New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1915, Page 2

Jess -sickmgs and en- health. Jemris the blood ieeds attention, - §: coming on and you t your blood in pure Sulphur and Cream nges are but a mod- the good old relia in a modern, plea- easy to-take form. ike them: Best thing Ahlgren has sold lahd on Cupmm street to . Btanley has’ sold lud and’ Farmington Chamberlain, trustee. Quaiity First. The Eddy corating Co.—advt. an has filed notice with -of his intention to sell ‘store at 85 KEast Ma.\n Kenneay. : committee of will meet o' clack, ecl\lre today sold land avenue 'to Frank E. rlin. » license has beefr issued _clerk to Ernest Sarel [/street and Amelia Alex- Hlth street. m for May of Giddings 25, R. A M, is as fol. communications, special communica- the to- ' commandery, D lar, wil} held a can- owmng n Masonic A special conclave tw ave filed their mar- i with the city clerk, diphtheria on Kensington md to the health de- Tuthill of Camp, street re- _employment with B. C. today after an illness of ‘Lockett and James iKn- filed with | the ' probate ivp‘nllen on wrence., The at Elm’ Hill rs. E. B. Lasher of 447 ‘ar receiving. congrat- birth of a | little bara Howard “Lasher. ‘barn yesterday and and child are doing 2 bfllfln‘ and, supplving fountajns with - ice must with the city clerk by 8 orrow evening. Up to have been ng bids for The New Britain Ice and the Municipal Ice ave bid for the ice sup- oners who have taken - of office since Saturday " Davenport of the health . John Durn of the board harities, Harry ¥. Mor- same board and Aaron the board of asses- uting Attorney George also taken his cath. ‘nesday and Thursday. (G Ho Linton, i Peyer, 18 Whiting St., night services of the South, Ceiter and Baptist churches will take Jthe form of a union service in the SPuth Congregational church Thursd evening, when Rev. George T.” Berty, secretary of the McAll As- sociation pof America, will speak in the chapel on “Religious Conditions in France.” The address will be one of unustal interest in view of the fact that the war has emphasized certain features of the religious situatien in France. Joseph C. Beebe, recently of burn, N. Y., began his work as ganist and director of music at South church yesterday, as did the members of the new quartet, Miss Se- gur, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Dowd and Mr. Ames. All were given a cordial wel- come. Mr. Ames has béen singing for several Sundays. The Woman'’s Foreign Missionanry society will hold its regular meeting Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock in thé ehurch 'parlors. On aceount of the unusual mesting of the’ American MecAll Association in Hartford, the reégular monthly meet- ing of the Maternal asséciation will be Held in the parish chapel Tuesday at 3 o'clock. A report of the State Motherhood club will ‘be given. The annual meeting of the Ameri- Au- or- | can McAll association will be held at the Center chur¢h, Hartford, on Wed- The morning sessions open at 9:30 and the after- ‘noon' sessions at 2 o'clock. Wednes- day evening’ Dr. MeCracken, president of Vassar college, will give-the princi- pal address. . The Little Tourists’ club will meet at 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon. , The Woodruff club will'meet at 8 o'elock Thursday evening. Brotherhood Dinner May. 14. A dinner for meén will be given Fri- day evening, May 14, under thé aus- pices of the Brotherhood of thé South church. This will be the last social gathering of the season .and it is hopea that all men will make a special ef- fort to be present. The enteflalnment comniittee will provide /good music | and a live speaker. The report of the nominating committee appointed to suggest officers for the ensuing year will be made at this gathering and of- ficers will be elected. Following is the schedule of cottage prayer meetings for this week: May 5, at home of H. E. Shepard, | 1576 Stanley street. ledder, Harry HanZ cock. May 5, at Town Hothe, Rocky Hill avenue, leader, G. H. Dyson. May 7, home of L. H. 1L.Cemm, 3 avenué,; Teader, A."W. Upson.” Erwin Home, Baskétt street, ' leader, May 7, home of i H. Avery, 293 Shuttle Meadow avenue; leader, E. ¥. Jennison. TFhirty New Menibers. The following persons were received | into the membership of the South\ Congregational church yesterday: On confession of faith—Piney Pearl Herbert Alva | Brann, 64 Grand St., Mrs. Lillian Mar_ jon’ Carrier, 146 Maple St., Helen Jen- pie Clancy, 37 Greenwood St., An- struther Dunbar Clifford, 61 Columbiu 8t., Mrs. Margaret Winston Clifford, 61 Columbia 8t:;, Mary Winsten Clif- ford, 61 Columbia 8t. Hazel Jean Dun- canson 110 Grand St. Harry Waldemar Hultgren, 21 Wakefield Ct., Mrs, Es- | ter L. John, 40 Lafayette St., George Franklin Kibbe, Rocky Hill Ave., Otto Kopf, 253 Beaver St., Walter Kopf, 253 Beaver St, Mrs. Almas P. Merz 1§38 Grand St., Julius Henry Wilke Griswold St., Joseph J. Odit®oa, 0 Lafayette St., Clarence C. Palmer, 111 Columbia 8t., Mrs. Mub?l Lanphér Palmer, 114 Columbia St., Esrael A. Peters, 40 Lafayette St., Sherwood Henry Raymond, 95 Harrison St., Mrs, Henry Martindale Raymond, 95 Har! son 8t., Charles Sahrbacher 114 Cleve- land St., Mrs. Charles Sahrbacher, 114 Cleveland St., Moses B. Sulliman, 53 Elm St., Bertha Elizabéth Waddell, 77 Coumbia St. P By letter from sister churches-— Lucius A. Carrier, 146 Maple Bt., Con- gregational church, Berlin ,Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Oliver N. Ferry, Maple Hiil, Congregational church, Palmer, Mass., Mrs. 1da Raymond iKbbe, Rocky Hill Ave., Congregational church, Tolland, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Neah Lucas, 57 Harrison St., Second Congregational Every Fifty Jar of Cold ; Cream which will unal to ln’s cares. 18 of Hudnut's TOIM ~ Goods the | ICKINS-ON DRUG CO., s aeen KING GUSTAF OF SWEDEN IS " SERIOUSLY ILL i | London, May 3.—King Gustaf was operated on for ulceration ef the stomach by Professor John Wilhelm Berg, the celebrated Swedish surgéon. The operation lasted seventy-fivé min- utes. * It was said that the ulcer was more or less superficial in naturé and showed no signs of being malignant. The king, aftér he had sufficiently re- covered from the operation, went to Carlsbad to recuperate. A dispatch to @h"’ Central News from Steckholm says that the king is ill again, appar- ently with a récurrence of the trouble for which he underwent the. opera- tion. < church, Norwich, Conn., Martha T.. Papénforth, 45 Lincoln S$t., Methodist Episcopal church, Stamford, Conn. Institute i Baptist Church. The Spring Institute for Sunday school workers of District No. 2, will be held in the Baptist church at 7:39 o'clock Friday evening when import- ant reports will be made. Miss Edna J. Hill of the Hartford School of Re- ligious Pedagogy wil speak on “Tem- peéfance Instruction in tht Sundav School,” and Rev. Louis H. Hoehler, educational director of the First Bap- tist church, Hartford, will speak on “Training For Service.” - The monthly song service of the Christian Endeavor society of ths First Baptist ¢church was held at tha Town Farm at 4 o'clock yesterda A meeting of Boy Scout Troop No. 9, tenight in the Baptist church. A rummage sale for the benefit of the primary department wil be heid tomorrow in th'e Arcade by the ladies of the Baptist church. A meeting of the Women’s Aid soci- ey will be held at 3:30 o’clock Wed- nesday in the chapel: The Junior Christfan Endeavor so_ ciety will meet at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The topie is “‘Seeing and ‘| Telling.” TFirst Congregational Church. Rev. H. W. Mafer will preach the following sermons in concluding his series on the Gospel of John: May 9, “Mysticism, the Power of the Spirit,” Chap. 16. May 16, “Enemies,” May 23, “Defeated,’ May 30, “Duty Based Chap. 21 As a culminatien to the work of the year, the Young People's soclety . is planning a banquet for May 19. The date was first set for May 14, but was changed. Not only members, but alumni of the society are invited. Miss Bartlett, superintendent of the City Mission, talked 'dn ‘"The Italian People,” at the meeting of the Youns People's society last night, The Young People’'s Sewing club will be held at 4 o'clock this after- ncon. The Junior Endeavor meeting also will be held at ¢ o'clock. The monthly buginess meeting of the Philathea class will be held at' 8 o’clock, this evening. Richmoend P, Hobson, former cen- gressman from Alabama, and Dr. A. C. Bane, two of the most noted lead- ers of the anti-saloon forces in Amer- ica, will be the speakers at the rally for national prohibition to be held in the Center church tomorrew evening at 7:45 o’clock. A meeting of the Boy Scauts will { be held at 7 o'clock Wednesday even- | ing, A meéeting of the JArmenian Wom- en’s Bible class gwill be held at 2:30 e’clock Thursday afternoon. The Penny Savings bank of the Boys' Thursday club will be open at 65:15 Thursday afternoon. Trinity M. E. Church, Rev. Warren F. Cook will shortly begin to preach a brief sermon to chil- dren each Sunday morning before the réegular sermon. Arrangeemnts are being made whereby small children will not have to stay through the re- mainder of the service. A meeting of the Women’s Foreign Missionary society will be held at 3 o'¢lock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. D, McMillan, 49 Forest street, The Standard Bearers will meet at the home of Mrs. Goddrich at 9% Grove Hill at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening, The annual meseting of the district sléwards, preachers, and Elderage as- soéiation will be held in the Trinity M, E. church Wednesday. Sessions 1]l be held at 10 and 2 -o'clock. A Junchéon will be ‘Qned by the ladies of the church, “The Wémeén Whe DId” will bs presented Wednesday evening, May 12, in the chapel under the direction’ of the Philathea class. = . Plans are being made for the en- tertainment. of the annual Epwerth league convention on May 14 at'the Trinity' M. E. church. A boy sermon will he Blv en shortly !bv Rel. Warfén ¥, Cook, thé pastor. on Love,” ' P Thé Mayor of New Britain recommends that everybody observe the week of May 3 to May 8 as “Clean-Up Week.” We Are Surely Headquarters for All the Most Telling Essentials, Paint, Wall Paper, Varnishes, Floor Stains, Brushes, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY -3 and 5 Frankiin Square. New Britain, Conn. igh Class Milliner At Popular Prices Is Our Specialty A VERY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE VARIETY OF SMART STYLES, HATS THAT FIT GRACEFULLY AND BECOMINGLY, AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES, FROM $1.08 to $4.98, WORTH DOUBLE. BEAUTIFUL SHOWING OF FLOWER TRIMMED LEGHORNS AND SHADOW HATS FROM $5.98 TO $12.,00, BIG VALUES, KAYSER'S NEW QUEEN ELIZABETH SILK GLOVES, PAIR. $1.00 BOWEN & CO. B D HAS Dill onNaCo] HARTFORD We are Headquarters for Perfect Fitting GLOVES Complete Assortment of Kid, Chamois, Doe-Skin, Silk and Chamoisette All the Best Makes Mail Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled. % Misses’ 2-Clasp Overseam Kid Gloves in Tan and White at $1.00 pair. Also the washable sand color Kid Gloves for Children at $1.00 pair. Children's and Misses' pair, Long White Silk Gloves at 50c and 75¢ Kayser's 2-Clasp Silk Gloves, double finger tipped in White, Black, Tan, Grey, Navy and Brewn, 50c, 75¢c and $1.00 pair. Kayser's 16-Button Silk Gloves in plain or fancy styles in Black or White, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 pair, 2-Clasp Washable Chamoisette Gloves in White, Grey, Natural and Sand shades, at 50¢ pair, 16-Button Chamoisette Gleves in White, Pongee, Grey and Nat- ural, at 30¢, 75¢c and $1.00 pair, 1-Clasp Doeskin or Chamois Gloves in self or three rew, Embroidered backs, guaranteed to wash, at $1,00 pair, Our Lelia, 2-clasp Overseam Kid Gloves in White, Black, Tan, Grey and Sand shades, at $1.00 pair, Our Diamant, 2-Clasp Overseam Kid Gloves in Black, White, Black with White Stitching, Tan, Grey and Sand shades, with Paris Point Stitching or three row embrotdered backs, at $1.50 pair, Slip-on Gauntlet Kid Gloves with strap at the wrist in Elack, Whité, Tan and Grey, in self or three black embroidered backs, at $1.50 pair. The new Washable Kid Gloves made one-clasp style, pique sewn in sand or soft grey shades with black embroidered backs, at $1.50 pair, Black, Tan, Black row WATER BOARD PLANS exploration of all owned by the water department will be made by Chairman W. B. Ross- ‘berg, missjoner B. N, In Our Delicatessen Department We have those nice: dainty pickled, little lamb’s tongue at 5¢ each; also Pickled Pigs Feet, just the t.hi:g for a cold lunch with some of our creamy potato salad, Our Baking Special for Tuesday will be those Sunshine Cakes, Orange Loaves, and Parkerhouse Rolls. Our Bread sale during the high price of flour, the people say is meeting with general approval. Our N. E. Breead on sale at all leading Grocerys, at 10c per loaf. On Our Candy Counters for Tuesday . Qur own made assorted Cream Kigses, at 24c per Ib. Safety First With Our Ice Cream Wholesale and retail, BEST by TEST, complete delivery and telephone systems, 906 and 907. Open Evenings. HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY | 142 MAIN STREET Advertised Letters. TOUR. Within a4 short time an extensive of the. property “ The following Clerk: P, “J. Egan and Com- Humphréy. The | office, May 8, 1915. Mis Is a 1ist of letters advertised at New Britain, Conn., post beard plans to go over all the land at Wolcott. Mountain, Whigville and Bunlington. Mr.. Humphréy., the now comnvissioner, degirés to ‘ac. quaint himself ~ with ‘every foot -of ground owner ' or controlled’ by the |water department and the ‘ttip. wil be made with this purpose .in view. The tour is expected to occupy sevs era] dayvs, Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Suckman. Mary Hibbard Helen Brow Margaret Lyne Eber K. Wood Wm. B. Washbu Lyman Baldwin Hattie Carr Wadrid Blables Frank McCormack, { mention date of list. SMARTLY STYLED MEN'S SUITS $25 Correctness and thorough elegance dis- tinquish these splendid garments—in design and pattern they dominate Hartford, offering an unusual and gratifying return for the in- vestment. We are particularly proud of our assortment at this price and want our friends to know how good these Suits really _are. Come in and try on one, WASH NECKWEAR Has just arrived to match the color and pattern of your Shirts. Real beauties in big value ISBl(l)rfs, sure to suit your taste at 50c wita LOW SHOE DAY IS PAST And every one is expected to discard the the high ones and blossom out in brand new Oxfords. See ‘our fine assortment of new i Horstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND* HARTFORD, 9399 ASYLUM ST. Oonnecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Maia Street, opp. Arch, Telephone 317-2 A CLEARING OUT OF WAISTS at prices that would not pay for the material. THEY ARE OF COLORED CREPE DE CHINE, MESSA- LINE and CHIFFON, Former price $5.75. Closing Qutat ........... PRS- ¢ They are not this season’s models, Coats, Suits and Skirts, all at reasonable prices. SUMMER UNDERWEAR—Cool and comfort- able, and we endeavor to give you only the best. Joeéph Hupert. Mr, Eny Torzolork. Harrison E. Keate. Eny Torgolork, Ignacy Rzenack. Charles Palkus. Mrs. Clarence. Charles Bardronian. Frank C. Irvine, George Chalmers. Ask for advertised The Quality Print Shop ATE PRICE& I4notype Composition. letters and EA.STERN PRINTING AND | LISHING COIPAKY 153 (hlrcl Street, Tel mup Gusippé Bosco. [ IRA B. HICKS, Postmaster. Per Egan.