New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1915, Page 13

Why Don’t You Live, Not Merely Exist] You Can Have Your Own Bungalow or Cottage Built Here and Enjoy a Real HOME at the PARK RESERVE Which is being developed by the same management that has made Francis Street one' of the most desirable residenti sections in the city. Ten minutes from the center; with gas, water, electricity, concrete walks and good schools wi | You will be close to the new city park which will have play grounds and garde plenty of room for the children. This insures a rapid increase in values and makes it an unequaled investment. for the public. Reasonable Restrictions Guarantees you the best neighbors and surroundlngs. This property has about the last front lots on Stanley street obtainable in the city limits. Terms to suit your convenience. No taxes or interest for iwo years. No payments whe out of employment, for sickness, and our free deed or money refunded in case of death make it the most attractive proposition offered to home seekers. Over 50 Houses Now Built in This Section. Don’t forget the Philharmonic Band Concert with refreshments Next Salurday May 8th, entirely free. Take North Stanley Street Car to Francis Street, or Qur Automoblle Is at Your Service. PARK LAND COMPAN National Bank Building ’Phone 433-2 2 trict Noi of the Hartford County Sunday School association to be held SPRING INSTIUTE 1T ing. from the Sunday schools of East Ber- lin,” Berlin, Kensington, Newington and New Britain. The devational service will be held at 7:30 under the direction of Rev. Dr. T. Edwin Brown. “The district reports will be given at 7:45. Miss Isabel Stanley, elementary tendent of the district, will give a FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Sehool Werkers of District "0;2 [0 “‘Gt Iama[r’w Nigm- summarized report of the elementary Many matters of vital interest to;Tnienes, the district secretary, Bunday school workers will be con- | gjve g report covering the stand- sidered at the Spring institute of Dis- | gqg. ; d At 8 o’clock Miss Edna J. Hill of F D R I w K the Hartford School of Religious Ped- 3 ) | agogy will give an address on “Tem.- perance Instruction in the Sunday sSchoalL.” Rev. Louis H. Koehler, educational director of the First Bap- tist church of Hartford, will follow with a talk on “Training for Ser- vice.” > RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.| At the time the general reports are Thousands of wives, mothers and |made, an explanation will be made “sisters_are enthusiastic in their praise | 0f the county standards and what ofORRINE, because it has cured their | must be done to make the district one loved ones of the “Drink Habit” and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can be given secretly. Or- RINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask jor Free Booklet. The Clark & rainerd Co., 181 Main street, For constipation we recommend the use of the front liners. A report will also be made of a meeting held Wed- of e Kosine Pill. A box of 30 pills, 26c. A nesday in the (‘finter church by repre- sentatives of the Sunday schools in the district concerning the plans for next' year’s teachers’ training insti- tute in this city. A conference will be held at o’clock. 9 ALTERATION SALE MAY 7TH TO MAY 15TH As I did not have time to install permanent fixtures before moving into my new store I have decided to sell my entire stock of Millinery and Art Em- broidery at greatly reduced prices, to “make room for the workmen. ALL TRIMMED HATS AT HALF PRICE. MISS E. GRINDROD 46 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN; CONN. at the First Baptist church this even- | Representatives will be present | superin- | wllli | The officers of the Hartford County association are: President—Stephen Bristol. | Vice_President—Oscar A. Phelps of Hartford. Secretary——Aldi¢ 1. Larson of Hart- ford. Treasurer—Alden Wells of ford. / M. Wells of Hart- i i Best Butter, 34c 1b. Russell Bros. { 5 —advt. ! PROF. TAFT PRESIDES OVER SUPREME COURT ‘ Former Pfesident- Says: “We A\lusf. Always Expect Aid From Neutrals in Case of ‘War, Madison, Wis.,, May 7.—Commend- ing President Wilson for the pelicy of | neutrality, “which he has so concien- tiously followed,” declaring against a change in the present international {arule which would prohibit neutrals | furnishing foodstuffs and ammunition to belligerents; ‘and urging an arbitral court of the greater nations which would make war in the future im- possible, former President W. H. Taft yesterday addressed the Wisconsin legislature, . -Referring to the war Mr. Taft said: ‘““We are in a state of anxious ex- pectancy— a state of sorrow. For tivity in many branches of‘industry. overjoyful and - misled—that all this is real prosperity. comes some of this activity will be suddenly cut off with the sharpness of a cable despatch. Peace will necessarily change the condition of the old world and the new. In our business affairs we must prepare for that change whch that peace will bring about. “We have been criticised for the sale of arms and ammunition permitt- ed under the international rules. The rule has always been that neutrals could furnish arms and foodstuffs. As a nation we should not place ourselves at a disadvantage and talte dny oppo_ | site view of this question: “We are always unprepared for way. We must always expect aid | from neutrals in case of war. It would | be an unwise policy, in my judgment, for us to change this rule.” Mr. Taft visited the supreme court yesterday, and, in the absence of Chief Justice Winslow, presided over the court for a few minutes. of Pure lard, 1lc Ib. Russell Bros. —advt. SUFFRAGE LEADERS TO MEET, Conference at Chicago to Discuss Six- ty-fourth Congress, New York, May 7.—The national board of, the National Woman Suf- frage association issued yesterday a a time we are enjoying a feverish ac- | We must take care that we are|not ! When peace | Head of Steel Corpordtion Gesticulates a La Sunday 5 e R SO S RIS RSP JUDGE ELBERT H.GARY the methods of saving sinners Judge Gary and | gesticulated freely. He said he liked | the calisthenics as practiced | evangelist and declared that ere’very effectiv The'photographer caught Judge Gs accompanying illustration. New York, May 7.—Following visit of Billy and Ma Sunday their two children to his fine home. Judge Elbert H. Gary, head of t Steel corporation, waxed enthusiasti over Sunday. In describing to the reporters the visit of Sunday and his call for a conference of suffrage re are invited the ex- leaders to be h to'9, for the purp: in Chicago Juné 6 of the national ar- e of discussing the e f state organ- e call was signed by the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs. Cormick, Mrs. Susan Fi Boston, and other Dr. Medill Mc- gerald *, qf suffrage leaders. men. is imperative which hav convention [‘]n\ confe the call states, because of " problems ise since the winter, by the | they ! i : s ssional chair- | Rough Ride With Death. (Philadelphia Record.) It was a mighty thankful man who was taken trembling from in the Pennsylvania railroad yards Camden early the other morning. Glad he was ,too, to be locked up at the city, hall, preferring anythinz to a longer ride in that death cham. ber. The man e the name of John Fitton, 40 yea old. He had ridden for miles locked in with tons of gunpowder and once he struck a match to get his bearings in the dark. That was when he discovered his plight, and after that he could pic- ture death in horrible form as his pportion every time the train gave an extra lurch, and hit a cross-over pr halted with a Jar, | ! Fitton was discovered by ome of the crew after the train reached the Camden ‘terminal, and Special Officer | Goetz was sent for to take him n] charge. He told the officer that he | crawled into the car at Bridgeton, ' a box car in , the train Room 50 but prohably “meant B was made up* grove with wsevers) rio der and dynamite Point works of the ! pany, and did not g Bridgeton At ang locked after he had sf startcd upon its joun York, where the expl be transhipped. = In the the car he lighted & what he was to ride he could feel his hair covered the marks upon #h packages and realized Hig several hours he was obl to his self-appointe death. When takei he was scared halfout Best Butter, 34c Ih. Native Eggs, 27¢c dozs CAUTION! LADIES AND GENTLI Why take a valuable hat to a Shoe Shine 'parior to be and pressed where it is Hable to be spoiled? Remember it is a hat, not a shee, to a hat store to get a shoe shinc? Would you think of A hat should be cleancd by a hatter who knows how hat) made and the value of the proper chemicals bleaching the different straws. for cleaning i Remember if you give your hat to a bootblack you must disappointed if it is handled like a shoe and if wrong thin uscd in bleaching you cannot expect permancent good results. complete equipment is the latest up-to-date method used by to produce right results. We ha know. ve been hatters for 36 yoay CONN. HAT MFG Nashville i 6 Raiiroad Arcade i