New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1915, Page 2

AsDillonaCo } HARTFORD ~quay! [z fF lever action Air Rifie. 1t: has' nicke] plated barrel, k and the shooting barrel is removable. AS CHILDREN'S DAY Special Exercises to Be Held at Churches Next Sunday e Next Sunday the annual Children's day will be observed at the churches. Exercises will be given by the little ones. Baptism of children and ad- drsses by the respective pastors will take place. South Congregational Church. Rev, Frederick W. Raymond of Prodtor, Vérmont, preached at the morning services at the South Con- gregational church yesterday. Mr. Beebe comenced a series of organ re- citals to be given each successive Syn- day afternoon throughout the month of June at 4:30 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. One of the quartet will as- sist at each recital, Miss Segur sing- ing yesterday afternoon. It is desired to make the recitals of a public na- ture, . The annual meeting of the Wom- an's Forelgn Missionary society will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the Misses Rogers, Stanley Plage. Mrs. R. N. Hemen- way will speak on the subject “The Child at Work for Christ.” A cordial {nvitation Is extended to all ladies of the congregation. Next Sunday morning tl;\era will be the annual service in célebration of Children's Sunday, with exercises by the littel ones, baptism of children, and an address by Rev, Hill. Parents desiring to present their children in baptism at.the 'service will kindly notify at once either Mrs, Johnson or the pastor. Mrs. Hemenway's Sunday school class, the Gertrude Rogers club is to ‘mave 8 Rosg social on her lawn, 111 Lexington place, Saturday, from 3 to 6 p. m. Ice cream, tea and sand- wiches will be served in attractive places abouk the lawn. Home-made cakes, candy and famcy articles will be on sale. A cordial ivitation is ex- tended to all. Cottage l;m.w-r Meetig Schedule. Schedule ‘of Cottage Prayer meet- ings this week: Cottage prayer meetings, June 6:° Wednesdaly evening, C. S. Andrews, 1657 Stanley street, leader Charles Atwood; Wedesday evening, F. S. El- ton, 199 Stanley street, leader, W. W, Bullen; Friflay evening, R. R. Coo- ley, 199 Monroe street, leader, M. W. Davenport; Friday evening, Brwin Home, Bassett street, leader, Mrs. W. S, Rand; Friday evening, F. H. Borg, 60 Commonwealth avenue lead- er, Mrs. Frank Barrett. i First Church of Christ. Notices for this week at the First church of Christ' follow: ""A meeting of the Young People's sewing club, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Junior Endeavor meeting will also be held 4t 4 o'clock tomorow afternoon, ¥Fred Watt will be the leader and the sub- Jject for discussion is “Why I Believe in Christian Endeavor.” The monthly meeting of the Philathea club will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. This week's meeting of the Boy Scouts wil. be held Wednesday eve- ning at 7:15. Tryouts for the exhi- bition, will be held. On Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS STAINS & BRUSHES our prices are right. CONSULT Us FOR ANYTHING YOU CLASS PAINT SHOP SHOULD CARRY, THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square, New Britain, Conn. We will give. fine rifles absolutely fres to every boy for selling to their gEhbors only twelve boxes of the famous Forestene Salve at ranteed household remedy. We tell you how to sell it one has use for it. money; we trust you. Just order the salve today; send us the eetéd and get your rifle. All charges prepaid. mptness. M. W, Smith & Son, 16 Race St., That is the necessity when you are painting your home or wall selecting your paper. Quality ! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS - Extra pre- Elmira, N. Y. ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE CAMERA CLUB In- Lily ltems feGrail has purchased the nolds estate property on ireet. ymond Rand was operated a at Miss Nagle’s sanitar- WANT THAT A FIRST Interesting Collection of Views cluding Those Selected for “Most Beautiful Woman” Contest, Former Pricés $16.50 to $35.00. Now Reduced to $9.98, $14.75 and $19.75 No doubt there will be great gs- tailorede suits that we are offering—particulas- -~ The annual exhibition of the New Britain Camera club will be held at the New Britain Institute beginning Tuesday evening and continuing even- ings until Saturday. A ‘special feature this year is a loan exhibition by the Ansco eom- pany of Binghamton, N. Y., this be- ing enlargements of the first five prize winners in the $5,000 “Loveliést Wom- en Contest.” 3 The original pictures are exhibited by the Ansco company at the Pan-American exposition, San Francisco. There will also be on exhibition “Diascope” Autochromes. This is an -arrangement which holds the Auto- chrome at such an angle that the light reflects the picture upon a mirror be- low, About 120 other pleasing and inter- esting photographs can be seen. The public is invited to attend. ELKS UNANIMOUS : FOR P. J. MURRAY Pensasavich, who has since last Monday fram | y,oeal Man ice fe i fat 170 Broad street, has| . b, Shgdos for Diwisips, Devinlg at. Meeting of Past Exalted Rulers in South Norwalk. in New Haven and has med to her aunt, Tophia :’.I.'h. girl is sald to have : b awayefrom )wdmu bykT m!:" P.J. Murray of this city was hon- e was Bl maThing. - in ored at the semi-annual meeting of il in New Haven. the Past Exalted Rulers’ association of the Luther league of | of Connécticut at the home of South Lutheran church will be | Norwalk lodge, B. P. O. E., yvesterday ay ‘evening. » by being selected as dsitrict deputy. son, ‘August Bergstrom and | His name will be recommended to Brickson visited Harry E.|the incoming grand exalted ruler. n in Westbrook yesterday. THe mominating speech was made - by Eugene P. O’Sullivan of Torring- §. Walsh spent the week-end | (5n g4d. the election was unanimous. Smmer cottage at Ocean|mqyipyte to Mr. Murray was paid by Past ' Grand Exalted Ruler Leach of New York, who spoke highly of the local man. An excellent banquet fol- lowed the meeting, about a dozen members of New Britain attending. Mr. Murray is one of the best known Flks in Connecticut. He was the first exalted ruler of Torrington lodge, but has been affiliated with New Britain lodge for many years. One of his" pleasant duties during his term of office as district deputy will be to preside at the dedication of the Elks’ new home in Torrington. 2 Quality Tirst. The Eddy Decorating Co.—advt. Mrs. James Griffin. of are receiving congratula- birth of a son. f meeting ‘of ‘the bartend- will -be -held on June 27. nmer the _union will 6 a month, mittee on supplies and I meet tonight to take ac- the reawarding of the pply ice,for munieipal ~g¢'rfl. Républiean’ club jening ‘and will ‘elect It is understood that ldwin will be chosen. s sharpened. Morey. Tel. ; ¢ —advt. den, Edward Carlson Sparmer have been chosen e of the fire department duting the summer firemen are on their va- OUR DELICATESSEN COUNTER Our DELICATESSEN MAN has been putting up some mghty fine Lunch Boxes for outing parties, the past week. Did you have one? Prices reason- able. QUALITY FIRST. A feature in Catsup all this week, a 10¢ bottle for Sc. Try it. mand for these handsome ow being ly when you can purchase any sult we have in stock at such extraor- dinary reductions. These suits you will surely admire for they are the 1 very latest styles, made of such fash- ionable materials as serges, poplink/’ gaberdines, in black and all the want~ Our Baking Specials for Tomorrow ; Honey Cocoanut cakes 12c each, Parkerhouse Rolls S e cmuu 10c dozen and Twisted Crullers 18¢ doz. LOTH D Get Acquainted With OQur O. K. Bread SlLK]\O\\A* ylgvc(r:m?o HALF PRICE. The First Baking of N. E. Bread, Right out of WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS our steam ovens every evening at 9:30 p. m. Step VALCRS G- 00 $16:ts SEBUSIE N into our store and sée the way we handle bread. Ask your grocers for it. Two. retail deliveries daily. 37.50 39.98 812.50 All orders received before 10:30 a. m., delivered for dinner. All orders received before 4:30 p. m. de- livered for supper. On Our Candy Counter for Thursday Our own made, Fresh Grated Cocoanut Hay- stacks, at 29¢ per Ib, Safety First in Qur Ice Cream Dept. In making our Freneh Cream we use pleaty of Eresh Eggs, no yellow color used. In our American Creeam we use Pure Cream, no Homogenized Cream or Powdered Milk used. HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY week of Knox Straws The Much Imitated Style leading has always been a KNOX .| Prerogative—others follow. Observe the refined atmosphere of a KNOX and then compare it with its commonplace imitations. Those who knew, say KNOX Hats are the greatest Hats made in America. See Our Tennis and Golf Wearables for R. Aude 1s visiting her and Mrs. George H. Dy- den street, n Hubert ave had plans it Maple Hill. b FOR ACHING, apd Willlam drawn for 'SORE, TIRED FEET or tender, puffed-up, burn- calloused feet and 2% corns. JULY FOURTH CAMPAIGN. Districts Assigned by Chamber of Com- meorce Committee to Raise $600. A campaign to raise at least $800 will be opened soan by the Chamber of Commerce. Chairman Joseph -R, Andrews, Secretary A. H. Andrews and - George H. Dyson of the Fourth of July committee have assigned the “Sure! 1 use ‘TIZ every ime for any foot trouble.” be happy-footed just like “TIZ” and never suffer with ¢, raw, burning, blistered, swol- red, smelly feet. " takes the pain and sore- but of corns, callouses and bun- and soon as you put your feet in a bath, you just feel the happi- How good your poor, They want to dance “T1Z” is grand. draws out all the which puff up your “TIZ” in- poisonous feet aching, smelly feet. x of “TIZ” at any epartment store. Laugh at foot suf- Because your Get ‘who complain. &re never, never gong to bother or 3 you limp any more. following campaign districts to mem. bers of the committe Joseph R, Andrews, Commercial and side streets; George H. Dyson, South Main street and side streets south of Park street on the east and of Boyle's corner on the west; Wijllam Coyli- shaw, south side of West Main street west of High street, north side of West Main street and west side of Main street from West Main street to theé railroad crossing; G. F. Atwater, south side of West Main street from High street to Main street, west side of Main_ street from West Main to Court street and including ourt street J. 'W. Marsland, east side of Main street from 169 to railroad crossing, including Church street; George K. Macauley, Park street and adjacent territory; John A. Anderson, west side of Maih street from Court to Boyle's corner, Walnut street and the 'east side of Main street from Elm to 169 Main street; Joseph S. Bennett, Arch and Hart streets and adjacent terri- ‘tory; James H. Curtin, Main street from Mpyrtle street to No. 3 Engine House and adjacent territory; John A. Erickson, Myrtle street and both sides of Main street from Myrtle to the railroad crossing. Your Scalp With Our - Marsay’s Cocoa Olive Shampoo ; NOTHING BETTER 25c¢ bottle DICKINSON . DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET o'clock the Armenian Women's Rible clags will convene. Penny Savings bank at 5 Thursday afternon. “The Child in the Midst,” will be the topic for the week-night service Thursday evening at 7:45. A choir rehearsal will be held Sat- urday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Next Sunday is Children's Sunday. Parents having children to be bap- tized should call Mr. Thicnes early this week. There will be special songs by the Beginner-Primary, and Junior departments of the school. An off ering wijll be made of fruit and flow- ers by classes from the school. Every person is urged to show his interest in the children by being present. The next communion service of the ‘church will be June 27. All persons who desire to join the church either by confessing their faith or by letters Will _please see Mr. Maier shortly, Cottage Prayer meetings for week will be held as. follows: nesday, June 9. C.-S. Andrews, 1557 Stanley strect, leader, Chayles At- wood; F. H. Elton, 19 Stanley street, ‘leader, W, W, Bullen: Friday, June 11, . H. Borg, 60 Commonwealth av- enue, leader, Frank Barrett; Erwin Home, leader, Mrs. W. 8. Rand; R. R, Cooley, 199 Monroe street, leader, W. W Davenport First Baptist Church, Notices of interest announced at the First Baptist church are as fol- Iows: The KEvery Land league will meet Monday evening at 7 o'ciock. This will be the annual meeting and as the election of officers will be held it will be especially important for members to come out, Delegates to Northfield will also be elected. Thursday, the churen night service will commence at 7:45. The topic will be: ‘“Jesus a Working Man.” Friday the C. E,society will' hold its monthly meeting and social at 8 o’clock. The semi-annual election of the Wed- officers will take place. The Women's Missionary society will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the parlor of the church. The subject of the meeting will be: *The Child at Worship and the Child at Work for Christ.” The meeting is to be in charge of the Junior society. All women of the church and congre- gation are cordially invited. The Bible school will hold its an- nual éuting and picnic on June 19 at Lake Compounce. Comumittees are planning for an unusual good time, From June 20 to September 4 in- clusive, the Bible school will meet for the study hour at 9:45 a. m. Each department will gather in one large 142 MAIN STREET R O . class and special arranged. Annual Children’s day will be ob- served next Sunday. The exercises programs will be will commence at 10:30 a. m. in the | church, the regular study hour being cmitted. expected to sit with their respective classes as designated sv the song ser- vice may be of the best. The annual offering of church and school for the work of the Baptist state convention will be received, also floral offerings irem classes and departments. Methodist Church, Mrs. H. E. Horton assisted in the musical program at the Trinity NMethedist Episcopal church last cvening. An exceptionaliy interssting meeting of the Epworth league was held at 6:30 o'clock. “The Promises ¢f Guidance” was the topic discussed and E. F. Neumann was the leader. The following are the woutices of the week: Tuesday evening, be a class meeting. Wednesday, 7:45 prayer meeting with €. S, 15657 Stanley street, leader, Attwood, and with S & Elton, Stanley street, leader W, W, Bullen. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., regular mid- week prayer service. Friday, 7:45 p. m, the =anual mite ». m, Andrews, Charles bhox opening of the W. H. M. S. will | be held in the chapel. The report of the year's work will be given. FEnter- tainment furnished by the Queen Fsther circle and Mother's Jewels band, at 7:45 p. m. Cottage prayer meetings, R. R. Cooley, 199 Monroe street, léader W. W. Davenport; Erwin | Home, Bassett street, leader Mrs. W, S Rand; 8, H. Borg, 60 Common- wealth avenue, leader Frank Burrett. Children’s Day will be observed on | June 13th. Parents having children to be baptized are requested to com- | municate with the Pastor. JUDGE DUTTON TO SPEAK. Judge Joseph F. Dutton of Bristel will be the speaker at a the Holy Name society of St. Jo- seph's church next Sunday evening. Judge Dutton was in Furope a short time Before the war broke out and it is expected that he will tell of con- ditions there during ante-bellum days., This will be. the last meeting of the s=ociety this summer and a large attendance is urged by the offi- cers. Members of the school are | 7:45, there will | cottage | 199 | | Analytical meeting of | LOCAL BOY HONORED AT YALE COLLEGE Morris D. Fendell Captures TFirst Mathemdatical Prize and Wins Berkeley Latin Premium, Morriss D, Fendell, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph B. Fendell of 34 Willow street, this city, has been honordd at Yale university by capturing two MORRIS D. FENDEL. prizes besides receiving honors for his freshman year which is about to terminate. Ailthough a large num- ber of competitors were striving for the Barge Mathematical prize gometry and integral caleulus, the local boy succeeded in carrying away the honors by wining first prize and also being awarded a sum of $40. Fendell also demonstrated his em~‘ ciency in Latin wining oneo f the sec- ond prizes in the Berkeley premiums in that study. He fiishes his year in the academic department of Yale with honors: Fendell graduated frem the local High school with the class of 1214 While in the local school he made an in | Tournament Week. Horstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND~ HARTFORD 93.99 ASYLUM ST. Oonnecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, - at St Joweph's churches Friday expected that a parishioners will munion, and St " morning and it | large number receive holy com enviable record for himself, gradu- ating with honors. He was a gradua- tion spéaker and was also a promin- ent member of the High school de- bating team, having been on the in- terscholastic team while in the school He is but sixteen years of age and 1§ working his way through college, PRIESTS ON RETREAT. Rev, John T. Winters, pastor Mary's church, and ¥ Antho oe of hix assistants and T st. FEAST OF THE SACRED HEART. Riseo, Friday will be the feast of the Sa-| " " cred Heart and special observance of | Patrick Daly, Tees church are spending the week the occasion will take place in all the Catholic churches in all parts of the | Keyser Island, off Norwalk, on t annual retreat. Rev, J, E Fay world, There will be special masses Rev. George J. Donahue of St. Mary’ - i ¥ church and Rev J. Léo Bullivan of § NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA Joseph's chureh will g5 oh they ¢ treat mext week. Nervous dyspepsia is 2 disease of the nerves, not of the stomach. Indigestion one day and complete free. dom from symptoms the next usuall means nervous dyspepeia, especially the patient is of a nerveus or highly emotional temperment. The attacks recur at more or less regular intervals and are often brought on by nervous excitement. A sick feels ing after eating, sometimes vomiting, a weak, shaky, ‘‘gone’’ feeling when the ftomach is empty—these are the usual symptome, but in the case of some highly nervous people the sight of food or the approach of meal-time may cause vomite pastor of =t New patent stopper bottles for putting up Williams' Root, Write Williams & Carleton, Conn.—advt. ing. %r. Williame’ Pink Pills are especially useful to sufferers from nervous dyspepeia as they not only build up the general physical condition but also act directly on the nerves, strengthening and revi- 1alizing them. These pills, with proper regulation of the diet, afford the most correct and successful way in which ner- vous and functional dyspepsia can be tw.:mdpm' 1 card request to the Dr. Wil card req e Dr. o liama Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., will bring & ¢o) yo[ a useful diet book and a pamphlet on mervous disorders, both free of cost to you. _Your own druge gist sells Dr, Williams’ Piuk Pills,