New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1915, Page 2

i Motor Co. ‘make a WORLD STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT. Down will come the so don’t buy until you see what we offer! Then it will be a Chevrolet. (ELS J. NELSON is in charge of our Service D ept. Here any make of car : ve his personal attention. Repair work reasonably and promptly done. S BOUGHT, SOLD OR TRADED. Call and see us. elst of floor space w COHEN MOTOR GAR CO. at Hart’s garage 183 MAIN STREET Occupying Gars fo Trade Gars Repaired Watch This Paper for Further Announcement. ltems | ‘Emmanuel society will on July 4, ner ' of 285 Curtis fled to be seriously il 07 Quality irst. The Eddy: i Decorating Co.—advt. ther Anderson of Edson pending a brief vacation in Ind. . L., whist, Fri. eve, St ol hall. Adm. 15c.—Advt. or Endeavor society of the jrch last night presentd jman” in the church chapel. t ed social and dance of ® Guard club was given last % O, U, A. M. hall , Invalid” was ‘presented a number of young qu;l church. “excellent 8 ul‘ht at the Swedish " ¢ AT al meeting of the Alice mer Memorial cjrelp will day evening at 'elo e of Mrs. James 8.4 o A 0.1 mea [ eu ‘ in Eagles’ hall last Bfiume - session zes were rs. C, Mc- ‘J.(Hyland -year-old son of Mr. and J. McCandless, of ' 394 . swallowed about four " fodine . ‘vesterday after- . was discovered -drinking bottle it had found on .a fime to ward off serious ef- . M. L. Marsh and Dr. J. ere in attendance. jlonary committee will be of the church night eervice 145 o'clock Hatrl C. A ella A. Diskln i , the relurntd ‘va sml jce at - the £ 746 w cloels held at. on the resigna- Edwin Brown as Edwud ith in th. court, W }y heard the ary. W&-osk& vs.«Mary Supry- m Wwhich the plaintiff: de- 330 damages. At'.orncy W, B&n represented the 'plaintiff: 3- W. Alling appeared for tho inspection of, food '} W adopted by Superin- "'wkl of the health’de- d Dr,\B. D, Radeliff, food Radeliff intends to in- “in the center of the city outside his zone_ will be in- / 1 Lawn Hose 3-4 in, Cotton Hose. 1-2 in. 5 ply Hose. 34 in. 5 ply Hose, 3-4 in. 7 ply Bull Dog guaranteed. 3-4 in. Electric Ribbed Hose. Brass Hose nozzles. . Wood and Metal Hose reels. Lawn Grass Seed. Everything to make the lawn beautiful. HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN STREET spected by Sanitary Inspector John T. O'Brien and Assistant I'red McEnroe. A large tree at the corner of Church «nd Stanley streets was blown down by the wind last night. The nurses of the New Britain Gen- eral hmmul will enpoy an outing at Stnset Rock bungalow tnis evening, making the trip in autos. Frank M. Zimmerman and C. A, Parker ‘have been summoned to a0 Jjury duty during June. A whist and dance will be given thig, «evening in T. A. & B. hall by Catholic Choral Union. g Mra. Thomas Dolan of 89 Linwood street has beén taken to the. New Britain General hospital for treat- ment. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Corbin of Maple street have gone to Oak Bluffs for a Aveek or 0. . They made the trip by auto, Thus far this month Tax Colléctor | Loomie 'has réceived -§9,500.. This has Leen.a poor month for., receipts . in cu m wh n l\h? MAYQB VETQES LAW UN ROLLER SKATIN h.fllevcs OMlnunf'e Should Save (Ihlldren tmnl own 'l‘houghueu- ness’ While in the Streets. As had been ~ anticipated;. Mayor George A."Quigley todlay vEtoed an or- d:nance adopted at the last council meeting regulating the hours for roll- er skating. The ordinance has some good features, the mayor believes, but he holds the opinion that it does not go far enough, in that it does not prohibit skating on the streets. His communication which will be ‘presented to the councll follows:, herewith return to ‘you as dis- approved the ondinance relating to roller 'skating as passed by your hon- orable body on May ‘19th, 1915, “While I approved of the ordinance in the main, the first’ section of the ‘ordinance does not prohibit skating' jon the roadways, which was the i tentlon of those interested in the pas- sage of such an;ordinance.in order the C. £ UNION PLAY 18 ON TOMORROW NIGHT “Ihe Village Posmmss" to B¢ Given at First Choseh Ehapel In an effort to make this year the best socially the New Britain Chris- tian Endeavor Union has ever had, thirty-five active members have been rehearsing for the last two months on "The Village Post Office,”” which will be presented tomorrow night at the chapel of the First Congregational church. The dress reliearsal’ Tuesday even- | ing indicated that the performance will be a syccess. There will be no a.nrnlsnon charged, and a good at- fance in expected. Ice cream will L expenses. The play Col. tellér: .. A H. Parker Jcmeph Rebinson, blgger story teller ...D. M, Bell still bigger story tieiesiieses..Lee Darling horse trader.... .James Coates L\zzie Ann Slncumb lfls wife...... vl s ADDR: Watd dressmaker...... .Millicent Barnes usenberg. . Willlam Day Reuben Ricks, the stuttering won- der .. . ‘Arthur Atwell Susan Smith, the helper Wldow Gray, Cm)son mg story Silas Hardtl.ck' teller. Deacon =locumb Betsov Wmslo\\ Rev. Toblas | mrs. Joseph Rob‘nson . Minnie Smith Mary Ann Steadman, a little hard of hearing. . Mrs. B. E. Mann Cyrun Depew, p Ial’\throplst . Wesley his wife Edith Powell believer in_women's .Gertrude Miles Job Bfiku‘. her meck hubby . ...George Ward that the lives of chiidren might not be endangered. ’“1 pelieve that an ordinance should be passed allowing the children the. use of the sidewalks. but that they should-be absolutely prohibited from using the roadways owing to .the great danger. ' ' v « JOHNSON AP'PO!Nm H, Mhriion, the! Church street | floflfig hasbeen appointed to the tree planting . commission’ | by * Mayor Quigley., The othér membery of the committee are W. B. Rossberg, Albert Volz and Henry 8. Tallard. you that we have the pre- o e b is sure to please the ' Stationety Department % ICKINSON » 169-171 UG m.. MAIN STREET PR S ey Pat O'Mulligan. .Harry Powell Dy, Dolliver. ... H E. McKenney Delilah Martin Mabel Jester Mrs. Briggs, just from the city.... .Kathryn Rowley 'laudxua Bnggs. her son. 5 .Harry Wh&tnall Nor: .Jenny Swanson Jonathan Abner and his wife, who have just visited the city ...Morris Lockwood, Elyze Gorman Marthy Reynolds, a comforting friend Mrs. A. H. Parker Hans Schmidt, a German .Ralph New=!l Zeke Hlnes. not very bright ... H. 1. Fo!tc‘: ren . . ... Katie Duaenbcrg. An- nie Goodwin, and Charlotte Barke. Bobbie Robinson.... Hubert Andrus Jenny Brown.. ...Gladys Odenwaldt Johnny Dolliver.... Albert Heinecke Mary Slocum .. Florence Winger STANLEY MEMORIAL PLAY. The Pleasant Evening Provided By Pupils of Sunday School. The pupils of the Sunday - school gave their annual entertalnment for the benefit of Stanley Memorial | church last evening . before o large audience. Tihe program was of aa un- usually varied character, aii the per- formers daln‘ their parts very credit- ably, 3-cnr A. Marsh, the superintendent ot the Sunday school, presided, and for the first part of the program called upen the primary department, which, under the leadership of Mrs, J. E. Rees, renderad the folowing: Songs by ‘the school, "We Are Litile Sol- dlers,” “Wao Are Growing Up for Jesug''; recitation, Evelyn Smith, Flor- ence and Francis Prells, Grace Timbrell, Merlin Fees, Arthur Fritz, Mabé| Cook, Lilllan Johnson, Marvis Boynten and Sylvia Anderson: solos, Raymond Roloff, June Bertram, IRRose Lyons; class songs, Mrs, Rolofl’s class, The the littls ones, the junlor and | Atd society Seeds--Seeds--Seeds The Only Real Seed Store in the City Is at No. 113 At no other seed store in town will you find Church Street the aAssortment of high grade secds as you will at this store—we specialize in seeds and the kind we handle are the best that moncy can buy. WHY EXPERIMENT WITH SEEDS? BUY THEM HERE AND YOUR ‘TROUBLES CEASE, We wish to call special attention to our LAWN SEED, a special mixture with only the HIGHEST WIZARD BRAND SHEEP MANURE. GRADE of SEED USED, This is the very best BRAND on the market. A carload will arrive from Chicago Stock Yards in o few days. This Manure gives the soil what It will pay you to wait and get this brand. it needs to make things grow. S. P. STROPLE 113 CHURCH ST, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 'PHONE 939 e rum- g the ope s e\atga:fim ene From Ianlv Tom's Cabin Mis. W. Phillips* class ‘gave a sketch'| cntitled “Curing an Invalid, Recita- given by the members of Jurgen’s .class, *Geblins,” by Marion Young; “When Papa’s Sick,” by Madeline Gorman; “1I Would Not Re a Selfish Child,” by Elsie Engle- britzen: ‘‘Vacation,” by .Magnahild Anderson; piano solos, by Carl Dixon | song, “Brighten - n's class; | The cloging ' and Harry Hoffman; the Corner,” by Miss Chapms: voeal solo, Ruby Dixon. number was a laughable sketch by the boys, entitled, “A-Mock Marriage.” At the close of the entertainment refresh- ments were sold in the basement. 1_’ Events Tonight | High grade photo-plays at Fox's. Moving pictures and vaudeville Keency's. at Party at Sunset Rock Bungalow by nurses of the New Britain General hospital. Entertainment of Brage Camp, No, 11701, by Landers camp, No. 10764, M. W. A. & Martha chapter, O. E. 8. meeting and entertainment of grand officers. Supper at 6:30. Whist and dance at T. A, B. hall Catholic Choral union, Mceting of Sir Francis lodge, S. of St. G., in Vega Election of officer: parigh hall by of St. Joseph's church. by Drake hall Whist in Deobate at meeting of New Britain Turner society. Meeting of New Britain council, U. A. M. 0. Mecting of Washington camp, No. 9, P, O. 8, of A, Social and entertainment by Ladies’ society of St. Matthew’s church. Conferring of second degree Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M. by Meeting of Lexington 72, 1,0. 0. F., lodge, N in Jr., 0. U, A, M. hall, Meetings of New Britain aerie, No. 722, F. O. E. 5 Meeting of Journeymen Barbers. Meeting of Court Friendly, F. of A. at 242 Main street. No. 48, Meeting of Star of Good Will lodge, 8. of B, In Electric hall. Meeting of Emmett club. Convention of Connecticut Gospel Missionary society at People's church. Meetling of Baptist church at 8:30 { Ladies' to act on resignation of Rev. Dr. T: IXdwin Brown. flJ’Ms&mhlfl'flr in chnrge of Men's Bible class. | Action: on .- convention Congregdtional conference church service. MARRIED FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY of Conn. at South Parents of Ex-Senator Observe Anni- Have Gathering Sunday. versary—\Will Family Sport Shirts With the growing popularity of out-door life has come a demand for distinctive sport clothes—a demand we have provided for in country attire of the - sort, Sport Shirts have ahead. Their collars attractive and vigorous taken large strides are broad and open at neck, convertible to a high closed neck, sleeves and shoulders are large, roomy and comfortable. Just what you want for golf, tennis and all forms of county life. Blazer stripes and Plainer effects in Flannel, Silk and Linen, Madras and Cheviot with long and half sleeves at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. $2.25 and Horstalls “If PAYS TO WUY OUR KIND” $3.99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with HARTIIORD 140 TRUMBULL ST, WE GIVE ROYAL 60LD THABI“ STAIPS——ASK FOR THEM Absolutely Pure. BEANS c Ib TOMATOES 10KA BAKED Big Value QUIKER GORN Extra Large Prunes. . .... 20-30", 1h 15¢ ' A&P Jams. PACIFIC P A PER TOILET 1 can Sultana Spice.. 1 bot A&P Vinegar.... 1 pkg A&P Ice Cream or Jelly Powder. . can Chloride of Iime .lOc BEST CREAMERY BUTTER 32 Special This Week IONA COFFEE Mr. and Mrs, Frank A. Stevens of Kensington are toaday celebrating the fortieth anniversary of their wed- ding day. The event is being ob. served very quietly, only immediate relatives and a few close friends being present. It is the plan of the couple | to have a family reunion at their home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens were united in matrimony on May 27, 1875, in the Kensington Congregational church, Rev. Mr. Brush, then pastor of the church, officiating. Before her mar- riage Mrs. Stévens was Miss Frances Webster, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David Webster of Berlin, One son, ex-Senator Clande W, Stevens, a traveling salesman for the Stanley Works, has blessed their union They have three grandsons, Reginald, ! Kenneth and Claude. Mr, and Mrs, Stevens are very popular in the com- munity, and received the congratula- | tions of many of their friends to- day. Mr. Stevens is one of Kensing- ton’s most prominent farmers, HER TENTH B"'H'HD AY, | Miss Margaret Vewis of 179 Lake Strect Entertaining Her Friends! { A birthday party in honor of their daughter, Margaret, who is ten years old today, will be given from 4 to & o'clock this afternoon by Mr. and Mrs, B. W. Lewis of 179 Lake street. Games will be played from 4 to 5 o'clock and shortly after 5, fourteen little girls will be seated around the table for refreshments. The color scheme of pink and white will 1e used to excellent advantagesin the phrasol favors mounted at each plate and in the bonnets to be worn by each guest. The guesis are Virginia Tallavd, Eurith JVachter, Justine Traut, Max- ine Hart, Ruth Holmstrom, Olga Holmstrom, Dorothy Case, talie Cage, Nellle LeWitt, Bella LeWiit, Martha Clark, Florence Mouat and Beatrice Reynal. WOODS IS FAVORED, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods is favored for the presidency of the First Ward Repub- lleen club, which will hola its annual meeting soon, The term or President H Ldward Wiegand wil lexplre and it is | not belleved that he will séek a re- clection, The name of Attorney 1. R, | Alling 1s also being mentionea for the presidency of the club, | every half hour until 10:45 p. m. The Best 25¢ Goffee in the U 8. b, 25¢ Fres Delivery Tol, 135 _ATIANTIG: S TROLLEY SCHEDUIL Connecticut Company Issues Time for Cars to Lake Compounce. The Connecticut Trolley company has issued the following schedule for the Lake Compounce line for the sea- son of 1915: On Sunday, May will 1éaye Lazy Lane at 9: and every half hour until 7:45"p. The last car from the lake will leave at 8 p.om. p Monday, May 31, the first: caT from Lazy Lana will eave at 9:45 a. m. and The last car will l1éave the lake at 11 p. m From Tuesday, June 1, up to and including Saturday, June 5, the first car from Lazy Lane will leave at 12:45 p. m. and half hourly until 6:45 p. m. The lnst car will leave the lake at 7 P. m, Commencing Sunday, June 6, and continuing through the season the first car will leave Lazy l.ane at 9:45 8. m, and every half hour until 10:45 p. m, The last car will leave the lake at 11 p.' m 30, lh’ first car | a. m, m, Special, Wed. only, 3 ean« Challenge Milk and 1 Pound Best Coffce for 50c. Ruesell Bros,.—advt, Worth 5c Parcel 10 Stamps Fm wnn Any of the Following 10 » SULTANA COFFEE CUT PRICES for WEEK of MAY 24 to 29, Inchsire PURE LARD, Ib Everybedy Kncws How Low “This Pnce h. ‘This Week at FLAKES SO STRAINED Reduced To 11c i, CATSUP HEAD Worth c 10¢ bot 3 cans 10¢ EXTRA SPECIALS THIS WEEK Clothes Lines. ., ......each 10 A&P Tomatoes, .......can 1 Double Tip Matches 7 boxes B&M Fish Flakes..3 cans 25¢ 7 rolls 25 1 pkg Reckit's Blue. 1 pkg Puffed Rice.. 1 pkg Puffed Whea 1 pkg Nomne Such 'ulne. !a,;.geé 29;&- [ El Ryad Coffee PACIFIC P PUBLIC WORKS HEARINGS, . The board of public works will hearings next Tuesday night on following subjects: Sewer in Hamliiton street from Bl Rack avenue to Hawley -lrntJ Walks on east side of Cherry st | from south line bf Callabretta proj erty to Ash street, Sewer in Burritt strest from {to Alden street. P STONRM KILLS SIX PERSONS, Fort Smith, 'Ark., &fay 27 persons are reported dead, ‘two af Talihina, Okla,, and four at Checotal Okla., & result of the storm wii swept western Arkansas and east Oklahoma last night ana early to Reports reaching here from Ani Okla,.. also assert that more sixty persons were Injured at STORAGE Fireproof Building. Térms Re able, ELM STORAG AUCTION ' F COMMISSION ¥ N Elm and Seymonr Stx, Uptown office, 338 Main, ‘PPl