New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1915, Page 2

't . 5 that are Your 3 A your presecriptions because you are sure t{?nolt fagcurate and ntion and drugs are absolutely it- what the - Doctor ' vice is Talways and call. s by ° telephone Send at us and - receive the right kind and you can be sure extremely prices are- - STORE [ain Street Mutual Aid - dance. ory. Tuesday eve.—advt. n of London, England, for New York city after Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W 3dar street. len has been drawn for the United ‘were made last night hington Council, D. of a council in Hartford May 21 of Isabella dance Fri 50 cents, ing, hall ~—advt. " Kohler and Mrs. W. J. Springfield and Mrs. S. A. f of Northamptom.are guests PR the “Red Dot” 5c Cigar.— . Supernaut of 193 Cherry Adm, States dis- lertaining her nieces, ridin of Holyoke. ner and William Ziegler the | i i (N S ANNOAL MEETIG || Stperintendeat 1. A. James Resigas Work of Neighbortioed Ciub, T. A. James, superintendent of the Burritt Mission, submitted his resig- nation at the annual meeting of th mission held last night and was re- luctantly given his release. He said ! he félt unfitted for the work of deal- ing ‘with children and in addition the work was too strenuous for a man of his age, particularly after his day's work in the shop. It is lkely he will give stereopticon lecturers in New England in the near future. Rev. J. E. Rees, president of the Mission, was empowered to appoint a | committee of three to select his suc- cessor. All the other officers were re-elected and Miss Hanson of Whit- ing street was made second assistant superintendent. The list of officers follows: President—1J. E. Rees. Assistant . superintendent — Mrs. Elizabeth Stoddard. & Second Assistant superintendent — Miss Hanson, Secretary—S. R, Atwood. Treasurér—James Relyea. Organist—Mrs. C. R. Atwood. Librarian-—George Hadden. Auditor—A, N. Lewis. The following members represent- ing the. different churches in the city were selected ‘to serve on the finance committee: Charles Steele, - South church: A. N, Lewis, First church, F. F. Neumann, Trinity M. E. church; George Wild, Baptist church; Charles R. Atwood, People’'s chureh; Rev. J. E. Rees, Stanley Memorial. Mission Indebtedness. The' Mission has considerable in- debtedness which it is expected will be wiped out this summer through the efforts of the finance committee. Bills ampunting to $229 are 'still due against the building fund and the total in- debtedness of the Mission is' about $629. Treasurer Relyea reported to- -1 tak' receipts for the building fund of $227.22 and expenditures of $226.85, leaving a balance of .47. The total receipts since the building fund was established are $1251.35 and the sent Gerstascker lodge, I.|expenditures have been $1,256.88. The | it the session of the Grand | contributions for the bullding fund | he I. O. O. F., in Bridge- ow. @yes has taken a job with Martin, the tobacco mer- : Quality First. The Eddy id Decorating Co.—advt. tion from St. Mary’s ‘par- ‘to Mystic May 26 to at- st in the parish of Rev. M. curate ng) of/the diréctors of the " A, was heid last night and the canvass for funds wers o ¢ ¢anvass will be | Mutual will Aid | dance £ com- ¢ the next meecting, June irectors have rajsed $6,348. 'd ‘degree will be conferred ididates at the meeting of dge, A. F. and A. M. to- A lunch the meeting. The second pill ‘be conferred at.a meeting be Ty, Tuesday eve——adv {iformerly clerk at' tl: from here ‘he'has: been spending = Mr. Silva plans to open his third season his newsstand felty store at Fisher’s Islana1 1, 'returned {future. taday St. were made as follow. E. F. Neumann N. 8. Doolittle .. H. B. Humason James D. Walcott Henry A, Hali . Julia A. Sprink A. C. Strickland Marsland & Ram, M. S Baily { Wm. E. Latham Wm. E. Atwood . Mrs. Fred 'Goodrich Mrs! BEmma Judd Mrs. Barnes n Geo: . Christ ..... | Mrs. L. A. Vibberts C. B. Stanley Mrs. Lillie 13, Skinner . Mrs.' V. B. Chamberiain J. M. North .. . Dr. J. E. Recks Charles F. Corbin South Church schooi T. Monroe | Wm., L. Damon Charles Higby Charles Bovle $6.00 | 1.00 | 10.00 | “1.00 5.00 5.00 1 25.00 10.004 5.00 5.00 5.00 ¥10.00 10.00 1.00 1.00 110,00 5.00 10.00 | 10,00 10,00 5.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 4.00 5.00 H. L. Taylor Si0..$206.00 Sunday School Finances. The trcasurer reported that the treasury of the Sunday school and Neighborhood club was in' excellent condition. Tho collections taken in the Mission totaled $27.79, the speeial fund was $3.00, and the cash balance was $39.48. The receipts for the rent of the rooms to the Itallan band | were 37 ang the interest on deposits was $5.84. Special gifts were made {as follows: Mrs. A. N, Abbe, $10; Mrs. F. L. Hungerford, $5; Mrs. H. P. Strong, 1810; D, Miller, $10;" Mrs. Annie S Churchill, $10; €. Swift, $10; C. I. p®Parker, $10; A. N, Lewis, $10; G. N. | Talcott, $10; Mrs. Sarah M. Bronsen, 1 $5: Mrs. B, M. Wrightman, $1; Mrs, D. + ¢ Nivan, $5; E. M. Wightman $185. | The expenses were $139.94, the cash {in hend znd in the bank totaled §49,78. {" ‘Superintendent James said in his re- | port that there was no doubt in the | minds ot these connected with the { work that it had been fruitful, par- | ticularly the children’s services. He ; expressed thanks to the workers who | had assisted him and mentioned par- ticularly Mrs. Mfller of the Erwin Invalid Utilities ¥ ¥ ir ii!enck room. Our_assortment enough to admit w*:H _selections for any demand. . WUG CO., MAIN STREET ON 169-171 Home, who had contributed o many | of the mottoes and other decorations | for the Mission. Secretary . Atwood reported an at- tendance of 7,648 during the 125 ses- sions’held the past'six months, or an average of 81 to each meeting: The | the greatest 110. Y Church Socigties Assist. Young People's socleties from New Britain’s churches assisted by conduet- ing. meetings each week. The Bap- tist church soclety was present Mon- day evenings; the People’s church on Tuesdays, on Wednesday evenings the | usual prayer meeting was held, on Thursday evenings the meetings were conducted by officers of the Mission, and on Friday evening the South Cor. gregational church society was in charge of the services. The secretary recognized the work of .individuals by words of _praise. Miss Hansen had been in. charge of the plain sewing class which met Monday evenings. Miss Laura Han- cock had been the teacher of the fan- cy sewing sewing class. Miss Lena Dodge had taught the children past- ing and drawing. George Hadden had conducted the mechanical drawing class.. Miss Fanny Knowles was the teaclier of mathematics. The carpen- try work had been in charge of Ar- thur M. Clark on Friday evenings and on other evenings the boys had helped themselves to the tools. The secre- tary said that much more space was needed for the carpentry department, there being now only one bench for the boys to work at. * Miss Margaret Anderson had been in charge of the games and much as- sistance had been given during the yvear by Misses Mable and Mildrea Goodrich, Miss Thyra Pierson, and Howard Goodrich. The number of boys and girls reg- istered in the Missioff the past season was 185, which is_just half of the number registered in the Boy’s club. C. T. Steele remarked that he thought the presence of the girls in the classes had an excellent psycholog- jcal effect on the boys. Rev. Rees said that perhaps the presence of the boys had an equally tempering ecffect on the girls. The gratitude of the directors tow- ard the workers who had assisted in the Neighborhood club and in ' the services if the Mission was expressed in a vote of thanks. | High class photo-play Meoving pictures and vaudeville at Keenyey's. Ewents Torgg’gfit Meecting of the United Parents and Teachers’ association in 8. H. Holmes' office to elect officers. Catholic Women's St. Mary's Meeting of t Benevolent Legion at gchool hall. Social. * Meceting of Forelgn Mission Circle of the Swedih Baptist church at hame of Mrs. A. Olson of 242 Bassett street. Meeting of Washington T. Morgan lodge, K. of P., in Vega hall. Meeting of Central Labor Union in Painters’ hall. Mecting of New Britain Command- ery, V. 9. G. C. Mecting of Royal Arcanum, Ne)\" Britain Council, No. 738, at 242 Main street. Meeting of New ritain Lodge, N. E. O, P., in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall Meeting of Clan Douglas, }'_cv 139, Order of Scottish Cians, at 277 Main street. X Mesting of Carmody Councll, K of C. S Megting of Trumbull Co\ox:;v, No. 173, United Order of Pllgrim Fathers, at 242 Main street. Choir of St. Mark’s to be entertained by Daughters of the King; at circus Rentschler’s La Tena's Park. LURYEA-KAPLAN, A & party given Sunday evening the engagement of Samuel Luryea to Miss Mary Kaplan was announced.® The prospective groom is employed at Berkowitz's store and his flancee is employed at North & Judd’s. RECIPE for GRAY or FADED HAIR Can Now Be Obfained in America. Just a few applications of this fa- | moug French prescription and you will | have what no other preparation will give; a lovely even shade of dark lus- trous hair that will make You look years younger and no one cam ever tell that it has been applied. A Jarge T-ounce bottle of this old and thoroughly reliable French re- cipe can be secured all ready , for use for a small sum at any well stocked drug store. Ask for LeMay’s Cream of Sage and Quinine. Makes you léok FCATS younger. IMPORTANT: while LeMay’s Cream of Sage and hair, sealp itch and remove dandruft n one week it should NOT be used by people who do not desire’ their hair restored to its natural color. You can get an extra large bottle for about least attendanece had-been fifteen and | {the one man who Roosevelt says he! { wiil back if nominated by the G. O.' uinine will stop falling | “IF YOU NEED A GARBAGE OF HARD GAN BUY IT MAN” ALSO RAKES, BROOMS, WHEEL BARROWS, LAWN MOWERS THE WARE HARDWARE HERBERT L. MILLS | 336 MAIN STREET The Young Man of Today, jn business and in college, furnishes the energy that - makes this a progressive age. He sets the style in the things that men wear and gan recognize at a glance the clothes he ought to wear. We have specialized in young men's clothes and KNOW what they want. In Qur YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHES They find the desired vigirous style—an em- phatically individual correct and becoming. character, distinctly We have studied Their desires and partics war needs and they find expression fof their individuality in our stocks. We invite your inspection, Horvstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” $809 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with vl HARTSIORND 140 TRUMBULL ST. SECURED 10 SPEAK Amalgamate for Ouing June 19 There is considérable ' talk amo the members of the Second and Third Ward Republican clubs taday about amalgamating for a joint outing at Savin Rock on June 19, on which date the Third Warders have secured United | States Senator John W. Weeks of Massachusetts to deliver an address. A Presidential Possibility. Senatar Weeks is one of the big- gest men in congress today and is be- | ing prominently mentioned for the presidency by the republicans. He is P. As June 19 is the only date on which he can come here and as that is the date previously fixed by the Second Warders for their annual ou ing at Savin ‘Rock it is evident that, the two clubs must either join forces for this occasion and have the seu-| atar address the meeting at the shore, ! or eise postpone ome or the other. ! The Third Warders had planned to have an outing at Lake Cpmpounce on this date, but as many ¥ the auto_ | | Second Warders for their outing will E)m\‘@ to be used it will make it em- L oot and Tore - Was My | mobiles that were to be loaned the | barrassing all around unless some ichange s made. | Secured by Melean. i It is through Senator George P. Mc- jT.ean that Senator Weeks, has been se- tcured for*the New Britaih republicans {and it is a big feather in their cap | {that he has consented to come. If the tentative plans for the joint out-| {ing fall through it is not Known just | what action will be taken, but the| | Third Warders are determined to have | ithe Massachusetts senator address| them, Second Warders to Meet, President A. N. Rutherford of the| Second Ward Republican club, has| called a meeting of his organization | for Thursday night when the matter will be discussed, but prominent sec- ond warders feel that inasmuch they made their plans first it is no more than fitting that, in view of! 0 i o Williams, Fanious Dead in London. Billy Williams, the famous Austral- lian comedian, who was refused hy all the music hall managers in Lon- don, but whe finally won the love and laughter of all England, recently died in that city. *Billy Williams' most popular songs have been given the public in this country through Colum- bia Double- records—their last list including, “It’s Mine When You're Done With It” and “Wait *Till I'm as O1d as Father.” The Columbia coup- lings of Billy Williams' songs are pop- ular wherever heard. Billy ‘Comedion, REV. DR OHMAN ON VACATION. Pulpit of Swedish Lutheran Church to Be Well Supplied in Absence, Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, left this afternoon on his vacation, starting on | an extended trip to the Pacific coast. | For the next two Sundays, Rev, C. H. Helander of New York, manager of the Immigrant Home, will occupy the -pulpit, after which Paul Andreen of Yale, who wil be' in charge of the summer school, will preach. Until July 1, Rev. Nimrod Ebb of Bristol will be acting pastor, .batism, wedding, and funeral After July 1, Rev. 8. G. Younghert of Hartford will officiate. TEA AND BRIDGE PARTIES. The civic committee of the Woman's club has made arrangements for tea | and bridge parties to be held Satur- day_ afternoon at the homes of Mrs. James H. Robinson and Miss M. E. Pease and the rooms of the Woman's Exchange on Court street, Card games will begin at 3 o'clock and refresh- ments will be served from 4 to 6. Special attractions will be provided for children. The proceeds will go to Ts not recommended for everything, but if you SWAMP- ROOT. Dladder. tregbte 1t may be found just the remedy you need. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may receive a sample size bottle of thig re- Tlable medicine by Parcel Post, also pam- phlet telling about it, Address Dr. Kilmer & O N. Y., and enclose ten cen the New Britain Dafly Herald | down on { Warfield of Francis ceremonfes. ! the Milk station, the Woman's MEx-2 change, and the gardens of the Loy | club. M. P, Leghorn's automobile broke Main street shortly aftep o'clock last night when an axle Wi sprung. None of the occupants thrown out. A son, George Milton Warfield, Hak been born at the New Britain Genesal hospital to Mr. and Mrs, George M. street. ————— HOW TO REDUGE VARICOSE VEINS Many people have become despond- ent ‘bécause they have been led to : believe that there is no remedy t will.reduce swollen veins and buneites, If you will get & two-ounce original bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first class drug store and apply it night and morhing as directed yon - will quickly notice an improvement J which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to nermal. Emerald Oii is extensitvely used in | hospitals and In factories as first :& to the imjured. Tt is a harmiess, most powerful germicide and {(wo ounce lasts a very long time. Indeed, so powerful is Emerald Oi that soft bunches, goitre, swollg glands and wens are reduced. [Ige one of the womderful discoveries recent years and anyone who is dl appointed with its use can have thel money refunded. The Clark & Brain erd Co., or - Riker-Hegeman Drug Store can supply you. 4 50 ceits at The Clark & Brainerd Co., TRiker-Hegeman Drug store. An eminent physician breath, appetite and digestion. So they have done all the old | for your copy today. Address Mother Goose ‘“tune ” of the “ stumts * lays down these simple rules. for better health: 1.—Drink lots of water. 2.—Eat slowly. 3.—Chew your food well. 4.—Have plenty of chewing gum on hand. Use it shortly after meals and chew until the “full” feeling disappears. Be sure of the Perfect Gum in the Perfect Package—made clean, kept clean, sealed against afl"impurities: WRIGL ™ The Wrigley Spearmen want to help you remember these bene- - ficial, long-lasting aids to teeth, to the new Wrigley jingles. Their book is 28-pages in four colors. It’s free. . WM. 'WRIGLEY JR. CO. Send