New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 2

t tonight.— u ition. Damon's Mrs: L. D. Pen- forty-ninth anni- 3ir marriage Saturda; i outing’ of ‘the New -sgciety willibe held on nd > will 'be in the j@mobile outing to Sy ‘collar shirt that on’s.—adyt. - . uality Firet.The Eddy ecorating Co.—advt. vill be héld next Wednes.. bn by the’ Sunday School s church. Iren’s Blouses 308c at §,¢saev dyt. e ¢ of _ Court ~"Columbia, .of ‘Castile, will be held to- ‘ening in Electric hall. . bungalow Tues. Adm. 15c.—advt. ear 17c is eve. at Besse-Le- % fttée on fedérated chari- 1 ‘this afternoon in the if commerce rooms at 4:30 B invited to Elks’ big car- 23 to 26 Band concert— g license has been issued Chapman’ of 66 Belden rs. Sarah Pennington of ‘street. 46c at Besse-Leland’s.— lliams, teller at the New st company, who _is re- ‘a long illness with er, will leave about the a stay in the White have - BY LOCAL LflflfiES‘ Memorial Services Gonducted and Graves Are Decorated Graves of departed members were decorated with Howers yesterday hy the Odd Fellows, the Red Men, New Britain eouncil, 0. U. A, M., St. Elmo lodgé, K. of P and the Patriotic Or- der of Sons of America and:last even- the Odd Fellows held their memorial cxercises which were at- tended by the various I O. O. F. branches in this eity, Phoenix lodge Lexington lodge, Andre lodge, Gers: i taecker ladge and Stella and Unity Rebekah lodges as well as brother and sister members from Plantsville, Plainville and Bristol. The exercises weré of a selemn nature and were impressively carried out. annual from each of the ' aforementioned lodges visited the cemetery and placed wreaths, flowers or potted plants on the little green mounds of earth which mark the iast place of deceased _/members. 0dd. Fell potted plants on ance with their universal custom. orate and the Red Men and Knights of Pythlas also had a large number on their mortuary roll as did the P. O. 8. of A, This annual custom of the lodges is a beautifully impressive one and in many casés the graves of some of the dead which are decorated would never have a sprig of flower to des- ignate that the deceased was not al- together forgotten, were it not for -ftheir surviving fraternal brothers, as in many instances all the relatives Burkhardt, ‘et al, land and ‘buildings to Amelia Mueller. lotte Conklin of + New the guest of Miss Gertrude Olive street. ker Shirts 95c at Besso- dvt. n’'s Exchange at 28 Court -not be open.regularly dur- nd 4ugust. Consignors. are dispose of arfle&s much’ be- given price. i brices on Men’s Odd Trousers Leland’s.—advt. | Mrs. Thomas Crean of et are receiving congratula- the birth of a daughter. hirts 65c at Besse-Leland's. | on V. D. Union s;uts 69¢c at @’Hdvt :OR AGHING, S0 BE. TIRED FEET tender, puffed-up, burn. cnl;omed feet and y-footed. just like never suffer with Taw, bmfihg. blistered, swol- s wfeet s TIZ” and (2" es the pain and sors- ‘of urn:. ‘callouses and bun- joon as you put your feet in a bath, you just feel the happt- in. How good your poer, %t feel. They want to dance _ “TIZ"” is grand. *“TIZ” In- out all the poisonous ‘which puff up your feet inflamed, aching, feet. t box of “T1Z" at any a Get Laugh at foot suf- he complain. Because your re iaver never gong to bother or ump any more. them. have either passed on or moved to other cities, Thé auditorium of the Flrst church wasg well filled last evening when the 1. O. O. F. memorial exercises opened. The Odd Fellows marched in a body from their hall and entered ‘the church together, seats being reserved in-the center of the auditorium for e Following the organ prelude, Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the church, délivered a short, but sincere address of welcome and President A. M. Peterson,; P. G., responded, voicing the " appreciation of his brother Odd Fellows for the courtesy. A hymn, “Blest Be the Tie That Binds” was sung by the congregation after which A: N. Carlson, P, G., gave the annual menmioridl. prayer which was followed by & quartet selection, “I Cannet Al- ways Trace tlie Way” rendered by the Sumnit” quartet from the Hartford } lodge bearing that name. The man chosen this year to deliver the meémorial address was an orator of the first rank, Hon. Joséph L. Belcher of Randolf, Mass. . Mr. Bek cheris ‘a_ mieniber of the Massachu- jsetts state legisiature and-in the 0da Fellows he is a past grand represen- tative and a past noble grand.in his state. Mr. Belcher took as his theme ome which is most fitting in view of what Odd Fellowship stands for. It was "The Fatherhood of Good and the Brotherhood.of Man.” The speaker dwelt with the several various phases of human life and brought out the concrete principle of the order which he, represented. Robert W. Adams, grand master of the Connecticut Gramd lodge, also spoke and before Rev. Mr. Maier de- livered the closing benedietion the guartet sang “Lead Kindly Light,” and the assembly sang the memorial hymn dedicated to the lgeal Odd Fel- lows, 'Charles Hunter, a member of the local 1. 0. O. F., sang a 'ténor 8010, “The Heavenly Way” fwnts Tonight Moving Pictures, Fox’'s Theater. Vaudeville and Keeney’s theater. moving pictures Tegner lodge, O. of V. 59 Arch street. . . Carpenter’s union, 34 Church street. Martha Washington council, A, Jr. O. U A M hall D. of Court Pride, F of A., 90 Arch street, 2 Pride circle, C. of F, 7 stret. Concert United German societies, Turner hall. *, RADUATS Advertisement Worth 25¢ at Our Store ent this advertisement with your oma to be framed and we will deduct nty-five cents from our regular price. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. DICKINSON| DRUG CO., '169-171 MAIN STREET ing in the First Congregational church | During the day special committees | resting | The | out 170 of their graves in accord. . The Mechanics had 119 graves to dec- | Arch | ISSAC LAURANCE LEE. Aniong the students who will re- ceive their diplomas from Yale college Wednesday morning will be Issac Laurance Lee of Farmington. Mr, Lee is the son of Business Manager Henry N. Lee of the New Britain Herald and Mrs. Lee. He has taken the academic course at Yale with signal success, having speclalized in forestry. He expects to return to Yale in the fall for a tweo-years’ post graduate course. Mr. Lee i a member of the Heta Thete Pi fraternity the Apollo Glee elub and the Chapel choir. ' GHURCHES TO HOLD PICNIGS THIS WEEK Several Recreative Week-End Outings Are Planned As the public schools are about to cloge for the summer term many picnics are being planned by the churches about the city ror this week. At the South Congregational church arrangements for the cnurch picnic #re rapidly assuming derinite shape. The picnic will be held on Saturday, June 26, at Laurel park. Special cars Wwill leave the church: at9:37 o'clock Saturday morning and will return at § o'clock in the afternoun. An inter- esting program is being prepared for the affair, One .of the:Boy Scouts will call at each home listed in the church year Book dnd offer tickets for sale. It is expected that a large number will attend as no efforts are heing spared to make it a success, At Trinity Methodist ciaurch the snnual Sunday schoo: picnic will be held this year at Lake Compounce, Saturday, June 26, a car leaving the triangle. at 9:283 o'clock. All the children in the primary departments will be carried hoth ways free of charge. Cakes, pans of beans, salads, sandwiches, cheese, ¢ggs and other picnic foods will be solicited. The Junior Endeavor soclety of the First Church of Christ will have basket pienic at Walnut Hill park on Friday of this week. South Congregationat Church. The summer Sunday school of the South Congregational church began its sessions yesterday with all depart- ments except the Chinese. The pri- mary and beginners’ departments met in their own rooms, while all the classes of the junior, intermediate and senior departments met in the main hall of the chapel. It is the plan to make the programs to be carried out during the summer as varied and in- teresting as possible, each lesson to be in the form of a story. Rev. G. W, call on the following streets: nesday, Curtis street; Friday, street. On Thursday evening there will be eervice preparatory to the communion which will be celebrated next Sunday morning, Cottage prayer follows: June Wed- Cherry meetings ‘are as 23, Town home, Rocky Hill Ave,, leader, Rev. W, F. Cook: June 23, S, W, Trader, 56 Trancis street, leader, A. T. Hancoek; June 25, S, W, Irving, 655 street, leader, R. H. Clougher; 26, Erwin Home, bassett leader, Rev. H. W. Maier; June 25, Miss Elizabeth Dyson, 196 Burritt street, leader Miss Annie Bancroft. First Church of Christ. The next communion service of the First Church of Christ will be held next Sunday, June 27 - All persons desiring to join the church either by confessing their faith or by letter, are requested to see the pastor, Rev. Henry W. Maier, before Thursday. The Young people’s Sewing club met at 4 o'clock this afternoon. On Thursday at 2:30 o’clock the Armenidan Women’s Bible class will convent. The Penny Savings bank will hold session on the same day at S p. m. June Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. E. T. Thienes will not be at his office this week. The parishioners are reminded that the milk station will open in the Bur- ritt school on Saturday, June 26. First Baptist Church. An éxceptionally interesting meet- ing of the Christian Endeavor society al C. Hill will this week | Lincoln | street, | Service preparatory to com- | munion will be held at the church on | VARNISHES ENAMELS STAINS & BRUSHES or paper. QUALITY! That is the necessity when you are painting your home selecting your = wall Quality ! That’s it, and we have it in everything that we do, or supply. The above is an important factor, New House Owner. Besides that our prices are right. CONSULT US FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT THAT A FIRST CLASS PAINT SHOP SHOULD CARRY. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3.and 5 Franklin Square. New Britain, Conn. On Our Delicatessen Counter , We have the fellowing to offer for tomorrow: Ground Coffee, the good kind, at special 25c per half dozen. Turtle Brand 10c a can. Chicken Croquettes, On the Baking Counters We Will Have for Tomorrow’s : Specials Butterscotch Cakes 10c, and Parkerhouse Rolls 10c a dozen. Our Housckecpers Bread sale goes. merrily ons Our N. E. Bread you can buy at all leading grocers. On Our Candy Counter We will have fresh Nougatines 29c per 1b., the 30¢ kind. ‘Safety First On the Ice Cream We always have on hand a large assortment of flavors Cream and Ices. in Ice Remember Ouyr Trolley and Auto Lunches are put up on short notice. We aré open evenings. HALLINAN BREAD &| ICE CREAM COMPANY | 142 MAIN STREET of the First Baptist church was held last evening. The topic discussed was “Christ’s Call to the Young Women of Today.”. The leaders were Miss Es- tella James, Miss Ruth Niles and Miss Ruth Thayer. The Woman's Aid soclety will hold a silver teéa at the residence of Mrs. E. M. Wightman, 29 Russell street, on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. All the ladies of the church and con- gregation are invited. Church night service will be held on Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Mrs. George B. Germond will speak on the Los Angeles meetings of the ern Baptist convention. The Bible school will hold its reg- | ular sessions at 9:45 a. m. in all the departments during th esummer every Sunday. The schedule of lessons and speakers of the intermediate and senior departments for the summer from June 20 to September 5, in- clusive, are as follows: Date June 20, subject ‘“Abraham,” speaker T. A. James; June 27, “Jacob.” | 4, union with the departments, “Jo- Henry Hoar; July junior and boys’ seph,” Mrs. Wm. Hesse; July “Moses,” Rev. E. T. Thienes; July 18, “gfamuel,” E. R. Hitchcock; July 25, “Daniel.” A. O. Washburn; August 1, “Elijah,” William Hesse; August 8, “Women of the Bible,” Mrs. Skinner; August 15, “David,” H. Coates; August 22, to be an- nounced; August “Peter,” - B. F. Neuman; September 4, “Paul,” speak- er to be announced. The junior department has also planned for an hour of pleasure and profit with music. each session. The boys' departmént has arranged | for a special program for each Sun- day. Trinity Methodist Church. “Crowds” was the subject of ‘Warren, F. Cook pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, at the evening worship at the church last | evening. The official board will hold an im- | portant meeting at 8 o’clock tonight. Reports will be received from the minister ‘and heads of all departments 1 and plans for the summer and fall will be considered. The last meeting of the season of the Ladies’ Aid society will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Queen Esther eircle will meet tomor- N North- 1 11, | James Bible hero stories | and Bible drills will be in order for | Rev. | row evening at 7:30 o’clock Marie Hanford of 27 Lenox place. A class' meeting will be held at 7:45 o'clock. The regular mid-week prayer meeting will be held Thursday | evening at 7:45 o'clock. July 4 will be observed at the Camp | . ground. At 3 p. m. Rev. A. A, Houck | of Plainville will addréss the assem- | bly: Rev. J. 'D. Roberts of Hartford will speak at 2:30 o'clock on July 5. BIG OUTING OF THE SECOND WARD CLUB 200 G. O. P. Members Friends Enjoy Nearly Auto Trip, Dinner and Savin Rock Amusements, the program of the Second Ward Re publican club that would have slightest tendency to spoil the outinaz at Savin Rock, Saturday it has yet to be discovered. The affair was a com. plete success. one of the biggest suc- cesses in the history of republican or. | ganization in this city. Nearly were in attendance. Everyone went to automobiles. tendered that there was room for all who wished to travel by gasoline— and everyone wished. Then therc the tock” were returned to the garages. an ideal day for the trip and all the natives in the towns on the march” gaped as the New contingent whizzed through fair villages. Dinner was served at 3 o'clock | prompt. Score another point for club. There was no waiting and when the minute hand of the clock touches 3, the head waiter at the Colonnade gaye the signal .and the first course was served. The dinner was excel- lent, leaving nothing to be desired. When the last little red lobster had disappeared and the cafe noir had been consumed President Arthur N, Rutherford called the gathering to or- der and introduced County Commis- | sioner Joseph Towers as toastmaster, Among those he called on were Mayor | George A. Quigley, Comptroller M. C. Webster, Representative Clitus §i, | King of Fairfield, Senator Robert Vv, Britain their with | and If there was anything missing from | the | | man P, Oakey. 200 | in | So many machines wera | were several autos left over and these | It was | “line of | the | Yy Lkt A S A & Wit HARTFORD EASY TO CHOOSE Becoming and Fashionable Hundreds of Handsomeé Snmumer Styles Are Here for Stroet and Dress Wear. HATS FOR MOUNTAIN AND SEASHORE. Yes, it's 2 pleasure i6 see 80 many beautiful trimmed hats, yun-, trimmed hats and millinery trimmings as you will find on visiting' thé store of Chas. Dillon & Co., for at every turn of the eve rcq, are greeted by some new and clever ideas in millinery. The assortments are so large that it is a difficult task to even try to describe them, only a visit te Dillon's store will surely intefest) you. There are large assortments of Hemp and Milan Hats, also the handsemé Leghorn Hats. Of course the Fashionable Panama Hats are shown in lange &sr sortments. The trimmings that adorn these lovely Hats, are Whité Breast, White Wings, Flowers, Silk and Velvet Ribbone, Owl Heads Ostrich fancy effects and a numbér of other pretty trimmings. * HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORT AND OUTING HATS HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM. We wish to call attention to our very large assortment .of ,Sport and Outing Hats that we are showing. There are 1any gmart | styles to select from in Felt, 8ilk, Satin, Cordurey and Pique. are the ideal Hats for general wear. THE COOLEST MAN IN TOWN You May Be He ina HORSFALL “TROPICAL” SUIT The Warm Weather Garments are as light as a zephyr—and tailored with a dis- tinction of style that will commend them to particular men. Sensible Suits in* the popular feathér | weight fabri¢s, Wool Crash, H b ,g 1 Pongee, Flannel and the newm & Weave” cloth. Top off your Outfit with one of our Pan- amas or a Knox Straw—get real distinction with your clothes. Flannel Trousers—Boncel Knit Norfolk Coats. Other Fine Summer Suits from $15.00 to $38.00. See our Stein Bloch Smart Clothes. Horstalls “IT PAYE TO RUY OUR KIND” m #3.90 ASYLOM ST. Comnecting with uonmuu.n GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. BIG SACRIFICE SALE OF MILLINERY. Hats Velvets, Wings, Flc .. _rs, Ribbons, Etc., Below Cost. Also Showcase for sale. MISS M. A. SULLIVAN NATIO AL BANK BUILDING. Magee of Watertown and Congress. All the speeches con- tained a note of enthusiasm and were well received. At the conclusion af the post pran- dial exercises the diners adjourned te various amusements around the re. sort. Some of them came home early. Some didn't come home as early as that. Some didn't come home at-—— but what's the use. Men are merely boys grown up and boys will be boys. HILLCREST CHURCH. Children’'s day was observed at the Hillcrest Universalist church last evening. Rev. Dr. F. 8. Dillingham, pastor of the church, preached an able sermon appropriate to the oc- casion. The choir, under the direction of B. E. Hallett, organist, rendered an éspecially fine musical program, includ- ing Buck’'s festival Te Deum in E flat, which was finely sung as regards, at- tack, shading and diction. The church was decorated with roses, ferns and other flowers and presented a very beautiful appearance. A meet- ing of the Ladies' Auxiliary society was held at the church today ag m. ' Preserves he Tube. Increases Tire Mileage Tubes casily trans- ferred to new casings, ‘@ Tubes can be val- canized without re- moving. lfll—(f.l Puncture Gore