the corner-stone by Augustus,G. Smith at the evening ser- vice. Short addresses aiso were given by Dr. Bell, Rev. Georze B. Neumann, the returned missionary from China, and Rev. Warren F. Cook, the pasto:. Following is the program for rest of the week: Tuesday Evening, April 27, 7:30 p. m. Love Feast and Class meeting led by District Superintend- ent E. A. Dent, D. D. and E. F. Neu- mann. Wednesday Evening, April 28. 7:30 p. m. Methodist Brotherhood Banquet. Toastmaster Henrv Hoar. Thursday Evening, Apnl 29. 7:45 p. m. General rally of the | Church Night Prayer Meeting led by Pastor. | Following is in part the history of | the laying of the corner-stone as giv- en by Mr. Smith last evening: Doctrines Preacheq Here in 1815, The corner-stone of Methodism was laid in New Britain in 1815, 100 years ago, when Rev. Henry Bass from one of the Carolinas who was on a visit to this city, his native place, first i preached here the doctrines of faith and salvation, as expounded and pro- mulgated by John Wesley. The next year Rev. William Jewett, an itinerant was here, and both these ministers preached in the old Osgood Hill school house. The center of the city, Monument Square, is today a striking picture, compared with the same locality in 1820. There were then but five or six scattering houses about the square, and some small shops. One of these was a little west of the site of the New Britain National Bank. The stream which supplied water power for this shop, crossed Main street, and of DI"NX MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat less meat and take Salts for Backache or Bladder trouble— Neutralizes Acids. Uric acid in meat excites the kid- neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body’s urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in:the kidney region, you suffer from back- ache, sick :headache, dizziness, sto- mach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa- mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activ- ity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weak- ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in- jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. FLASHLIGHT with its guaranteed Tungsten long service battery and Mazda lamp, assures you an instantaneous light ‘wherever and whenever you may need it. Comein. Let usshow you. G. K. Spring & Co. 7779 Church Street. n\ W whoWorks =&\ 1 furnished power for a shop and tan- nery, which were situated near the present site of the Center Church Chapel, and the Herald buildine. There was a dwelling house near the site of the church, and a little north of this building, there was a cattle pound for restraining stray animals. The only store was at the corner of Main and West Main streets. There was a dwelling house a little distance south of Franklin Square, and near it there was 'a cider mill hearse was kept in a room over one end of the mill. A Parish of Berlin. New Britain at this time, had the distinction of being a parish of Ber- lin. Interest in this new doctrine of religion increased, and those who accepted it became staunch and fear- less pioneers in this place. The exact date of the church or- ganization is not known for a cer- tainty; however, it is assured that it was not later than 1820, and may have been in 1818. Incidents showing the strong aver- sion to Methodism on the part of New Britain residents were related by Mr. Smith. Difficulty was experienced in finding a good location because of the pressure brought to bear upon those with whom the church negotiated in regard to a lot. Richard S. Cornwall, a man of no religious pretensions, ri- nally bought the lot at the corner of Arch and Walnut street and sold it the same day to the Methodists. A very plain building about thirty by forty feet was erected, and so far advanced, enclosed from the weather, the first meeting, a quarterly confer- ence was held in it. For some years, plain board benches were the only sittings, and all seats were free until 1848. This building was not completed till 1828, four vears after being commenced. The Sunday school was organized in 1829, curing the pastorate of Rev. Raphael Gilbert. Second Methodist Church Built. In twenty-five years the capacity of this small church had become alto- gether inadequate to accommodate the people who would attend worship there, and in 1854, during the pastor- ste of Otis Saxton, a much larger and commodious building was arected on the site of the first home. This church in turn became the cherished home of Methodists for thirty-six years. In 1869 it was im- proved, decorated and reflnished, and & first-class organ was installed. Ground for the present church was broken on the newly purchased Lewis iot, July 1, 1889 and the cornerstone wag laid April 14, 1890. South Congregational Church. The annual meeting 6f the South Church Brotherhood will be held Wed- nesday evening of this week, when tke annual reports will be read and officers elected. The organist of the South church, W. E. Brown, and three members of the quartet, Mrs. Pitel, Miss Longan, and Mr. Coleman, finished their work vesterday anda new organist and quar- tet will take their place next Sunday. The Woodruff club of the South church will meet at the home of Theron Hart, 14 Prospect street, Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. A meeting of the Little Tourists’ ciub will be held at 4 o’clock Thurs- day afternoon. The Gertrude Rogers class Sunday school, of which Mrs. R. N, Hemenway is the leader, has pur- chased for the church a beautiful re- production of Holman Hunt's remark- #ble painting. “The Light of the World.” This presentation was made at the opening of the Sunday school in the in the senior department in the parish ' ¢hapel, where tke picture will be the | The town | that late in the fall of this year (1824) | this afternoon. Anniversary Celebration Opened at M. E. Church Interesting History of Corner Stone Laying Is Given By A. G. Smith—Love Feast and Class Meeting Tomor- row Evening—Noetes of Other Churches. hung. Miss Mabel Steele, president cf the class, presented the picture, and Dr. Hill in accepting it for the church spoke in description of it and committee composed of represen- tatives of the brotherhood of the principal Protestant churches of the city have organized a system of cot- tage prayer meetings, which are to be held from week to week in various sections of the city. In accordance with this plan, prayer meetings will be held this week as follows: Wednesday evening, Crocock, 442 Stanley E. B. Bassette, Wednesday evening, H. L. Cooley, Francis street, leader, L. H. Tay- Samuel leader, Mrs. street, 29 lor, riday evening, George F, Holcomb, Osgood avenue, leader, A. Tyson Eancock. Friday evening, A. . huttle Meadow avenue, 'am H. Day. Friday, evening, Erwin Home, Bas- sett street, leader, Dr. T. Edwin Erown. Dr. Hill began yesterday of sermons on “The Heart Jf the Faith,” suggested by the war and its reflection on Ch ianity. The are not intended to be war sermon sermons dealing with the g tion which this has r the content and 5t Chriatisnits, and endeavoring to answer somewha* the challenge that has been thrown out of the inadequacy of the Ch tian faith. His theme yesterday A Source of True Greatnes subjects for the remainder series will be as follows: “The Element of Time; “The Bond of Humanity;’ “The Fulfillment of Life;" “The Power of Sacrifice;” “The Stay of Mankind. The Woman's Home Missionary ciety will hold a half-day sewing meeting on Thursday morning, to finish work begun for the parish. As many as can help are urged to bhe present. Upson, S| leader, Wil a series aim the 9, 16, 13, 0, of May May June June June s0- the celebration of the communian and reception of new members. The | preparatory service will be on Thurs. lda:\' evening when Dr. Hill will speak on “The Sacrament of Remem- brance.” First Congregational Church. A meeting of the Young People's Sewing club will be held at 4 o'clock The Junior Endeavor held at the same The Armenian children will meet for singing and sewing at 4 o’clock tomorrow afternaon. Important plans will be considered at the final meeting of the Sunday School Workers' Round Table at 6:30 o’clack tomorrow evening. The Armenian Women's Bible cla will meet at 2:30 o’clock Thursda afternoon. The Penny Savings bank of the Boys’ Thursday club will be open for business at 5:15 Thursday afternoon. : A preparatory service will be held Thursday evening. The next com- munion service will be held next Sun- ay. The 8. O. S. club will give a social for the boys’ department of the Sun- day school Friday evening. Two of the most noted leaders of the anti-saloon forces in America, Dr. A. C. Bane and Richmond P. Hobson, former congressman from Alabama, will speak at the national prohibitioa rally to be held in the First church Tuesday, May 4, at 7:45 p. m. First Baptist Church. The Junior Christian Endeavor meeting Wwill be held at o'clock Thursday afternoon. The church night service will held at 7:45 Thursday evening. A meeting of the social committee of the Christian Endeavor society will be held Wednesday evening of the home of Miss Charlotte Barks. meeting will hour. be 4 he CIGARS GETTING SCARCE. Candidates For Office Forget How to Say “Have a Smoke, Boys.” Judging by expense returns being filed with the city clerk the old prac- tice of passing around cigars is out of style with politicians. Thus far the only candidates for office who spent any money for cigars and who has included it in his expensés was Louis J. Arata, elected a councilman on the republican ticket from the fifth ward. Smokes cost Councilman Ara- ta $2. His only other expense was $1.76 for milage. Others who had expenses were Ar- vid H. Nero, successful candidate for selectman, $5, a contribution to the republican town committee; John J. Riley, unsuccessful candidate for al- derman in fifth ward, $8.: and A, M. Paonessa, successful candidate for councilman in fifth ward, $2.25. Those who had no expenses were as follows: Robert Clougher, unsuccessful candi- date for alderman in third ward; Jo: eph Preissl, unsuccessful candidate for alderman in fourth ward; Thomas C. Smith, unsuccessful candidate for councilman in fourth ward; Alfred M. Peterson, unsuccessful candidate for councilman in first ward; Daniel Sul- livan, unsuccessful candidate for school committeeman; Lorenz Kopf, unsucessful candidate for councilman in fifth ward; Gustaf F. Kosswig; un- successful candidate for alderman in fifth ward; George A. Collins, unsu~- cessful candidate for councilman in fifth ward; Peter McCrann, unsac- cessful candidate for councilman in fifth ward. | All expense returns must be filed nith the city clerk by April 28, interdenominational | | “TIZ” FOR ACHING, | The Next Sunday morning there will he | | | | { | | rheunmln=m, |n | ions. SORE, TIRED FEET for tender, puffed-up, burn- ing, calloused feet and corns. “rIZ” “Sure! I use ‘TIZ every time for any foot trouble.” You can be happy-footed just like me. Use “TIZ" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swol- ien, tired, smelly feet. “TIZ" and only “TIZ" takes the pain and sore- H out of corns, callouses and bun- feet in vou just feel the hap ness soaking in. How good your ponr, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. *TIZ" is grand. *TIZ" in- stantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet | and cause sore, inflamed, aching sweaty, smelly feet. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf- ere who compls ur feet are never, ney to bother or | make you limp ‘ As soon as you put your a “TIZ"” bath, | any more RECTCOR ADDRESSES SONS OF ST. GEORGE | | Rev. 1. Bodley Tells Eaglishmen Their Duty to U, S.—America Is i J [ Good Samaritan, In his address the Daughters of St. e who attend- ed the service in a body, as has been the custom once a year for several vears past, Rev. Harry I. Bodley of Mark’s Episcopal church last night described the United States as the | Good Samaritan in the present Euro- | pean war. We are, he said, the co- workers of Christ in the work of ! human relief and sympathy and res- toration. He spoke of the millions of money spent by the people of America support of the Red Cross, “while many men and women of courage, of | strength, of devotion, and of proper training are giving their strength and | their lives in the effort to save the lives of the hurt and homeless in the war area and parts Surely thus far we have qualified as the fel- | low workers of the Good Samaritan, whom He has left to carry on and to | complete His work of pity and rest- oration for suffering and hurt human- | ity | Dr. Bodley said that duty | Englishmen at the time | toward the United “Let president’s word ‘be ‘Before anything else I love | America.’ Then there will be no | kyphen in your national attachment Then England will always be not the mother-in-law, but the mother of America for you." to Geor Sons and the t present States. he said, of is the ours, B butter in the land, fres made, veet and delicious, 34c 1b. 3 lbs. for $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. | Russell's 1b., 3 lbs. Best Créamery for $1.00.—advt, Butter 34c | Important to Ladies! ! Smart ready-to-wear dresses Miss E. F. Purtel Pratt Hartford.—advt. Best Butter 34c 1b, advt. RHEUMATISH A MISTERY Scme diseases give immunity from an. other attack but rheumatism works just the other way. Every attack of rheumatiem invites another. Worse than that it reduces the body’s power so that each attack is worse than the one before. If any disease nceds curing early it is rheumatism but there is almost no dis- ease which physicians find more difficult, to treat successfully. When a mediciné docs hel% rheumatism nobody knows how or why it does it. All authorities agree that the blood be- comes thin with alarming rapidity as rheumatism develops. Maintaining the quality of the blood thereforeis a reason- nl)lewav of preventing and combating That it works out in fact is shown by the beneficial results in the treatment of rheumatism, acute, muscu- lar and articular, with the blood tonic, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. That hundreds who take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for their rheumatism get well is a fact beyond dispute. That the rheu- does not return as long as the blood is kept rich and red is equallytrue. Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for the lroe amph- let ‘‘Building Up the Blood"” kindly mention thi Your own druggl‘l sells Dr, Wiiis - Ditla, at 69 st., Russell Bros.— New Ax'xll "6 1915 NOTICE TO ICE DEALERS, The Committee on Supplies Printing will receive bids for the nishing of ice far the three d fountains for the season 19 mencing on the 20th day of May ending November 1, 1915, Dealers will please submit a price per 100 lbs. and a price for the sea- son. Send or and fur- nking com._ and leave all bids with the City Clerk on or before the 4th day of May at 8 o'clock P. M. i COMMITTEE ON SUPPLIES PRINTING. AND John A. Dolan, (N. B. Herald,) Chairman, l D in | B | | B ence written LY & man who how. | WE GYE WYL GOLD TRADMS STAMPS— 13 IG RING ARGAINS 2PUSIN and our low prices this week will save you 25 per cent, SPECIALS FOR APRIL 26 TO MA K SALMON o § ALASKA S)]d for 10c aamfihfii‘é’sfii s PERC 5 Ib ')H THIS WEEK © WHY large pkeg Pay Me i!il Cul can 14c b 11 2 jars 2 PRICES Sultana Peaches Choco Butter iced Beof Aimond Bars 3 late Peanut ALP & nese Crab Meat No, Sardines, Boneless 4 3¢ Hed Kidney Beans . .8 Pure Jelly tumb Lowell Indoop Clothes 11 and Reel Tona Lima .np.nw e Crab Meat No. 13's can b ~n Rice Beans El Ryad '[tv (Lory 30 stamps [ with each 1b, 10 Stamps Frce With Any of the Following can Suitana Spice 10¢ Ami, box Fiuffy Ruffles Starch 10¢ box Shake: t 10¢ pkg A&P Jee Cream or Jelly Powder bot Kitchen Imnqul t pl\ LElastic Starch 10¢; or 2 pkgs each B¢ 20 Qlampq Free with 7 cakes A&P Laundry SULTANA COFFEE Qur Most Popular Blend The Best 25¢ Coffee in {he 0 stamps witheack pound 1 pkg Bon cake © Powder ‘e 1 large bot Salad OII 1 can Marshmallow C 1 con l-loh«‘ Polish 10c¢ ‘2 in 17 (kills b A&P Pickles .. NO BETTER SOAP FOR WASHING PU lu’llbl-b 20 Gtamps Free with '/z 15 A&P Cocoa MARKET Delivery i Tel. 135 181-186 MAIN STREET, POTATO SEE You want your seeds true to name and of sty est fertility value, don’t you? Plant our Go ment Inspected Seed. Your choice of Green Mountain Carman No. 3 Irish Cobler Gold Coin Early Harvester Send or telephone ycur order at once to Rackliffe’s Seed Sto Tel. 1099-4. 302 Pa Selling Very Fast at Half Pri OUR CARPETS AND RUG Still a Large Assortment to Pick From. Com and Convince Yourself. HARRY ALEX r——— '«‘or Your lnburame and Surety Bonds 7+~'d trouble by hoving yome insur- knows Go to WIGHT PARSONS, Booth’s Block, _agmmye BOWLINC Clubs and anale Accommodate Hilding Nel 472-174 ARCH STH Al a2