New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1915, Page 2

Ig isn’t Natmiolzf s d}fm B your joy in life shou «& little llls—m“ Bhoutld c(zr{tmually suffer et constipation or indiges- eas' Nature requires and ygu will never hg;we P&W"n“ artificial conditions, ne; If, and Nature unaided cannot make you wel Nam and she will do her share. Take the blefremed -t-Beec}tnami; tléllg; lThey o Im 1es, stimuial e llver, : dneys and %‘g;«'els. ; “‘The Largest Sale nf any Medicine in the World’’ Lan with poisonousmatter. Beecham’s fl remove the poison from the system, n and make you feel normal. - They will pu of digestion in good Workinfi‘ order, 8o t at | you eat, instead of causing discomfort, will sh you and build you up. ekeep Beecham’s Pills always within , a box at hand, they not only make _well by at once r:ghtmg disordered condi- keep so, use with everyo an working as main free from disease, At the dinte ed mof trouble tieyalways take Beecham s Pillsto Keep Well At AII}.:;‘:M‘..' ” ovlng motures and Quality IMgst. The Eddy Decorafla?g::.—-udfl. i Keeney!| was hgld vaudeville at * tPhirty-ninth anniversary cclebration | - of ‘Comstock encampment, No. 29, 1. Ao #409 at 0. Oy F., in Jr, O. U. A, M. hall. le, men's suits, §1 Bu g\pal Pteqenmtipn of “The Village Post Bulel,elands-—adfl. Office” by Christian Endeavor union 'J‘ ng Girls' club will giveat TFirst uhurch chapel at 8 d'clock. supper of the season in the udd’s block, Sat. May 325c.—advt. | Mrs. Oscar Johnson of qlth avenue. are recelving tion of the bltth of a daugh- Annul! ‘meeting of the Alice Free- man Palmer Memorial circle at home of Mrs., James 8. North at Sunny. ledge at 8 o'clock. Entertainment at Swedish Lutheran church by Busy Bee society. Hber solé oxtords, $2.95 and 58 Bésse-Leland's.—advt, all colors, 13c, at Besse- dvt, Johnson ,of Elm Hill has n a New York hospital, ittick of rheuma- Meeting of 1, D. Penfield camp, &. of V., Auxiliary No, 1, to miake Me- morial day plans. Meeting of Linne lodge, N. in Vega hall. E O. P, Meeting of New Britain council, ¥. 'ond -degree will be exempli- B. L., in Judd’s hall. . evening of next weck gton lodge, No. 72, I, O. O. he last class of the term. First tions for officers for the new 1-be received, new crepe athletic union' suits, $1.00° vdlug, 86c, at Besso. d's.—advt. ... you seen the ‘“‘Hatch” one- nion suits at Besse-Leland's? Special conyacation of Giddings chapter, R. A. M., at 7:30 o’clock. Meeting of permanent committee on establishment of federatoin of char- ities and philanthropies at chamber of commerce rooms. MISS CARLSON. AT McMILLAN'S, ‘Mfss Gertrude Cagison’of 90 Maple street, has resigned her position as ‘huyer for one of the deépartments of Gamble ‘&- Desmond’s store in New Haven and has returned to her former position in D, McMillan's store "as 1 buyer.of the art, novelty, and hotion department. Miss Caflson will opéen o stationery department in McMillan's store. has been apopinted glnnsing eom %m A, Quiz: 318 Conn. wh flm‘ WindOW display~ will con- 2 you that we have the pre- that is sure to please the Stationery Départment | DJ)ICKINSON ¢ MUG Co" 169-171 MAIN STREE?T | our OF REV.DR.T.E.BROWN Trbute Paid to Bapiist Chuch Pastor in Resoiution Adepted. The resignation of Rev. Dr. T. Ed- win Brown, pastor of the First Bap- tist church for cleven vears, was ac- cepted last night at a meeting which followed the regular Week-night ser- vice. The resignation will take ef- fect September 1. The following res- alution was adopted by the congrega- tion: Before taking final action on the letter of resignation of ‘our pastor,, Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D.D,, this First Baptist church of New Britain deems it to be in every way fitting, that it should give expression in permanent farm to its appreciation of the devo. tion and efficiency, which -has chas- acterized the ministry of our pastor for more than eleven years; the mere o, since we are assured that our own ap- preciation is fully shared by the whole Christian community in the city. We desire to express, in permanent form, our sense of the gentleness and sym- pathy which he has constantly used among us as our minister, and of his unflagging industry in making full use, in Christ's service among us, of his great’ abilities, both natural and ac- Guired. We now call to mind how be was avoided controversy and strife though constant in his labors to pro- mote the spiritual and meral welfare of the church and of the city. Out of a rich and varied exper- | ience of more than fifty years in the service of his master, Christ, his in- fluence has been effective with that others in bringing intd greater sym- pathy and unity of action, the Chris- tian men of all names and creeds in community. The church is in. debted to our pastor fer his skill and 'success in leading us through the' try- ing experience of building a new honse of worship, without legs of harmony, but with increased umity and strength, which he has fostered to the end of the pastorate. Concerning his min- istry from the pulpit, it must be said that it would be difficult to recall any sermon dilfifl! these many yeacs, which fell materially below a uniform high standard of excellence, It our pastor has had doubts and upcertaint | ties we have heard lit(le jabowt theni from the pulpit, while h% Has Tabored to conform the faith of the church. as pastor and people in bonds of mu- tual trust and affectian, and we part ‘with sorrow. While the church is unable to perceive any decrease in our pastor’s talents as shown in his min. igtry from the pulpit, the church feals donstrained reluctantly to acquiesce in the judgment of his family, that the Bodily Infirmities ingiden mmw«, renders it imperative that he sha | relioved, for a-time at least; frem thuw burdens of a pastor, which he has o #guecessfully carried for so many years. Voted, accordingly, that the resig- nation of our pastor, Rev. T.. Edwin {Brawn, D. D., presented to the churth ‘on May 9, 1915, be and is herghy ac-1 cepted to take effect, however, on the 1st day of September next, in place of the date of August 1,'as named)in hl;s ‘letter. .‘..i Y vad® SONS ELECT Ol‘F‘I(‘EBh. Sir ¥rancis Drake Lodge, 8. of St. Max Semii-Annual Mecting. The following officers were elected last night at the semi-annual meeting of Sir Fracis Drake lpdge, No. 429, Sons of St. George: Worthy president, Frank . Hall; worthy vice-president, A, P. Marsh; worthy secretary, A. A, Slaney; wor- thy treasurer Geo. JJ. Whatnall; wor- thy messenger, I. R. Charge; worthy assistant secretary, Ernest Chapman: worthy assistant messenger, = .. H. Broadley; worthy chaplain, Thomas Towell; worthy inside sentinel, = H. Coleman; trustee for eighteen months, C. H. Wigglesworth; first representa- tive to grand lodge, David R. Cole- man; second representative to grand. lodge, Enoch White; fitst alternate,; C. H. Wigglesworth; second alternate, W.: Broadley. The officers: will be installed ' by District Deputy 'Thomas Large ‘of Bristol, on Juue 10. PAPER BOX CO. ELECTION. The . following officers and direc- tors were elected last night at the an- nual meeting of the New Britain Pa- per Box company: Direetors, J. M. Curin,. William Cowlishaw, E. N. Humphrey, Lincoln Odenkirchen, Joseph Volz, Frank Sla- ter and John Smith; officers, president James M. Curtin; vice-president Wil- llam Cowlishaw, secretary and treas- urer, E. N. Humphrey; manager, ¥.in- coln Odenkirchen. § PLATT-LABAREE. | Frederick Gideon Platt president of the New Britain Machine company, and Mrs. Mary Schauffler Labaree of the Kennedy School of Missions, Hart- ford, were married yesterday at the home of the bride's brother, Fredrick H. Schauffler, at Pelham Manor, New York. Rev. A, F .Schauffler; D. D, uncle of the bride, officiated. We have lived and worked together |] [ erans of the = UAUTY LOW:’S‘T Although we are headqhiarters for Wall Paper, OUR EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING 1S HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY. We also have all the other accessories that go with a well ordered paint shop. The JOHN BOYLE Company 3 and 5 Franklin Square. S O B E P R R AP ) ¢ Our Delicatessen Man Has the Following to Offer for Saturday ¥ Flny:st imported Metwurst, Cottage Hm"n. Fresh Smoked Liver- wurst, ’l‘omfnes, stuffed with Chicken Salad, also Chicken Salad in Biilk. Waldorf Salad, Tuna Fish Salad, Cottage Cheese with Pimen- tos .-nd Lambs Tongues. Foi Our Baking Specials The Young Lady <ays, she will have some of the delicious Suu- stiine Cakes, Orange Loaves, Mocha Layer a.njl Victoria Lunch Cakes The Young Lady on the Candy Counter ' Has the Following to Offer: ¥ Nite new assorted Chocola tes at 29c¢ a 1b. in bulk. These goods are sold in some places for 30c¢ per Ib. Safety First on Our Ice Cream Qur Ice Cream Chef has the following to offer for a Sunday Spe- cial, Royal Brick, 50c a quart. _ Remember " Tn)fley nnfl Auu Lumches, put up on short nnu‘c. HALLINAN Call 906 or BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET COMMANDER ISSUES ORDERS FORU.S. W. V. Arrangements Made By G. W. Barnes | for A, G. Hammond Camp’s Ob- servance of Memorial Day. * ‘Orders for: the Memorial day ob- servance by A. G, Hammond camp, United Spanish War Veterans, beeén issued by Co Barnes as follows: “Again I'would remind you as vet- Epanish-American that it is our duty on Memegia] day to“place flowers on.thé graves df our departed comrades. The" proper ob- servance of that day and itsssacred memories you are admonished to re- member. Members of the campand other veterans of the Spanish-Affori- can wdr will assemble at G. A. R. hall at 9:15 o'clock Monday, May 31, to parade to the, dmerent cemeteries to place flgwers 3 on the graves of your departed comrgdes, and will reassem- ble at 2 p. m.1‘§warade and take part in the exercisdl with the G. A. R. On Sunday, May 30, the camp will assemble at 30 o'clock to attend Memorial services at the South Con- gregational church, Flowers may be left for the Spanish War Veterans at G. A. R. hall not later than 9 a. m. Monday. All veterans of the Spanish Ameriean war are cordially invited to participate in the exercises.” The veterans will decorate the graves of forty-four comrades in three local cemeteries, as follows: St. Mary's new cemetery—John F. Kennedy, Cornelilus Kane, Thomas Bresnahan, ThonMs Tobin, John Mec- Avay, Charles H, Bmith, Frank T, Mec- Grath, William Kiernan, Willlam P. Gilligan, James Frawley, Peter H. McMahon, Willlam May, #illilam P, O'Brien, Peter Storey and James H. Mulligan, §t. Mary's old cemetery—Edward Corbett, William F. Chute, William R. Reeve, Frank Hoye and Luke Crowe. Fairview cemetery—Daniel Mix, Rudolph | Guenther, Tdwin Wells, Francis R. Fagan, Lowls Bacon, Oliver have ,war | CONVENTION mmander G. W.| . Tow | South chureh chapel. Orten, David Carlson, Julius Nelson, Charles A. Ostérman; Frederick H. Westover, Lieutenant Louis C. Schuts, Charles D, Adolfson, James Juff, Sam- uel C. Davis, Nicholas Finochetti, Louis A, Palmer, James B. McElrath, Thomas Gibbons, Albert Tatem, Matt- hew M. Hougland, T. Chester Hale, ! Oliver Slaney, Frederick Lay and An- drew Nelson, CLOSES SESSIONS. The cloging session of the Gospcl Missionary society of Connecticut was held last night at the People’s church after a session lasting two days. Ad- dresses wepo made last night by W. T. MacArthur and J. R, Morris. An open air'inceting was held at 7 o'clock. i N .)1 NTOR "RALLY, A juntor 'rally,nr all the churclies in New Britain will be held tomor- afternoon.at 4 o'clack at the A banner will he awarded the church having the largest representation, HOW TO REDUGE VARICOSE VEINS Many people have become despond- ent because they have been led . to believe that there is no remedy that .will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Fmerald Oil (full strength) at any first class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed youn will quickly netice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Emerald Oil is extensively used in hospitals and in factories ag first atd to the injured. It is a harmless, vet most powerfyl germicide and two ounce lasts a very long time. Indeed, g0 powerful ia Emerald Of] that soft bunches, = goitre, : swollen glands and wens are reduced. It is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and anvone who is dis- appointed with its usé can have their ‘money refunded. The Clark & Brain- efd 'Co., or Riker-Hegeman ' Drug Store can supply you. \ CaasDillonsCo] HARTFORD SALE OF Regular prices $3, $4 and $5. Special for Saturday $1.00 We place on sale a large assortment of new Trimmed Hats, the choicest styles of the season, in Black, White and all fashionable colors, trimmed effectively with Hendsome Silk Ribbons, Fle etc. The regular prices of these Hats are $3.00, $4.00, 3§ SALE PANAMA HATS Genuine Panama Hats, reg- ular $2,00 values. ‘l For thig sale. 00 MOTHERS These Clothes are for Your Boy ! HEMP DRESS HATS, A great bargain in Hemp Untrimmed Hats in all fashion- ahle colors, Regular price $1.50. For this 25c Bring him in and see how well he locks in some of our mannish little models, Note how carefuity these Clothes are made, how perfectly they fit, how staunch, yet how at- tractive are the fabrics. The prices are no more than you are accustomed to paying and the Horsfall label gives you a quality guarantee, See the two pair trousers suits at $5.00 and $7.50. florxfitfl?: “IT PAYS TO WUY OUR KiND*» NARTSORS || Mun.uurr Oonneeting with 140 TRUMBULL 37. || FAR OR NE Whatever your eye troubles, and see me. Thorough examinatiol under the most faverable conditions, Up at my office at 276 Main street, one flight.) , private and sanitary Factory on premises. ” F. L. McG! OPTOMETRIST 276 Main St. (One flight Telephone 1616-2 for appeint et A WONDERFUL SHOWING OF FUMED OAK LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Fumed Onak Furniture for the Living Room is immensely popu- lar and desivedly so It is attractive, comfortable, substantial, usu- able Furniture, It creates the home-like and hospitable atmosphere which we all admire and all in all is mighty satisfactory furnigare to live with. We devote one entire. room, 30x75, to the display of our Fumed Oak Tibrary and Living Room Purniture. Our showing includes oves fifty Library Tables and a hundred or more Arm Chairs, Rock: ere, Morris Chairs, Couches and Davenports, embracing a wide r-n.n of patterns and prices. Good assortments of Desks, Bookcases, Maga. zine Stands, Foot Stools, Tabourcttes and Novelty Pleces are also 10 be found in our showing. Come in and look through our fine showing, Come whether not you plan to buy. You will enjoy looking at the many com- fortable -and attractive pieces and we will enjoy having yo&. C. 40-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD. Overlooking Capitel | WHFERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE eall