New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1915, Page 2

t civil service com- d Thursday night. jality First. The Eddy iting Co.—advt. filan will confirm a y's church Sunday, jublic works will or- on at the meeting i IS& mour ‘streéet dgeport, where he has mobile company. e Meadow will be ‘'of the German 8¢ was. issued yes- 'h er Willys of 51 Miss Annie Eliza- of 31 Fairview. of 256 Maple n offer to become snrik Gjerdrum’s ic #% Marshfie'd, is one of New M. Wightman of ‘returned from a , where' they renty-fiftth wedding § wedding took place was Mrs. Wight- her marriage. has been issued . New York and Miss h 39 Lafayette street. gergeant instructor of mited States In- h the New York thers’ meeting the Swedish Bethany devening. Rev. G. E. derickson and C. E. addreésses, | The eachers will meet - afd, the Bible jday ‘evening at 7 0dy: 46 Maln St.— ‘Waterbury . an extended Raphael of 3 blet held a the ofiice o1 hools ., H., S12000FRON ESTATE Delcitof $951.26 Reported at Amsal Mecting of Chuich Last Night. 8t. Mark’s Episcopal church will benefit to the extent of $12,000 by i the legacy of Sarah Belden, accord- ing to the report made last night by Rector Harry 1. Bodley at the an- nual meeting of the church. The will was made in 1892. The furni- ture in the house was left to An- drew F. Bromley, who had taken care of her for many vears, and it is be- lieved he_will be given an allowance of $1,000. The following church officers were elected: Senior Warden—H. C.. Noble. Junior Warden—C. F, Chase. Clerk—F. 8. Penfield. Treasurer—Charles S. Bradley. Auditors—C. ' J. White and F. Penfield. Delegates to the Diocesan Conven- tion in Hartford—Charles F. Chasé and William L. Humason; alternates, Dr. F. A, B. Forrest and R. N. Peck. Vestrymen—F. Smith, 1. E. Hicks, Dr. F. A. B. Forrest, C. S. Bradley, B. J. Porter, R. N. Peck, George M. Parsons, €. J. White, William L. Hum. ason, F. S. Penfield. Albert -J. Porter, Stanley Sheldon and Frederick B. Hungerford were élected to membership. Financial Reports. Treasurer C. §. Bradley reported re- ceipts of §5,398.12 and disbursements of $6,849.38 for the year. Rector Bodley explained that the deficit of $961.26 was for two years, last year's deficit being $478.96 and this year's $472.30. H. H, Noble, the senior warden, said the .only large expense of the year was the installation of the heating plant at a cost of $725. The balance in the Henn fund is $258.15. The rector’s report on the funds which pass through his hands follows: The Communicant Arms and Chaz- ity gift fund only had a balance of $1:32 in the treasuyy at the beginning of the vear. The - offerings - were $372.67, and gifts $241.62, ‘making a total of $615.61. The expenditures were as follow: For charity $205.72, altar including candles, wine ani wafers for the com- munion service, Christmas decarations and washing of vestments for choir, an item of $50, the sum of $133.9 aged and infirm clergy $25.44. Chrisi- mas specials, including $9.02 from Red Cross dondtions $25.02, sundiy | eXpenses, - repairs, etc., $75.47, total $565.64, balance $50, a decided gain over last yvear. ° The Sunday school ‘I véceéipts were $345.03; he received from Woman’s ild §$696.99, Daughs ters ofi King $69; Girls’ Friendly So- ciety '$107.81, total receipts *$1,823.1 which with $110 in the new chur: fund ;made $1,933.12. The -balances | Were Communicant Arms $50, Sun- day school $134.45, Wamen’s Guild $252.91, after paving $200 over to the parish, Daughters. of King $70.73, Girls’ Friendy society $58.77, total bal- ances $566.86. ‘Rector Bodley’s report showed 387 public services during the year. There weer twenty-nine burials, seventeen marriages, thirty-two copfirmatians and forty.nine baptisms. S, The general committee tn charge of the clean-up campaign will meet Thursday aftrnoon at 5 o’clock in the | hearing room of the board of public works. The executive committee will meet at the same place half an hour earlier. ' That Cough of Yours. Racking your lungs, weakening your arteries, straining your throat mem- branes and jarring your head might be the forerunner of more serious trouble, and should have immediate attention. |SCHENCK’S SYRUP tontains no narcotics. It comforts the throat, soothes thé inflamed air passages, loosens the irritating se- eretions that causes the cough and ‘tnakés expectoration free. For 80 years SCHENCK'S SYRUP has been successfully used for the treat- ment of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Bronchial Affections. 50c .and $1.00 per bottle. Tf you 4 ceannot get it from your druggist, we awill send it to you diréct on réesipt . of price. 3 DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphine TOILET GOODS B OF QUALITY § and DISTINCTION HUDNUTS A full line in stock. Look at our window _KINS UG Co.. ‘display ON 169-171 MAIN STRERT EPWORTH LEAGUERS DIST. CONVENTION All Day Session Will Be Held at M. E. Chorch Friday. This year the annual convention of the New Haven district of the Ep- worth league will be held at the local Methodist church, the date for this all day’s session being set for Friday of this week. Those in charge at this end are the Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor, Oliver H. Nicholls, pres- ident, and Charles A. Cushman, resi- dent of the New Haven district. Opening of Convention, Friday morning’s session will be- gin at 10 o'clock with an opening ser- vice in charge of President Cushman. Then will follow the written reports from the district officers at 10:15 o'clock as follows: Corresponding Secretary—>Miss M. Woodmansee ,New Haven. Superintendent Junior Work-—DMiss Emma W. Still, Forestville. Superintendent Missionary Work— Rev. W. H, Mitchell, New Haven. Vice President, New Haven Group —H. Roscoe Allen, New Haven. Vice-President, Meriden Group— Geo. S. Stratton, South Meriden. Vice-President, Middletown Group —A. D, Bmmons, Middlifield. Vice-President, Winsted Group— Miss Viola Bogardus, Torrington. Vice-President, Waterbury Group— Jean F. W. Ingraham, Waterbury. Vice-President. Hartford Group— Frederick H. Bidwell, Bloomfleld. Vice-Presidént, New Britain Group —Oliver H. Nicholls, -New Britain, Auditing .Committee — Frederick Kelsey,- Wm. G. Fairbank. H Treasurer,—Howard C. New Britain. President—Ches. A. Cushman, Har- ford, 5 Announcements and necessary busi- ness The Epweorth League Institute— Address by Rév, Warren F. Cook, New Britain, “A New Tdea”—Address by Rev.-H. E. Luccock, New Haven. 12:30—Dinner: Afternoon Business. In the afternoon the board of con- trol will meet at 1:45 o'clock follow- ing which the various other meetings will take place as herewith given: 1:45 p. m.—Meeting I’oard of Con- trol. 2 p. m.—DMeeting of Nominating committee, Rev. Elmer A. Dcnt, D. D, district superintendent, presiding. 2 p. m.—Conferences for - League workers. First Dept., led by | Roberts, Hartford. Second Dept., led by Mrs. A. J. Martin, Milford. Third Dept., leader to nounced. St » Fourth Dept., led by Miss Johanna Busk, Derby. Junior Work, led by Miss Emma ‘W. Still, Forestville. 2:30 p. m.—Praise =service. Devotional exercises. Business session. Offering. Report of nominating committee. Election of officers. Contralto solo, Mrs. Holmes, New Britain. Tive minute reports from leaders of department conferc:ces. 4:30—Address, Rev. Robert | Moare, D. D., Brooklyn, N. Y. | 5:30 p. m.—Supper. Receation period. i Closing Session The evening session opens at 7:30 o’cloek, the program bein as follows. 7:30 p. m.~—Praisc ser\ice. Devotional exercises. Unfinished business. Offering. Address, Mrs. Geo. B. Néumann. Address, Reyv. Geo. B. Neuman. Benediction. Rev. and Mrs. George B. Neumann, who have just returned frem a six F. Doolittle, | Rev. J. D. be an- Dudley M. [ s ] It’s the sauce that makes spaghetti good. The Italians know that —and long experience in cooking spaghetti has taught them the secret of making good sauces. The sauce that gives HEINZ Spaghetti ‘COORED READY YO SERVE its enticing flavor is made on the recipe of a famous Italian chef—by an Italian chef—in the immaculate * Heinz kitchens. We leave the verdict of its goodness to you. Try & can at our risk. . The groeer will refund your money if you are not pleased. H.J.HEINZ COMPANY 57 Varieties | season. “IF YOU NEED A GARBAGE CAN BUY IT OF THE HARDWARE MAN” ALSO RAKES, BROOMS, WHEEL BARROWS, LAWN MOWERS HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET Y SR 4 Soring Is Hore And with its warmth and sunshine comes an increased confidence in all our business relations and affairs. Hartford’s industries are again at work. Merchants have prepared and are now busy handling the advance guard of a prospeerous season. Get in line. Buy it now. FOR WOMEN—Just in—new corduroy and shepherd check SKIRTS. Two smart mod- els with side pockets. The Corduroy Skirt comes in white, tan, old blue and rose. Hovstalls “TT PAYSE TO RUY OUR KIND» HARTFOWD, 98.99 ASYLUM ST. Oonnecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, | Events Tonight ! High grade photo-plays at Fox's. Moving pictures and Keeney year's stay in China, will be present at this convention and wiil add much to its interest.- They.will exhibit a large number of curios they brought back with them. BOY SCOUT MEETING. 10 BE HELD JUNE 4 Promiacat Speaker from New York Heacquarters to Be Sccured. A big public meeting in the inter- ests of the Boy Scout movement in New Britain will be held in the Gram- mar scheol hall on Friday evening, June 4. The meeting was authorized | at Jast night's meeting of the New Bri- tain Council, Boy Scouts of America, held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, and arrangements will be made at once . by Scout Commissioner Stanley Sheldon for a speaker from the National headquarters in New York. It is expected that a speaker of national promiinence will be se- cured. A feature of the public meeting will be exhibitions by the Boy Scout troops of ‘e’ city in first aid, arills, “sig- nalling, knot tying, and other special- ties. P ? A series of rallies for the Boy Scouts of the city will be heid from time to time when. talks will be given by experts on geology, astronomy, bird lore, and flowers so that the boys will become familiar with the objects they see in their hikes and jn every-day life. Addresses are alsd being ar- rang=d to develop the civic interest of the boys. F Since the presentation of the five- reel feature film, ‘‘The Activities of Boy Scout,” at Fox's theater on May 1, twenty-five applications for mem- bership have been received and new troops will be formed as soon as the applicants pass their examinations. There are now seven treops in the city with a membership of 160. Troop No. 7 will camp out over night at Burlington on Friday night of this week and will hike back to New Britain on Saturday. The boys will sleep in the open except in case of rain, vaudeville at Meeting of Indianola council, D. of | in Judd's hall, Whist. Meeting of the works. board ‘of public Morfthly board health. meeting of the RE-AWARD CONTRACTS . FOR CITY PRINTING Clinton - Printing Company’s Bid Re- jected as Incomplete and Other Firms ‘Will Do the Work. All bids for municipal printing submitted at a meeting of the coun- cil committee on supplies and printihg last week were taken up again last night by the committee and it was de- cided not to award the contract to the Clinton Printing company as had pre viously been done. Theé bid of the Clinton Printing company was de- clared to be incomplete and was re- jeeted. The contract for printing the mu- nicipal record was awarded to tné Record Publishing company and theé contract for printing the council mi- nutes and the roster of the govern- ment was awarded to the Eastern Printing and Publishing company. There were the second lowest bidders on the respective jobs. Councilman John A. Dolan, chair- man of the committee, explained the action of the committee by saying that the committee had heard a great deal of talk regarding the awarding of the contract to the Clinton Printing campany. *Those people soaked us when they had us before,” said Chairman Dolan, “They didn’t give as much on a page as other companies would. Besides that all the committee was not present at the last meeting and there was con- sidrable objection to. awarding the contract.” rapidly. gifts. a thousand useful, pleasure-giving things. Friday evening of this week Com- stock Encampment, No. 29, 1. 0. O, F. will exalt a Jarge class of candidates to the royal purplé degree. This class has been termed the ‘*‘anniversary class,” and will be the lasr one of the The degree team is planning to exemplify it in full rorm, assisted in the musical parts by the .“‘Royal 5 Scnophone Band.” ' u i | | | Meeting of Ladies’ auxiliary, A, O.] 11, Ladies of the Maccabees H., in Eagles' hall, — Meeting of Vallant hive Ladies of the Maccabees, at street, No, @, 277 Main Drill of the Senior Tierney on Landers' playground, Cadets Meeting of the New Britain Caméra lub at Murray's studio Mceting of Wa lodge, K. of P., in Vega hall, Morgan | | Meeting of the mayor and board »f aldermen, Meeting of New Britain camp, No. 11530, M. W. of A, in St. Jean de Baptiste hall, l It was stated through a typo- Meeting of Canton Foster, No, 17, Sraphical error in last evening's “Her- oM T O O g0 U &, 3 (14" that Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Pat- hail, terson were from Amherst, N, " They are from Amherst Nova Scotia The couple are the guests of Mrs. Pat- terson’s sister, Mrs.' Willam Daigle Meeting of New Britain hive, No. is not only the Perfect Gum in the Perfect Package. Absolutely clean and wholesome — the product of scientific manufacture—wax wrap- ‘ped and sealed air-tight. Not only that, but — on each 5c package the outer band is a * valuable Premium Coupon. 57 These Coupons cotrfe with both WRIGLEY’S <umEmip — new Double Strength Pepper- mint flavored gum and with WRIGLEY’S wzzmip- — the Mint Leaf flavored brand. These SAME COUPONS now come with so many high grade products that you can collect them very Substantial premiums are offered for as low as 5 coupons —and from that up. 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