New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1915, Page 2

and blackheads. dis- _rough, blotchy com- sally become clean, .are aided by the reg- Resinol Soap. Itdoes ly,quickly and at little hen other methods fail. Britain milk _station ¥ in the Burritt school. lity First. The Bddy orating Co.—advt. lernan, who is the street Franklin Square, is l1aid e with injuries received, hen _an automoble be- e New York Cornice below: cheutzen Verein an. Rifle club are this afternoon at me medal play “added net| this afternoon at iks of the New club, . may has removed his esé from ' 92 Clirk ' ‘get.—advt, Trinity street has ch, whorg he will " B. Mathéws, in- 1, ‘hb‘ _public schools, . for _ Thomaston, jqip “his family. suits, $3.86 up ——advt. 3 nual election of officers mll be held. thls il 1 1ast’ evening’ th ‘eonducted French cl Q’ : K’&M’t‘ Thé class will $ption 1n the nail tomorrow it 3 o'clock. hlends and Jnvited. ° council, Jr. 0. U. A. - its election of officers nobinum and Graydon ' of this city, have been in and manager respec- the Middlebury college base- for \ for next season. Award Grikas, pastor of St. church, is formlating plans sh picnic this summer. r sale. Men's suits, $3.85 up eland’s. —advt. urth of July commitiee has 445 of the $600 needed for ‘Mrs, BErastus Hart of West jet and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. of Plainville are k-end in Winsted. sived a complaint last bim ‘l“ Hl‘h stret that some monte of 19 Putnam ‘stolen a copper boiler valued hed cut it up in small pieces’| it to a junk dealer. street t on & pile of Jumber - on last evening. Some boys & and stole a watch .and n the pocket but in fleeing pursuer they dropped the ch was recovered By the - returned to Carlson of Common- ue and EBdward Peterson p street were married Ves- . Nimrod Ebb of Bristol. reside on East street. ul Andreen and the Eolus oclety of this city assisted per festival of the Swedish church in Bristol last even- _THILIREN'S HOME i ANNUAL HEETING jRefi. 'J, E. Klingberg Reports on { Work of the Past Year An idea of what an important rolé the Children's Home plays in this city can be gleaned from the report of ‘Rev. J. E. Klingberg made at the an- nual meeting of the officers last eve- ning at the Rackliffe Heights site, of the proposed new building. The re- port shows that the contributions to this worthy cduse are numerous and of a generous naturc and that ex- penditures are made wisely and with an eve to getting best results. At the election of officers Henry S. Walter was chosen .president. Other officers elected- were: vice president, H. C. Capen; secretary, ' Charles L. Morse; treasurer, E. F. Neumann; auditors, William J Judd.and George P. Spear. The report of Mr. as follows: At the last report there were at the beéginning of the vear 61 boys and 56 girls or 117 children in all under our care in the houses. Since then, seven more have been received and if no changes had taken place there would be inall at.the present time 124 chil- dren in the home. But of these 124 five have returned to their relatives andstwo have died, leaving 117 under our care at the close of the year, of whem 60 are boys and 57 girls. They belong to 'not less than eleven ‘differ- ent nationalities, and thus -it will be seen that the home is cosmopolitan in its character. Some of the children have come to us from the western states at a distance of thousands of miles; others have come from the cities and villages of New England and d few from New Britain. But they do not recognize 8&ch other as Amer- icans, or English, or Swedes, or Ger- mans, but simply as John, Jack, Car- rie, Annie, Mary, ete. They mingle together, well and learn to love and help each other. They seem to know the divine statement made by Paul in Athens that God. “hath made of omne blood .all ‘nations of men to dwell on the face of the earth.” In connection with this I will also say something in regard to.their education. The chil- dren, both boys and the girls, have had the privilege as in former years of attending the public gchools in New Britain and have been in- structed in reading, writing, history, geography, arithmetic, music, draw- ing, together with manual training for the boys and domestic science for the girls. Seventeen have attended - the grammar school' and four the publh: high school. Taking ~everythifig*into ‘considera- tion and -keeping in mind the many difficulties’ and serious obstacles. that Have been in ‘the way -of many of them their school Tecord is as good dand high as that of children in gener- al. Of course it miist be admitted that some of them are poor in studies that require a child to be ‘naturally gifted in order to make a marked progress such as musie, singing, drawing, etc., but in reading, writing, spelling, geo- graphy, and history, they have as far as we can judge from ‘the report cards done well, while on the other hand there are not a few that are real bright. The study of the Holy Scrip- tures has been carried on there as usual in the different houses, morn- ings and eenings. Health of Children 1s Good. ‘During the year their have been a féw cases of contagious diseases among the children of the various houses. There have been three cases of diphtheria at'the Boys' house on Rackliffe Heights, two cases of diph- theria ‘at the Girls’ home on Hart street. At the present time there is no sickness at any of the houses.and with the exception of the few cases tentioned, there has been very little sickness among the children during the year. This is due in a large part to the good eurefulnoss of the at- terulanw Klingberg was Gifts to Home. Rev. Mr. Klingberg further re- ported, “Ever since the commence- ment of this work we have been greatly concerned regarding tha spiritual condition of the children, in fact weé have looked upon this as something that is of far greater im- portance than anything else in con- nection with their training. The Gos- pel of Christ is ““the power of God unto salvation to everyone that he- lieveth” and we believe that this at Our Store ent this advertisement with your a to be framed and we will deduct ty-five cents from our regular price. gy ATIONERY DEPARTMENT. ]Gospel can be applied to any child, no matter in what condition, with as much power and with hopes of see- ing as great results as to any adult. ‘We have never undertaken to teach children any special system of thec- logy or made them accept any so- called articles of faith, but we ocon- sider it both a duty and a privilege to’ teach them the:fundamental doc- trines as they are found in the word of God and of having experimental knowledge of salvation of faith in the Lord-Jesus Christ. For this we labor and pray most earnestly and accord- i ing to the promise of God we hava the assurafice that our labor shall not be in vain. I also take .pleasure in stating that a gentleman in Now Britain supplies us with coal for all the houses during the winter 'in the same generous way that he has been in the habit of doing for yea Neither this vear have we been for gotten by two ladies who rvae pre- viously sent ug-weekly donations of meat, frult, eggs, butter and other good things for the children to eat, but they have in the same kind way as usual helped us this year alse. There has been no expendityre for tonsorial work for which we are in- debted to a friend in New .Britain, who has for years assumed the re- sponsibilities 'for this ‘part of ' the work. 1 will also repeat what I satd in my last' report that “matrons, five | in number together with their assis- i tants, have laboped faithfully during the whole year and I have reason to thank God for such unselfishness and able helpers, persons in whom god- liness and -ccmmon -sense seem w be happily combined.” 'The members of the board of trugtees have in num- erous ways and at different times en- couraged me and shov\n a great in- | terest in the childre Last but not I gin of the Y. M. % being mentioned in' t Scout work among ‘the house on Corbinm avenue He has ! been greatly interested in ‘the boys and through him a gentleman, whose name is not known to me provided a fine new uniform for each one of the Scouts. 1 notjce also’ particularly’ with joy that we have been permitted to cir- | culate the Bible and other part of | the Holy Scriptures in different lan- guages. We have sold and given away during the year forty-five Bibles and twenty-six new, testaments. From the beginning of the work we have dis- posed of in various ways 982 Bibles and new testaments. Pages of tracts distributed during the same period are 44,676. The financial statement is as follows: Receipts, balance on hand, $15.66; donations, $273.40; sales, $93.- 61; total, $388.47; expenses for books, Bibles and new testaments, §388.47. 47, Prayer Brings Nehrly $100,000. The Home is cupported entirely by prayer. No appeal has been made in its behalf since it was instituted Dv | Pastor Klingberg in his own house in 1903, Since then the Home has re- ceived through faith - and Divine Providence, the magnificent sum of $96,084.18. During the past year, Rev. Mr Klingberg who works without sal- ary trusting in the Lord has received for his personal reeds the sum of §1,- 524.20, The receipts of ' the' Homo were as follows: Balance . from last vear, $7.48; donations, $8.149.21; sales, $24.77; miscellaneous, $290; to- {al; $8,471.46. The expenditures weve: for food and clothing, $3,809.12; la- bor, $2,123.96; rent, $1251.87; mij cellaneous, $1,178.08; total, 38, 303<03; cash on hand, $108.42. The building fund account is as follows: Balance; $14,145.53; donations, $232.50; ' in- terest, $149.60;. total, $14,527.63; ex- pended for real estate, $10,000; in- terest and ‘insurance, $101; other ex- penses, $209; total, $10,391: balance on hand, $4,136.63. The total receipts for the year from all sources are $10,843.19. is- B. ‘W. Yer- PYTHIAN SISTERS ELECT. Installation Exercises Will Be Held on Evening of July 9. Officers 'were elected as follows by Worthy Temple, ' Pythian Sisters, at the meeting last night: Most BExcellent Chiéf—Mrs. Wright. Senior—Mrs. Lill(a.1 Marshall Junior—Mrs. Lillian Freeman. Manager—Mrs. Walthers, Protector—Mrs, Glaser. Outside Guard-—Mrs, Zenobia Mil- ler. Pianist—Mrs. Evelyn Olson. Drill master—M. H. Norton. Representative to Grand Lodge— Mrs. Henrietta Witte. Alternate—Mrs. Mabel Case, Trustees—Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Helen Gordon, Mrs. Louise Davis. | Mistress of Correspondence and| F.ecords—Mrs, Barah Greatorex. Mistress of Finance—DMrs. Minnie Phelps. The officers will be Installed July 9 by Deputy Mrs, Haven. Mary on Snow of New GAY SCENES AT H. 8. Graduating Class Enjoys Annual Sen- ifor Prom in Historic “Gym.” In the historic High school ‘“gym," the scene of so'many brillfant festivo occasions in past years, the graduat- ing class of 1916 enjoyed its annual prom last evening. The hall was dec- orated with bunting and flags. Those in charge were Alfred Johnson, Eleanor White, Ethel Brady, Harry Ginsberg, Allan Hall and Gertrudo Castle, Those in the receiving line were Professor and Mrs. James C. Modd Professor and Mrs. M. F. Davis, Principal and Mrs. L. P. Slade and Misses Ward and Weld of the facul- ty ACCOUNTING COMMITTEE. | Mayor Quigley has announced his selections for the council committee, wvhich will investigate tne system of purchasing in 'use;, in' mynicipal de~ vartments and which will recommend improvements. ‘The dommittee will et\lljst of Councilman J, A. Dolan, E, . Teich; F. L. Conlon, O. F. Curtis ‘John Stadier, Jr., anha Comptrol- H. L. l.uttl" .stole 'a gold watch frénmi him on Ma | ploded, hurling him across the room HURRAH! FOR JULY 4 New Revolvers, New Blank Cartridges, Fresh From Factory. nght No Miss-Fires. Prices HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET CHURGH ADJOURNED; "RABBI IS WITNESS Accused Steals Watch From Head of Jewish Synagogue Because Rabbi J. Siégle was con:- pelled to go to court this morning to testify against Tonecy Suspensick, who 9, the services at the Orthodox Jew: ish Synagogue were adjourned [ouv | 4n hour. When the case had been | disopsed of and Chief Rawlings at- ¢ tempted to return the rabbi's timc- | plece to him he declined to take. .t at this time as according to the or- | thodox rites the believers are not sup- posed to carry anything on their per- sons on Saturday other than wearing apparel A month ago Suspensick was sen® | jail for thirty days for drunkern- Subsequently it was found that had reached into Rabbi Siegle's | bedroom: window and appropiated | his watch. He was re-arrested yes- terday as he was released from jail | In court the accused said the watch had been given to him by his brother but Judge Meskill sent him to. jail | for thirty days more. Panhandler is Jailed, In addition to the above case in court today there were three drunks, one of whom was a panhandler. He was James Molumphy, a continuous offender. He was recently releaged from jail ‘and yesierday started oy his old tricks of begging for mon Officer Strolls arrested him at 11:40 o'clock last .night and this mornin: he was sent back to jail for thiriy days. The contiued tase of Adam Cook, ! who is on probation, was continued | for' another week in charge of i | probation officer. { Two enthusiastic young boys, Igna- | tius Karpenski, aged ten, and John Kukegg, aged eleven, becoming imi- bued with the fourth of July' spimt and invested in two dvnamite canes and caps yesterday. They were cel- ebrating in lively fashion when Of- ficer Fred Wagner rounded them up. They were given a lecture by Proba- tion Officer Johnson and sent on thelr way Efi(fiAMPblICNT NAMES OFFICERS, Orion G. Curtis Is Chief Patriarch for Ensuing Term. The following officers were elected by the members of Comstock encamp- ment, I. O. O, F,, last evening: Chief Patriarch—O. G. Curtis, High “Priest—E. M. Jones. Senior Warden—Freq Hitchener, Junior Warden—Edwward L. Case. Recording Scribe—W. L, Wnllums.' Treasurer—Edward Danberg. The officers-elect will be installed | by District Deputy Grand Patriarch Lester J. Root and suite Friday eve-! ning, July ¥LKS' CARNIVAL CLOSES. The four nights’ carnival of New Britain lodge, No. 957, B, P. O. E,, will be brought to a close tonight. The entertainment will be furnished by the Swedish Singing society and the Philamonic -hand The carnival has been..one of the most successful so- cial functions the Elks have ever con- ducted. Big crowds have been the rule and everyone who .attended voted it well worth the time and money spent, In fact, most of those present were of the opinion that they have received bargains for both their time and meney. INJURED AT MACHINE CO. Edward Welsh of South Farms, Middletown was painfully injured yes- terday noon at the New Britain Ma- chine company when a japan kiln ex- and ‘wrecking everything in the im- mediate vicinity. He was attended | Ly Dr. Clark and taken to his home in an automobile. 1S EIGHTY-FIVE YEARS OLD. Walter H. Stanley, a well ‘known old-time business man and one of the oldest .members of .the . South chureh, celebrated his eighty-Afth blrtbday yesterday, | Monday evening, July 12th, to Friday REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Business of the Week at the Oity Cilerk’s Office. The foilawing real estate transfers were recorded with the city clerk this week: Estate of Charles P. Reynolds to Willlam F. Reynolds, land and build- ings on Summer street. Bstate of John F. Reynolds to Wii- liam ¥. Reynolds, land and buildings on Summer street. Edgar C. Linn Lo Blaiec Skono, land on Park View Terrace. Estate of Elizabeth Watkins fo Katherine Gritzmacher et al., land and buildings on Linwood street. Estate of Gladys M. Andrews to the Bodwell Land company, land on Glad- iala street. Russwin Land company to,A. Tyson Hancock, land and buildings on Jer- ome street. Etheyln Boehm to J. W. Mills, in- terest in land and buildings on South Main street. Harriet E. Nash to Bessie E. Da- mon, interest in land and buildings on Main street, John J. Donahue to E. O. Kilbourne, land and buildings on Carleton street. Alexander Krystofik to Louis Zevin et all,.land and buildings on Lawlor street. Kate Atwell to George Atwell, and buildings on Camp street. W. F. Reynolds to Helen M. Mc- Grail, land and buildings on Summer sireet. Frank O. Carlson to Alice A. Bel- den Pierce et al, land and buildings on Church street. Alice A. Belden Pierce to Frank O. Carlson et al., land and buildings on Church street. August Burckhardt et al. to Amelia Mueller, land and buildngs on Ash street. Grace M. Smith et al fand to Olaf I i Anderson land and buildings on Stan- ley street. Clarence C. Beach, to George F. Tyler, land and buildings on Trinity street. William H. Cadwell to " John E. Wright ct al., land and bulldings on Greenwood street. Mortimer H. Camp et al, to Albert Olson, land and buildings on Com- montwealth avenue. Barnet Gorden to. Myer Sacher, land and buildings on Oak street. Bodwell Land company to Gladys Andrews, land on Derby street. Russwin Land company to Frank S. Sharpe, land on Jerome street. Russwin Land company to' Irving D. Conklin, land and buildings on Jerome street. Twenty-three warantee deeds were filed, eight death certificates recorded and feurteen marriage licenses issued during the week.' DIVIDENDS DECLARED, An extra dividend of 1 per cent, making per cent for this month, was declared at a meeting of the di- rectors of North & Judd yesterday. The regular dividend or 2 per cent was declared by the directors at a meeting of the directors of Landors, Frary & Clark. Retreats for Women—Convent of Our Lady of the Cenacle, Second and Battery Streets, Newport, R. L. 3rd—General. From Friday cven- ing, July 2nd to Tuesday morning, July 6th, by Rev. Wm. J. Devlin, S, J. 4th—Exclusively for Teachers. moring, July 16th, by Rev. Walter Drum, 8. J, 5th—For Girls and Young Ladies. From Sunday evening Jsuly 18th to Thursday morning, July 22nd, by Rev. J. H. Whitaker, 6th—For Children. From Tuesday morning, July 27th, to ¥riday morn- ing. July 20th, by Rev. Fr, James C. MecCarthy. 7th—General. From Sunday eve- ning, August 1st to Thursday mornin, August 5th, by Rev. M. P. Smith, C. 8 P. . 8th—General. From - Wednesday evening, August 11th to Sunday morn- ing, August 15th, (Assumptoin Day)’l by a Passionist Father. 9th—General. From Monday eve- ning, August 23rd, to Friday morning, August 27th, by Rev. P. F. Cusick, 8.J. 10th—Week-end Retreat. From Saturday évening, Septembér ith .to Monday evening, September 6th, to be announced later. NO MORE DARNING WITH THE Holeproot Hosiery Stylish, snug fitting, sheer and seamless, they are the ideal hose, They are the orig- inal guaranteed Hose and are backed by an iron clad satisfaction guarantee—6 pairs will wear six months and no darning or new hose exchanged. See them here. SILK——In Black, White, Putty, Sand, Taupe, Bronze. and Pearl, $1 Pair, 3 Pairs to each Box, 3 Months guarantee. LISLE—White and Black, 35c Per Pair, 6 Pairs to each Box, for §2 6 Months guarantee. 50c Per Pair, 6 Pairs to each Box, for $3, 6 Months guarantee, HOLEPROOF SILK GLOVES ANNUAL OUTING OF THE TIERNEY CADETS Big Athletic Meet Held at Eilectric Field—8St. Joseph’s Team Wins Ball Game. Electric field and adjacent territéory was in the possession of the Tierney Cadets yesterday, the occasiofn being | pendence, For further 'information, addrese Rev. Mother Superior.—advt. the annual outing of the organiza- tion. A léngthy athletic program was carried out, all the events beo- ing contested with the warmest riv- alry. The ball game endeli abruptly in the seventh inning when St. Mary's team left the diamond, claiming that 8t. ed by a bunch of ‘ringers.” The score at that time was 7 to 4 In favor of St. Joseph's ninme, which claims the victory. Campbell and Kilduf were in the points for the winners. Results of other events were as ful- lows: Sack race, Joseph McGrnth, first; Thomas Killeen, second; J. Haves, third; 100-vards dash, Francis Kier. nan, first; Willlam Campbell, second: Francls Griffin, third; three-légged race, H. H. Parker and W. Curtin, first; George Sullivan and Clifford Moorehead second; Daniel Haggerty and Thomas Grace, third; horseback race, George Scheyd and Frank Kier- nan, first; John Smithwick and Gearge O'Brien, second: George Sullivan and § Thomas Donative, third: wheelbarrow race, Frank Kiernan and John Smith- wick, first; M. Meehan and Frank Mc- Guire, second; John Hayes and Wil- liam Burns, third; relay race, claimod a tie by St. Mary's, St. Joseph's team, claiming victory with Willlam Igoe, Edward Kilduff, Robert Doyle and Francis Kiernan; tug-of-war, Captain vémes Riley's team won from Caplain Fred Jones’s team. GRADUATION HELD AT ST MATHEW’S SCHOOL Class of Five Given Diplomas by Pas- tor Steege—Interesting Program Is Carried Out. Diplomas were - presented to five graduates of St. Mathew's German Lutheran school at the church last evening, the presentations being made by Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege, the pastar. The following program, ar- ranged by Prinecipal Louis Wagne:, was carried out: Chorus, a, “My Country Thee,” . b, “Schoenster Herr School, Grades 1-8 Recitation, Die Lustigen Voegélein, Kurt Klopp, Grade 3. Song, Ein Sternléin stand am Him- mel,” Emelie Wilk, Grade 3. Recitation, a, “I Love the Summer,” Howard Hausmann, Grade 2; b, Schu- leifer, Oscar Steinke, Grade 1. Chorus, a, “Goldene Abensenna”; b, “Song of the Nightingale,” ,Grades -8, M, Zieroth, teacher. Recitation, “Why S8hould We Fear?" Minnie Becker, Grade 4. Song, “Abendlied,” Hulda Wittlieb, Grade 4. ! Recitation, “Junker Pralhaus,” Her- | bert Hausmann, Grade 5. Spng, “Mit dem Pfeil and Bogen," Girls of Grades 4 and §. , Recitation, “Die Versuchung,"” Wendel Mueller, Grade 4. ! Duet, “Evening Song,” Frieda Grammitt and Anna Surko, Grade 5. Recitation, a, ‘“Liberty’ and Inde- " Julius Su Grade 6; b, “Im Walde noecht ich liben,” Ruth Wuchort, Grade 5. Chorus, a, “Wie Lieblich schallt”; b, “Hely Ghost With Light Divin Grades 4 and 5. B. J. C. Klopp, teach- er. Recitation, a, “Das Elternhaus," Natalie Eggert, Grade 7; b, “History of Our Flag,"” Walter Hausmann, Grade 8: ¢, “What Our Flag Stands For,” Adolf Schulz, Grade 8. Chorus, “Star Spangled Grades 6-8. ‘Tis of Jesu,” Banner,” CHAMBER OF COMMEROE Joseph's team was being assist- | Horstalls -nrmmmmm -‘” 5.9 ASYLEM ST. Comnmecting with 140 TRUMBULL 8%, Fourth of July Commitiee Mas Col- locted 8445 for Celebration, The committee of the C| Commeree in charge of the July celebration held a 1 cvening, and discussed plany affair. The commities Las 34':5 so far for th;.eckm other meeting will held y cvening at 8 o’clock to o.-a plany The ticket committee for the ous held a meéting this morning and committee on sports will Tuesday afternoon at § o The committee on charities will meet tatives of charitable the eity Monday afternoon o’clock: ‘of (¥e SHOWER FOR MISS Miss Minnie G. Smith ‘Wednesday evening at the hox Miss Florence Jamés of street. Twenty friends of were present and o . very evening was spent. i | young lAdy and is emp Lat Ruj Miss Minnie H. Wagner - &.-vq pleasantly surprised by fifty of young friénds last at home, 210 Glen streeet. [ her eighteenth birthday. The gy | and lawn ‘were very p 3 in a unique Japanese i color scheme was red and | supper was served IQ‘ | tions were h #‘ { 1eceived some present wished lor many more! birthdays. b e ] » "’ ) CASPERSON.WENZ, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wenz of view street announce the of their daughter, Bertha, to C Casperson, son of Mr. and Casperon of 189 Hart st wedding will take place future. MOOSE VS, ANNEX. + 1 What promises to be u fine will take placé tomorrow afte the Annex diamond when and the Annex clash at & ®lanchard and Holleran will. be™ tattery for the Annex, w-utcnu and Bloom will be in the the Fraternal. BOWL!NG s and Private Accommodated, Hildin Nelso% ) " | 152.174 (‘H STR Recitation, a, “Thy Will Be Done, |} Edith Young, Grade 8; b, “St. Felix von Nola,” Elsje Hausmann, Grade §; ¢, “Die BEinladung,’ Marie Steege, Grade 8. Chorus, a, “Fruehlings,” Sehnsucht; b, “Every Morning Mercies New, Grades 6-8, L. Wagner, teacher, 4 Address and award of diplomas te | graduates, Rev. A. C. Theodore Stcege.