New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1915, Page 2

: ....w____! en has taken a lectric hall and ing outgrown its block. The new to other socletios First. The Eddy g Co.—advt. Mangan installed 'fi?xm Soclut ay. tion opened: at St. day, The devo- grfow evening. from Harmony Mn help' Mériden the third esday eve- ll leave this mas, $1.50 at L —advt. ment began lay- ‘on_Carlton street Wy ment released nt dlpmhorla on Fraer mh-chaol Miss Mary Kin- Mapls street i sister, Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Randall, who port, s company has e Inspector Ruther- to erect a one- nwealth ave- 09. Carl John- mily house on cost of $3,000. . All dealers. ; the New Bm- of America, nber d co;m lot on each cigar.— : 6 § of St. Mark's d at 7:30 oclock 3 of the vor' unfon . C. A. tonight the big out- to be held at unds, New- er mnt.ten will . Gty Mysician Duna Again Cals - Attcation fo Iis Nesd Here. ‘Annual reports regarding their re- | spective duties in the charity depar ments have been prepared by Ci Physiclan George W. Dunn and In- vestigator Edward C. Connolly. The former again urges that the city pro- vide a hospital for contagious cases as he says tho work cannot be car- ried on as it should be in the homes of the poor. He reports that the town home is in a sanitary conditien and the death rate as been low. Dr. Dunn.treated 642 patients dur. ing te past year. He made 1,445 visits to homes and received 645 visits at his office. He made 105 visits to the town heme, sent ninety-one patients to the hospital, seven to sanitaria and twen- ty-nine to the town home. There wers twelve deaths and twenty-six births at the town home and seventeen patients under his care died at their own homes. The month of Janyary was shown to be the month of greatest need by the report of Investigator Cennolly. Durs ing that month there were 915 orders attended to. During the year the to- tal number of orders received at the storehouse was 5;270. The cost of pro- visions given out gon these orders was $7,480.52. At the end of the fiscal year there was on hand provistons and pa- per bags valued at §279. Over 2,200 ihvestigations were ‘made. Items of interest from the report of Superintendent Hart for the month'of April fellower: Number inmates at town home April 30,.97; insane 1§; outside poor assisted, 201 families; pa- tients at hospitals, New Britain Gener- alal; 9; Hartford hospital, Conneoe- ‘ficut hospital for Insane, 49; Nerwich hospital for Insane, 7; = Connecticut schaol for Imbeciiesd; St. Franeis’ or- phan asylum, 1; Heme for Incurables; 2; Hartford state tubérculosis sanl- tarfum, 16. AR ERSR T A H. 8. TENNIS TEAM “ LOSES TO CHESHIRE | Y.ocal Boys Take But One of Four - Matches—Other Ttems of Interest. The High school temnis team lost their sécond mateh of the seasén to the Cherhire scool, 3—1, in Cheshire Saturday. The scores were: Felt of New Britain lost to Atwood, Cheshire, —1, 6—3; Hart, New Britain, defeut- cd McKernan, Cheshre, 3—6, 1 z;—-m. Atwood and H 8—6. In the doubl _son defoated F'elt nnd Hwift, « The High arhool \"arcms‘ and Teachers' association will'hold its an- niual meeting- this. ~evening in the sehool auditorium. The election of | officers for the coming vear will he the prucipal business. The teachers | will receive the parents in their spective rooms, instead of in the gy Tidsium. The Aloha club is booming their | dance on the 21st of May. Tickets ave selling well and everything promises sliccess. A rhort one-act play will be presented before the dance cmltlm,i “The Burglar.” The | committee in charge is com- posed of the Misses Catherine Mills, | Edna - Apdrews, Eleanor White, | May Tormay, May Curtin and Dailsy Koplowits, ® The schepl baseball téam will play New Hayen High at Electric Field next Saturday afternoon. The Senior class team will meet the Sophonforé team: Wednesday afterroon at Wual- mut M park, SPEARERS FOR OUTING. Bfforts are being made by those in chatge of the outing of the Second Ward Republican elub at Savin Rocit on June 19 to secure the best speak- ers in the state for the oceasion. Cori~ gressman Ebenezer Hill of Bridgeport. | who always makes an cffort to attend New Britain repyblican functions, will most Hkely attend. Lieutenant Go ernor Clifford B. ilson has been in- vited and ex-Mayor Morris C. Web- ster, how state comtroller, has also been atked to lend his présence to the gathering. A whist will B¢ held Thursday by the Holy Family circle of St. Mary's church. Specials hat Please ‘For Saturday es, Maple Flavor .............39¢ b full assortment ............ 60clb 169-171 \ 4 G Co.. @N STREET i the faithless Jack has j onily a few | strangely disappeared. 'FROM THE MINISTRY PASTOR TO RETIRE Letter of Resignation at Church Morning Service. Rev. Dr. T. Edwin Brown, of the First Baptist ehurrch in this city since 1904, announeed his resig- ing service yessterday, the résigna-|| tion to take effeét Aug. 1, 19165, i Dr. Brown is seventy-four vears of' age and has been in the ministry for fifty-three consecutive years, “My love for my work and for you have made it hard for me to reach the conelusion I have reached,” nhe said. “But it seenis clear to me that your welfare and I hope my own “as wall would be best concerned if-—since the ending of my work with you can not be very far away—it should end while 3 am able to perform !t with some iair measure of success.’ He will continue to make his hcme in New Britain after August 1 with his son, Theodore S. Brown. Since Dr. Brown came to New Britain, a beautiful new. church has been built at the cornrer of West Main and High streets. Last "April the congre- gation gave him and his wife a splen- did reception in honor of their golden wedding. . He is one of the best loved men of the city and has been highly successful during his ministry here. The executive committee will act on the resignation und report at a | special meeting of the ehurch, when the letter will he accepted. ICE OWNERSHIP UP BEFORE WATER BOARD Commissioners Will Decide Touigirt | Whether to Continue Rhoades as Owner of Munictpal Crop. Whether Edgar Rhoades will . e continued as the owner of the munict- pal jc& crop will probably be decided at a meeting of the water commis- sioners this evening. “We will go over the question and see what can be done,” sald Chair- man Romsberg todey. “If Mr, Rhoades can meet his obligation all well and | #oed, but if he can’t we must do | sdmeéthing before matters get all twist- ed up.’ ’ 2The ice question will probably be the most important discussed. The water commissioners have decided to meet 6n the second Monday instead of the third hereafter. Routine mat- ters will be taken .up today and the monthly bills will be sxamined. HUSBAND LEAVES FOR SECOND TIME | | Fhel Bonaparto Teaves'His Wire and Elopes WH#h’ Amnie/Paesani, Aged Eightecen. “"Phere is but lttle connubial felicity for Mrs. Mildred Naples Bonaparte, the youthful wife of Jack Naples of Dr. T. Edwin Brown of Baptist Reads | | pastor | nation from the ministry dt the morn- | The Mayor of New Britain the week of May 3 to May 8 as Jand 5 Frankiin Square. } recommends that everybody observe “Clean-Up Week.” We Are Surcly Hendquarters for All the Most Telling Essentials. Paint, Wall Paper, Varnishes, Floor Stains, Brushes, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY New Britain, Conn. price that mests with the buyer. How is it done? By based on purchases made ditional delivery-or charge to save. Buy goods sold ity first. house Rolls. The Young Lady at servicé: “The Test Tells; 589 Main street, for although. they have been married less than a year! deserted his wifey on two different occasions. The last time he fled was on May 1, when | he departed, according to the Broken hearted Mildred, with an eighteen years old girl namea Annic Paesani. Mildred and Jack had been married days when the latter Investigation showed that Jack had forged a num- ber of checks with which to buy pro- vigions for his family and fearing dis- covery he had flitted away. Later he feturned; settled his differences with his creditors, and all seemed well. The deserted wife claims that before he left the last time her husband fidded insult to injury by stealing her ciothes, presumably to give them to his new found love. Mildred now finds herself in a most embarassing situation, with most of her wardrobe gone as well as her husband. Miss Ryan has pérhaps ten gilk pete ticoats, in dark colors, wWwith jersey | tops, which she is closing out at her shop, 79 Prattt street, Hartford, at $2.50 each.—advt. For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Alms Bought Bnrs the “BUSY LITTLE STORE” 45 NEW LAID Connecticut EGGS.: 1.0 Russell Bros. 301 MAIN STREET. CASTORIA ' HALLINAN Our Delicatessen Man Has “Popular Prices” What dees it mean? It means selling goods at a penses, such as, delivery expenses and clerical work involved when making charge accounts. The prices quoted in our advertisement are’ “Populai "' Prices” Our Baking Special for Tuesday will be, Orange Loaves, Lemon Cakes ‘Says she will have our own made Bitter-Sweets, 29¢ per Ib. Safety First in Qur Ice Cream Dept. The chef says, we have Service and Quality you can’t beat. Call 906 or. 907. Three teams are at your Amnew feature, trolley lunches at short notice. ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET approval of the discerning cutting down certain ex- at ourstore without the'ad- expense, which it pays you at “Popular Prices.” Qual- and Parker- the Candy Counter We are open evenings. BREAD & Events Tonzght 2 High class photo plays at Fox's, Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeney's. Regular meeting of Néw Britain council, Boy Scouts of America, at the Chamber 6f Commerce rooms at.$ o'clock. \Jeelmg of the directors of the Y. . A, at 8 o'clock. Annual meeting of St. church at 7:30 o'clock. Meeting. of directors and efficers of New Britain Christian Endeavor union at Y, M, C, A. M. Mark's Meeting of Court Prosperity, F. of A,'in O. T. A, M. hall. Meeting of committee on supplies and printing of the common council. Meeting of Mattabessett tribe, 1. O. Meeting of Gerstaecker lodge, No. 96, I, O. O. I, in Turner hall. Meeting of A, W. Harvey lodge, No. 49, Ancient Order of United Work- men, at 187 Arch street, Britain Meeting of ' New de Baptiste hall, -—-Meeting of Court Prosperity, No. J, l F. of A., at 277 Main street, Social and Dance. Why nét attend social and dance given Wed, eve, by Phenix Guard elub at O. U. A, M. hall, Hungerford } court.—adv O. H, Hartwig of Ellenville, N. X, who formerly conducted a coal bul- ! {ness in this city, was a \mo,or here n yvesterday. i | YOUTHFUL COUPLE I teen years, of No. 31 Fairview street, i eirele, | Companions of the Forest, at St. Jean | ARE WEDDED TODAY ' Lionel €. Willys and Miss Annie Eliz- abeth Thompson Married by Rev. H. I. Bodiey. | l Lionel Chester Willys, aged €igh- teen years and who lives at No. ©1 Fairview street, and Miss Annie Ehz- abeth Giles Thompson, aged seven- | were marrvied this morning by Rev. Harry 1. Bodley, pastor of St | Mark's church. As both are under age the consent of the parents had to be obtained. Mr. Willys is em- ployed by M. A. Hall The young groom is a son. of Myron , who is a foreman in the em- ploy of B. H. Hibbard company, while | his youthful wife is the daughter of | |Hf:njamln G. Thompson, foreman ct{ the shipping department at P. & F. Corbin’s. Friends of the young couple stated today that they went to Willimantic vésterday for the avawed purpose of being made man and wife, but on ac- count of their youth were unable to have the knot tied. = Mr. Thompson. the bride’s father, however, denies this, and say they went only for the outing. = the | CHANGES IN CHARTER. New Brtain's Amendments May Come Tp in Legislature Tomorrow, Changes in the New Britain charter ’nre expected to comie up before the | genate and house of representatives tomorrow. It is expected that the changes as | | decided on by the committes on cities and boroughs will be adopted. This includes three assessors and a hoard of three for the safety depart- ment. Tt is said that the committee would hav, félléwed out Mayor Quig- ley's ldea to have separate commis- ASJMION&LU HARTFORD . Two Hundred HANDSOME TAILORED SUITS Regular Values Up to $37.50 Special Sale Prices $14.75 $19.75 $25.00 The greatest Suit Bargain of the geason. We offer Two Hundre d of these Choice Suits made of the most wanted materials of the season, such as Gaberdines, Poplins, Serges, in Black and all fashion- able colers of the season, also mixtures and Black and White checks. The Values of these Suits range up to $37.50. ‘We have divided the lot into Three Prices, Special Sale of Coats VALUES UP TO $25.00, SALE PRICES $9.98 $12.50 $15.00 We offer a very choice assortment of Women's and Misses' Conts the very newest styles of the season, made of Covert Cloth, Gaber- dines and Poplins, in Black and all fashionable colors including Mix- tures and Black and White checks. Children’s Coats VALUES UP TO $9.98, SALE PRICES $298 $398 $5.75 A splendid opportunity to purchase Children’'s Coats at Special Reduced Prices. These Coats are made of all the most fashionable materials in all the popular colors of the scason including cheeks. Sizes 2 to 14. $14.75, $19.75 and IF YOU DO NOT KNOW we would like to tell you why our HABERDASHERY Is worn-by the best Dressers in all Hart- ford. For a Third of a Century this Depart- ment has dealt in honest values in the finest of Neckwear, Shirts and other Wearables for Men, and have enjoyed the confidence of these men through our service and fair deal- dealing. Go where you will, you'll find no better merchandise, no better service, and no prices more fair than this Department is of- fering today, See the bright array of Men’s Wearables in our Asylum Street Window and Buy Now. Horstalls “Ex PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND* HARTOORD 9399 ASYLUM ST. Convecting with 140 YRUMRULL §7T. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 3172 SUIT SALE . Every Suit in the store Will Be Sold at a Sacri- ce, Former Price were $12.50 to $37.50. Your choice now ceneeenens . $9.50 to $22.50 We are exclusive selling agents for New Britain for the famous Gossard Front Laced Corset. WHITE DRESSES FOR GRADUATION AND PARTY DRESSES. We are showin%q remarkably pretty models in White Dresses for Misses, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 years. Dresses in voile embroidered and lace trimmed, also embroidered nets, in the daintiest patterns and the newest models with fussy, flaring skirts, so different from the styles of last year, Major ¥, nam Phalanx, has reoeived tation from the Hartford Superintendent Reeks of the health | department made a trip to marshy sections in New Britain today and sprinkled them with oil that will pre- an Mcemorial day celebration there, ! glons for the polica and fire depart- ments but for the objections of Rep- 1 resentative E, €. Gopdwin of this city, who is a member of thé committee, vent the breeding of mosquitocs. A ®on was born yesterday to M and Mrs. Pelphis Beaudoin of 611 Etanley street. A daughter was Grath uf 20 Beatly strect. 34 | H. Johnston of the Put 1avie veterans io have his command participnte in .: borm “thizx mprn- ing to Mr. and Mre. Thomas K, Mo« -