New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1915, Page 5

STREET OPPOSITE ARCH. R TSRS TELEPHONE 317-2 cnmmualmn of Our Suit Sale W [ | ! l | ‘We have 14 Suits left which we will close out at a great sacrifice, sizes 16 to 43, colors navy, black, Copen. and sand, A RS IR A N R Special Muslin Skirts, Hamburg and Lace trim med, value $1.25 and $1.50. Special at $1.00. New White Dress Skirts. New Wash Dresses. New Neckwear. New White Dresses, New Silk Gloves, both long and short white and blnck. Prices 50c to $1.50. l]lJBHT HARD 10 KEEP I3 JOB jhdlana Man All Run Down— . Had No Strerigth—No En- " ergy Left—Blood Poor— s How Vinol Helped Him. sumu% Ind. — ¥ z]u:oddl runs 1 feit. badly all the-time and my wu covered with pimples. Iama lerk in the hotel and had to putup an ‘awful fight to keep at work. .‘fl'l'l tried el;jeef vldm and Wine, nm} er, rem thout benefi learned of how Vinol had helped othen and decided to tr‘{ei.t& After taking the first bottle I notic Igzu ued : “For all run-down, wesk, dwlnuna‘ conditions of men and woms fiufls Vinol, our dellulwn cod n tonic witheu Vinol hneoufimflanfl romody It freates an ite, aids d! : mskupm,h%bm nub- : up lmngth vitality. Tryn bottle with the unders i loes not . % The Clark: & Brainerd Co., Drug- . pists, New Britain, Conn;, and at lead- ing drug stores everywliere. stops ltchmg instantly! tugé:hes itching skin the itchmg stops an@ healing begins. That is why doc- tors have prescribed it successfully for . [twenty years in even the severest cases "{ of eczema, ringworm, rashes, and many other tormenting, -disfiguring skin di- | Beases. Resinol O!mment makes the ;lhnhealthdy uickly, easily and at little _cost. ~ Sol by all dmgm Quality Corner PUSSY WILLOW SILKS, THE SPRING SHIRT CRAZE. A new creation in silk shirt- ing, introduced here for the first time in ready-to-wear Shirts. Those meén who have for- merly paid $15.00 for this ma- terial in made-to-measure Shirts will = appreciate these . 'ready-to-wear Pussy Willow Bilk Shirts that will be the rage this season at $10.00, At $5.00—Two-toned satin striped and high color effects— the grandest <assortment of colors ever. GUY FITCH, i *New Britain Representative ; ke : Tna snekm -Moore- Tyon- _M‘ll at Trmull §t, Mfl IP. 5. LEVONIAN T0 BE ORDAINED TOMORROW Barqust of m 0 Psoo.cs Society of firet Chue) Wednesday. { The Hartford South association of Congregational churches and minlst- ers will hold .a convention tomorrow morning in Southington. One of the { features of interest to New Britain | dolegates will he the ordination of Pujant S, Levonian, the ' Armenian minister of the First Congregational chureh: , Each church is entitled to eight rep- resentatives in addition to the pastor. The Stanley Memorial church will be represented by the following: Rev. J. E. Rees, pastor; Mr. A. O, Marsh, Mrs. ! A Knapp, Mrs. John Dixon, Miss S. ' Rees, Mrs. Willlam Phillips, Mrs. A. Spencer, Mrs. J. Servis, Miss E. Un- win, The South Congregational church will be represenited by the foi- lowing: Mr. and Mrs. G. 'H, Dyson, . Rev. Dr, G. W. C. Hill, pastor; Rev. Héward 8. Fox, Mrs, H D Humphrey, Mrs. E. B. Eddy, Mrs. F. W. Macom- ber, A, W. Upson, W. A. House. The First Congregational church will also send eight delegates with Rev. H. W. Maler, the pastor. Ybun; People’s Banquet. Final arrangements were made last night at the meeting of the Young People’s soclety of the First Congre- gational church for the annual ban- quet to be' held Wednesday evening at 7 o’'clock in the chapel. Ninety In- vitations to the banquet have already been ‘accepted and one of the most enjoyable affairs of the year is ex- pected. The principal address will be made by Rev, Irving H. Berg of the South church, Hartford, whose subject will be, “The Value of an Ideal” Rev. Berg has a reputation of being an ex- cellent speaker and the members of the committee feel that he will add greatly to the entertainment. Rev. H. W. Maier will speak on "Our Young People,” ‘With Miss Ruth Schade as toastmis- tress, little doubt can be entertained for the success of the less serious part of the program. Miss Annie Ban- croft will make the opening remarks after which the following numbers will be given: “My Fondness for Committees” ... «.. E.T. Thienes “Our Absent One + Miss Elsie Hess Solo . Mrs. Horton “Some Girls I Htve Known” ... o .+ Oliver Hoyem "sents" & .. Ward Maijer “Someé Boys I Have Known' .. . Miss Lena Mnr-hn)l The tollowing is'the menu: Tomato Bisque Radishes Creamed Lobster Rosettes Puffed Potatoe Asparagus Tips Fruit Salad Saltines ! { Olives Ice Cream Coffee First Churcii Notes. There will be an entertainment in the chapel Wednesday evening, May 26, for the benefit of the Junlor En- deavor society, consisting of the play #Little Women," adapted from Louise Alcott’s book, followed by a° miscel- e e ————— A GLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known ' Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years trested scores of women for liver and bowel ail- monts. Dur’ug these years he gave to his tients a pr lcriptlon node of a few well- E‘m vegetable ingredients mixed with louuofl. naming them Dr. Edwards Olive i 'hblen. you wifi know them by their olive Theu tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonor { mfiter that on collects. you eyes, pimples, coated ?'u hes, & ot of sorts, in- ‘d:"' o h:a":e"a:e of Dr. Edwards' ;Ol!“ Tablets ni:lh:‘ly for a time and note Nl s st live Tablets now an mg % n the pink of condil 1 substicate. for calomel — P Sou: \all aruggints. 1 ‘The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O, live Tablets, tohei lutéuz: % HOW WOMEN AVOID ; UPERATIUNS By Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Cleveland,\Ohio — "My left side pdned me so for nver ugom that I " T to have to 3 i umkrgo an opera- i tion, but the first Lviie = Fiokhaors inkham’s Vegetable Com- pound relieved meof the pains in my side and I continued its use until I became regular and free from pains. I had . —— asked several doc- tors if there was thing I could take to help me and said there ‘was nothing that they knewof. I am thankful for such a good medicine md will always ,fln it the highest —Mrs. C. GRIFFITH, 1668 unt St., Cleveland, Ohio. Hanover, Pa.— ‘I suffered from fe- i mald trouble and the pains were so bad at times that I could notsitdown. The doctor advised & severe operation but my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I experienced .great relief in a short time. Now I feel . like 8 new person and can do s hard day’s work and not mind it. What joy and happiness it is to be well once rnore. I am always read: -nd will‘;nns & good word for ADA WxL'r,sannlnutSt. Hnnovver.Pt. ;. If there are any complications you do not understand write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi ontlfl) Lynn,Mass. Your letter will he opens read and answered by a woman nni Leld in strict confidence. laneous program. This program is being prepared by former members of the Junior society and the pre- ceeds will go for mission work. Children's Sunday comes June 14. All parents who have children to be baptized are asked fo speak to the pastors at once, Plans are being made for the Daily Vacation Bible school to be held again under the auspices of our Young People's society, beginning July 6. Cottage prayer meetings will be held as follows this week: ‘Wednesday, May 19: R. H. Smith, East leader, L. P. Slade. George Smith, 143 Henry, leader, H, G, Blake. Friday, May 21, Mrs. Sarah J. North, 5 Osgood ave., leader, George W. Weyh. Erwin Home, leader, E. E. Agard. H. B. Post, Corbin ave., leader, . E. G. Bradley. “A Story About Seed Sowing” will be told by Rev. E. T. Thienes at the meeting of the Junior Endeavor socie- ty at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The junior leader will be Marjorie Atwell. A meeting of the Boy Scouts open to any boys will be held at 7 o’clock tonight in the chapel. A ‘meeting of the standing commit- tee of the church will be held at 8 o’clock tomorrow night at the par- sonage. The Armenian Women’s Bible class will meet at 2:30 " a'clock Thursday afternoon. The Penny Savings bank of the Boys' Thursday club will be open from 5:156 to 5;30 o'clock Thursday ntur- noon. “Freedom From Discouragement” is the subject of .the week-night Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mission branch will be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marcus White, 99 Forest street. The subject will be Dr. Grenfell's work in Alaska. A meéting of the teachers’ commit- tee of the Sunday school will be held at 8 o'clock Friday night to consider improvements in the school. First Baptist Churchr. The prayer mesting of the Burritt Mission Wednesday night will be con- above Allen, ducted by the Young People of the | First Baptist church. The Junior Christian Endeavor so- eiéty will meet at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The church night service will be held at 7:45 in the evening. The topic will be “Why I Am a Pro- testant” and the discussion will be led by Mrs, Willlam Hesse. South gational Church, The next communion service at the South chureh will be held on June 27, 2 . A meéting of the standing com- mittee of the South church will be held at 4:46 o'clock tomorrow after- noon. At,9:80 o'clock Thursday morning, the Woman's Home Missionary soclety will meet for the annual meeting and all-day sewing bee. Mra. Willison Parker, president of the Home Mis- slonary Union of Connecticut, will Gelivér an adress ‘“Home Mis- siopary Work." The church night service will be held at 7:46 and the Woodruff club will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday eve- ning. Trinity M. E. Church, An informal reception to Rev. and Mrs. George B. Neumann, the re- turned missionaries from China, will be held Friday evening at 8 o’clock. The Tuesday night class will meet at 7:30 o’clock. The usual prayer meet- s.ing will be held at 7:45 o’clock Thurs- day evenin ‘The Woman’s Home Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist church will f hold their song meeting this week at 2:30 o’'clock Tuesday afternoon at the { home of Mrs. Rand, 1 Parsons place. $35,000 REILLY GIFT AWAITS DISPOSITION | Natiomal Letter Carrier’s Assogia- tion in Quandary Regarding Mency. New York, May 17.—Any one whe hag a good idea regarding how to | spend $85,000 will receive the thanks of the National Association of Letter Carriers. To obtain the thanks it is necessary only to address a letter to the executive board of the assoclation, detailing how the board may rid itself of the $85,000 in cash, and also a large solid silver platter. A month ago the National Associa- tion of Letter Carriers tried to hand the $35,000 in cash on a silver plat- ter to Thomas L. Rellly, of Meriden, Conn., but, being a newspaper re- porter, he refused to accept it. Mr. Rellly interrupted his journalistic career long enough to serve four vears as a represeéntative in congress. | During those four years he aid so much for postal employes that when | he retired, on March 4, the national organization sent tickets to postal cmployes throughout the country for a' testimonial dinner for Mr. Rellly in |the Seventy-first Regiment armory in | his city, Balance of $35,000, It was understood that the net pro- ‘ecds, after paying expenses, would be nresented to Mr. Reilly. There was a “alance of $35,000 and enough to pur- chase a large silver platter upon which to present the cash. | At the formal presentation exercises, in the Waldorf-Astoria. hotel, Mr, | Reily thanked the members of the ex- | ' ecutive board and all the members of the National association, but he said he could not accept the gift, because | as a representative in congress he had done only his duty and that the govs ernment had paid his salary. , Officers in Quandary, Under the rules of the Nationa! As. soclation of Letter Carriers the money 80 raised cannot be applied to any other fund and, therefore, the officers are in a quandary regarding what to do with the $85,000. Albert Tharp, president of the New York Letter Carriers’ association, and a member of the National Executive board, sald no postal regulation had been violated in offering the money to Mr. Rellly. His term in congress had erided and the money was a vol- untary offering of the men to show their appreciation. Hoped that Mr, Reilly would see his way clear to ac- cept the tribute but he prefers to ac- cept a position as internal revenue collector. Therefore there is $35,000 awaiting disposition. It cannot be returned to the contributors, because no record has been kept of those who helped to make up the intended gift. PLEAD FOR BELGIUM. Remit War Indemnities, Philadelphia, May 17.—Remission “for the present, at least,” of the war indemnities that have been im- posed on cities and provinces in Bel- gium is petitioned for by praominent educators, churchmen and other well- known meén from many parts of this country in a memorial address, to Em- peror Willlam of Germany, the text of which was made public here last night. Among those whose names are signed to the memorial are David| Starr Jordan, chancellor Leland Stan- | ford university; John Grier Hibben, | president Princeton university; Earl Cranston, senior bishop Methodist Episcopal church, Washington; Fred- erick R. Coudert, New York; Philip M. Rhinelander, bishop of Pennsyl- ! vania; James M. Beck, New York, ‘Willlam F. Nichols, bishop of Clutor.' - nia. and Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of Connecticut. Prominent U, 8, Citizens Ask Kaiser to | - .in the Catholic ehurch, were largely mankind for more than 2,0 N vears. We are glad we make it. — Feigenspan PRIVATE SEAL PHILIP J. BARDECK, IVER JOHNSON The Leader of All Dor’t buy until you have seen our new lines of High Grade Wheels. We also have a large line of Second Hand Wheels all in good order. We are now headquarters for High Get our New Grade Repairing. Prices on Wheels and Repairing. Also Auto Tires. L. A, GLADDING 4 CHESTNUT STREET, New Britain, Ct. FORTY HOURS ' DEVOTION. Beautiful Ceremony at 10:30 o’Clock Mass at St. Joseph's Church. ' Exercises in connection with the opening of forty hours devotion were held at St. Joseph's church yesterday morning at the conclusion of the 10:30 o'clock mass. These exercises, considered among the most beautiful attended. Mass was celebrated by Rev. cis Ney, a professor at St. Thomas seminary in Hartford. The procession | of the blessed sacrament through the aisles of the church followed, Father | Ney being escorted by . Rev. Patrick Daly, the pastor, and Rev. J. Leo Sullivan. The sacrament was preced- ed by a long double line of altar boys | and by a procession of little girls in white, who strewed flowers in the path of the host. The exposition of the sacrament will continue until to- morrow morning. The devotions are being attended by most of Father Daly’s parishioners. Fran- And it's largely a matter o cludes the right kind of fo Grape ment of wheat and barley, ments so vital for building nerves. digestion and assimilation. opportunity, Will Opportunity Find You Fit? That's the idea—fit physically — fit mentally. Is not only good tasting, but contains all the nutri- Grape-Nuts is scientifically prepared -for easy “There’s a Reason” —sold by Grocers everywhere. Special This Week f right living—which in- od. -Nuts including the mineral ele- sturdy bodies, brains and A delicious nourishing, economical food for making one.“fit” and ready for for Grape-Nuts DISTRIBUTOR, 187 ARCH "Phone 482-2, New Brit: b WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAIH FOR TOMATOES, can lona Brand large No. 3 can. Rdlh'lm CLOTHES LINES, 12 1-2¢ ea | Clothes Pins, PRICES THAT T THEY ARE SO LOW, THAT THEY SPEAK FOR —CUT PRICES FROM MAY 17th to 2 Y IONA CORN, can Sweet and tender. Reduced this week. Why not buy a Sultana Peacnes, can 14¢ | o FRESH PHETZE[S Reduced This Week. BEST CREAMERY BUTTER IONA COFFEE = The Best 25¢ b, 25e| 1 bot Ammonla ... 1 1 can Sultana Spice . 1 can Old Dutch l]elnlq 10e 1 bot A&P Worcestershire 20 Stamps with l pb A&P Corn Starch 21c 25 sump. with 2 onn. “Tuna Fish . Free Delivery Tel. 135 184-186 MAIN STREET. i HY It i HL o'-'-l(kt lflcf.r 32 l,,E_c,.,G.S’ SULTANA COFFEE 15 Stamps with eash pound [20 stamps with sach pousg :“. 10" Stamps Free vmu Any of m ;E il