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

CHURCHES T0°HOLD | OPEN AIR MEETINGS Young Peoples Socletles to Unite in Services at Walout Hill Park Commencing néxt Sunday evening and continuing until Sunday evening,: September 5, the Young People's so- cieties of the Center, South, Meth-: odist, Baptist and German Baptist churches will unite.for open air 'ves- per servicés on Walnut Hill park every Sunday evening at 6 o'clack. A good speaker will address the societies and special music will.be, given at each service. In case of inclement weather a signal will be.given by the South church bell at 5.30 o’clock and | the meeting will be held in the Bap- tist church. South Congregational Church. | Rev. Francesca Pesaturo and . his | daughter, Miss Cristina, who have f(vrl eleven years done a ost efficient work among the Italians in New Ha- ven, will, on the first Sunday in Jul take up the work of the Italian mis- glon at the South Congregational church. Both were m‘ennvgtlgl church yestérday agg eCAM S quainted with the parT-hlg'ners The organ recitals, which have been Leartily enjoyved each Sunday after-| noon under the supervision of the or- ganist and choirmaster, Joseph . Beebe, were brought to a close yes- terday afternoon for the summer, with Joseph C. Ames of Thomaston, us soloist. The attéendance at the re- citals has heen very grdtifying, and the music has heen of a most. inspir- ing sort. While it might be plea- sant and profitable to carry the re: citals through the rest of the sum- mer it has been deemed wige to dis- o ' continue them until the momh of Notice Our Baking Department ing Gifts at alf Price Mark Down Sale of Silverware and - lass attracted considerable attention e last few days, and we want you e in and examine our offerings in nteed high grade SILVERWARE and GLASS at HALF PRICE. Summer Combination of a -Vlctrola and 10 latest selections (July Records,) including 500 needles, for $19.00, will surely please you whether you contemplate going on your vacation or staying at home. Come in and talk it over. ly Victor Records are On Sale May we play them for you? QUALITY! PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS STAINS & i BRUSHES uatiit That's it, and we have it in everything that we de, or supply. The above is an important factor, New House Owner. Besdes that our prices are right. CONSULT Us FOR ANYTHING YOU CLASS PAINT SHOP SHOULD CARRY. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Frankiln Square. Chas DlIION&CU That is the necessity when HARTFORD you are painting your home selecting or wall paper. NOW IN PROGRESS A New,Seasonable and Desirable Suits,Coats, Dresses, Waists and Skirts Are Offered at Sacrifice Prices. A HereareSomeoftheExtraordinary Reductions New Britain, Gonn, ] e REDUCED TO OurGreat Clearance Sale: [ WANT THAT A FIRST WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ UES UP TO $15.00. TO $3.08, $5.98, $9.98. Coats for Misses and Women made of &l thé fashionable materials such as Covert Cloth, Checks and Golfine Cloth. SUMMER DRESSES, VALUES UP .TO $10.00, REDUCED TO $3.98, 85, Summer Dresses made of various ma- terials in Stripes, Plain Celors and Cofs $2.98, Dot effects. SILK WAISTS, WORTH SALE PRICE $1.50. Waists of Jap Silk, Crepe de Chine and fancy stripes in Black, White, Belgium Blue, Gray and Sand. Sizes 4 to 44.. 'S ALL WHITE DRESSES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, COMBINATION HOUSE DRESSES, SALE PRICE 8$8c. Here's a special bargain in Combination House Dresses including Apron and Dust Cap. They are made of Amorkeag Gingham in neat stripes and checks, &l sizes. Made to sell for $1.50. Now on sale at 85c. KNITTED COATS. SALE PRICE $3, Just the ideal coat for your vacation we On Our Delicatessen Counter The delicatessen man says, he will have tomorrow, Potato salad, that nice creamy kind, Chicken croquettes, just what you need fo# supper, Chicken salad, Cornbeef Hash, alto Tomatoes, stuffed with chicken salad. AND $6.75. e They are 'nicely tne newest styles September. Agnouncement will . ve made of the resumption of the re. in pacuse university. Quality First. The Bddy De ing Co.—advt. Carlson will entertain the club at his home to- . attended the England Chap- Rochelle Alum- | e © niHartford, Saturday. Ripley of the:Hartford b, will’ give 4n address ¢ at the m.fit\ng of the irter Bird club tomorrow Yiolin selections will, ‘be Harold Prentice, Phhn Point,” in the First church chapel on Friday night. The proceeds this time will be given to the Boys' club building fund.. The annual field day of’the Kenil- worth club has been postponed. A. H.. Q. Rolle, representing the census bureau of the United States government, is in town making " a study of municipal finances. There will be no meeting of the board of public works tomogrow eve- ning. Mrs. Mary Warner of Novia Scotia is visiting her son, Herbert C. War- ner of Seymour street. Misg Mary Lynch of Waterbury, is the guest. of Miss Anna Sparmer of Btanley street. ' William Loomis, wine clerk at the Hotel Beloln, will spend the next tweo mw y.t Atlantlu City, N, J. Miss Byth Alderman of Slater ru&d t 111" B, two weeks’ vacation to ‘Be sbent with relatives in the Berk: . shires, pit was in charge. been born to Mr. and-Mrs. of New Haven, formerly Axel "0, Andersor of the Uni- (armed Rmnk of tha . O. 8. of A.,’has been nbpoimed commander on the | staff of Commander J. A. McGenial of | shoot of the German Rifle led for Saturday was post- B account of rain. permits tulll“ns l22,335 d last week 'by Building A. N. Rutherford. to Bushnell park, Hartford, nned by the forestry com- e trip will be made next md Mrs. I. Rothfeder of Dwight have gorne to New York to at- wedding of a relative. iham T.' Sloper of Lexington Unx in Columbus, Ohio. Olson of Kelsey street imkl}n‘ 1 has applied to the flyt letters of adminis- the estate of Ludwig Phillips and Ira Baldwin :’ n appointed appraisers on the ot J. 0. Galpin. ; iés Morey of Lynn, Mass., is f his mother at 169 Washing- e 3 ly of Judge F. B. Hunger- to Highland lake for .tllxiu L. Doyle of 3 mmer ‘cottage W’L\nflm er system is being installed nal Bpring Bed company’s hilathea . society of the First . repedt their play “Breezy He succeeds Edward vho has held that office for six years. . The house owned by George Mar- gelatat 290 Rhodes street, was struck by lightening Saturday afternoon. The chimney was knocked off and the +cof et on-fire, Engine company No. 5 was called out on a still alarm. John Maher of 38 Franklin street has notified the police that a dog be- longing at 5¢ Hartford avenue bit him “on the leg Saturday. On Thursday William McCue and Willlam Murphy, the two new police- men, will hegin their duties. One will be detailed to a new beat in the southern part of the city and the other will be a relief traffic man. - The regular meeting of the safety beard is scheduled for one week from tomorrow, when a new officer , will probably be appointed to su!ceed Louis G, Quinn. Miss Bessie Stack and - Miss Fitzgerald spent the wetk-end Springfield. George Speiss, Jr., of Hartford, will gpeak at the corher of Main and East Main streets this evenimg at 8 o'clock. His subject will ‘be: The Cause of Unemployment.” The apnual outing of §t Mary's church werkers will be held at Lake Compovnce tomorrow The party will leave here«at 2 o’clogk. A supper will be served and speeches will be made, One of the features of.the outing will be a ball game. May in Fill Your Favbrs at Qur ~ Candy Counter 169-171 DRUG CO.,‘ MAIN STREET citals and the programs to be given. Rev. and Mrs. G.- W. C. Hill and family will leave this week for their summer vacation, which will be spent at Amagansett, on the south shore of Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sahrbacher presented their infant daughter, Iola Augusta, for baptism yesterday morn- ing. Miss Avis Kemp of the Hartford | Echoel of Religious Pedagogy spoke at the Young People's meeting last even- ing on “‘Christ’s Call to Young Wom- | en.” z Church Night service will be held at the church on Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Woodruff club will meet at the home of Harold Judd, | 705 Stanley street, at 8 o’cloek on the | same evening. ] The Woodruff club will hold an ice | cream and strawberry festival on Sal- | urday afternoon and evening, at the | corner of West Main and Lexington During ‘the period of © Rev. Mr. HilPs vacation the preachers whao will occupy. the. pulpit are as follows: July 4, Rev. Henry A. Stimson, D. g., Manhattan church, New York, July 11, Rev. Howard 8. Fox. July 18, Rev. Horace Bumstead, D. D., Brookline, Mass. July 25, Rev. Howard S. Fox. ! August 1, Rev. Paul D. Moody, South church, St Johnsbury, Vt. August 8, Rev. Watson Woadruff, First Congregational church, Lynn, Mass. August 15, Rev. Dwight M. Pratt, D. D., Housatonic, Mass. August 22, Rev. James E. McCon- nell, Union church, Providence, R. I. August 29, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, Berlin, Conn, The following persons ceived into membership church: On confession of the faith, Edward Clayton Avery, 160 Glen street; Mrs. Elvira De Lorenzo Cataldo, 118 Arch street; George Edward Christ, 699 | Stanley street; Solomon 8. Dawagan, 103 Grove street; Mrs. Elizabeth Hay.- wood Goodrich, 330 Park street; Or- | rin Harry Goodrich, 330 Park street; Abraham Isaac Marcus, 485 Main ‘street; Frank Marvin, 83 Barnott street; Mrs. Amy Marvin, 83 Bar- nett street; Gertrude Estella Mellen, | b7 Fairview street; Josephus E. Mirza, 103 Grove street; David Aman- | das Paulson, 48 Main street; Absa-| were at re- the fom Jacob Pera, 103 Grove street; Alida Edith Sautter, 29 Kelsey street; Louise Pauline Zehler, 317 Lincoln street. By letter from sister churches: Mrs. Mabel Ferris Avery, 160 Glen street, | from Methodist church, Malone, :\.. Y.; Virgil H. Palmer, 129 Lincoln | street, from First Presbyterian | church, Mission, Texas. First Church of Christ. The final session of the school class of the First Chureh Christ was held at the church terday. A meeting of the Young People's Sewing club was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock_, A conferénce of the workers of the Daily Vacation 'Bible school will be held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. On Thursdnv afternoon ' at 2:30 o'clock the Armenian Women's Bible class will convene. “The Temptation of Summer” will be the subject for thet week-night Bel‘Vle on Thursday evening at 7:45 P. Sunday | of | ves- | The Philathea r‘llss will repeat its play, “Breezy Point’' 'on Friday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. The proceeds will go towards the building fund of the Boy's club. The following are proposed for church membership in the church: By confession: Dwight Skinner, 30 South High street, Clarence A. Wil- liams, 169 Corbin avenue. By letter: John Rudolph Hess, 53 M fson street., from the German heran chureh, Mra. Christina Birik fl'm 63 Madison street., from Trinity ‘¢hurch, Waterbury, Mrs. Ethel Barnes Porter, 388 Weast Main street, from ! Thé young lady on the baking counter says she will sale. tomorrow, have on Buttorscotch cakes and Parkerhouse Rolls On Our Candy Counters The young lady says, we will illa and Chocolate Walnut Kigses at have to offer as a special, Van- 20c per 1h, Safety First In Our Ice Cream Department Neapolitan Ice Cream at our store at 35c quart, also cream at 30c¢ guart. Just call 908 or 907. We are open evenings. HALLINAN ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET Don’t forget our Trolley and Auto Lunches; Bulk BREAD & the Bristol Baptist church, Mrs. Fa:i- ny Carlson Hanson, Dwight streei. from the Swedish Lutheran church. Cottage prayer meetings for ths2 week are as. follows: June 30, A, I{ Pyatt, 2018 Stanley street., ieader, C. J. Symonds; P. W. Hancock, 31 Fair- view, leader, L, W, Brummer. First Baptist Church. A very interesting meeting of tha Christian Endeavor society of the First Baptist church was held last evening at 7 o'clock at the church. The meeting was in charge of the music committee and was an evening devoted to hymn and comments. Th: topic discussed was “Song and Its Meaning.” A large representation from this church was present at the dedicatory exercises of the Shiloh Baptist church, | Hartford, held yesterday afternoon. Church anlght service will be held at the church on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'cleck. The topic will be “Duties :of Citizenship.” At the communion service, July 4, a special offering will be received for the Fellowship fund. Trinity Methiodist Church, On Monday evening at 8 o'clock an important meeting of the school board of the Trinity Methodist church will be held and summer plans will ve considered. A class meeting ‘will be held Tuesday evening at 7:46 o'clock. The regular mid-week prayer meet- ing will be held on Thursday evening at 7:45 and will be preparatory fo. communion. “Boy's Sunday” will at the church on July 11,, cial sermon by the pastor, ren F. Cook, for.the boys, At the last meeting of the aid so- ciety it was decided to hold the usual miscellaneous sale in November. Sunday school starts its morning session next Sunday. At this time tha minister will begin preaching = “Children’s Sermon” .each Sunday morning before the regular sermon, shich will bé a feature of the morn- ing service. Next Sunday will be ecommunion Sunday. Rev, Mr, Cook’s father frora the Kansas conference will assist in the gervice and will baptize the babies of his two sons, the minister and his prother from New Haven. cn be observed with a spe- Rev. War- yesterday morning the following sum- - epecial car will | St. MARY'S CHUHCH, At the masses at St. Mary's church mer schedule to go into effect Sunday was announced: The 7 o'clock mass wiil be at 6:43 and the other o'clock, all low masses, there being no high masses Sundays during the summer. Rev. W. A, Krause, the new | curate, preached at the service ycs- terday. Rev. Edward Downes of Mt, Car- mel, addressed the Imaculate Con- ception Guild yesterday afternoon. next | CVENTY-THREE YEARS OLD. | The sevenly-third anniversary of | the South Congregational church was | observed yesterday. On June, 28, | 1842, a petition was presented to the | Hartford South association, asking for the organization of a separate or- ganization from the First Church. It was granted and tie first pastor was | Chester Lyman of New Haven, The parish started with 107 members. “SHOULD A MOTHER TELL?" | “Should a Mother Tell?” though her | heart be racked And her soul cries out, burden fell, Should she speak when the hazard to | kill or save Rests on hor word? tell?” Should She ? OUTINGS I‘L\\\Fn For the next few days, tHe trolley- | men will be very busy on account of the following events scheduled: The Sacred Heart school will have an outing at Compounce tomorrow. They will leave on speclal cars at 7:30 o'clock. St. Mark’s Sunday school will have an outing at Lake Compounce Wed- | nesday and special cars will leave at 9:07 o'clock. The Sunday school of the Kensing- ton Methodist church will have an outing July 10 at BElizabeth park, Hartford. They will leave on special cars at 8:60 o'clock. The Swedish Bethany Sunday schoel | will have an outing at Elizabeth park with its “Be silent or masses at 9 and 10:80 | and in all the wanted colors. MAILL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. 16-Button Silk Gloves in White and flack with two-tone Black and White Embroidered backs; regular §1. quality, sale price, pair 16-Button Chamoisette Gioves in White, Pongee, Gray and Black. Regular 7bc quality. Sale price Soc Gloves 39¢ doubla finger regular 76c 55¢ finger 75¢ 16-Button Whhe Chamoisette (small sizes), regular 50c quality. 12-Button Silk Gloves, tips, in White and Black, quality. Sale price, Per pair. 3 16-Button Silk Glcrval. double tips, in white and Black, regular $1 quality, Sale price, pair . of both the man and the boy For instance: FOR THE MA Handsome Boncel Knitted pecially suited for wear Trousers. Flannel and “Breezweave” clothes for every occasion. hair. strect at 8:50 o'clock another from Ash street at 8:15 and one from Cor- | bin avenue at 8:25. They will follow | the 8:37 o'clock car for Hartford. | TO LEAVE FOR CONVENTION, Past Exalted Ruler Alonzo J. Hart of New Britain lodge, B. P. 0. &2, will léave next Friday for Los Angei- es, Cal, to attend the national cons vention of the order. Others of this city who will attend the convention and Pan-American Exposition are Me. and Mrs. William B. Beers and daughter, Miss Francina Beers, Misa Agnes Mullen, cashier for the local branch of the Metropolitan Life | &5} Insurance company, has resigned her |i position and will éntér the employ of H. Dayton Humphrey Miss Mullen was presented with a beautiful gift by her assoclates at the office. The pre. sentation speech being by Superinten- dent James P, Heron. Drink Willlams' Root Beer this Hartford, . €aturday, July .17. One ve the foot of Arch Summer for thirst, loss Of appetite and insommia. Zc fér eight glacses knitted coats, made with detachable collars Summer Gloves at Enormous Reductions . acation Wenrble for Man and » “What to wear” is as important as “where to go.” We have studied the requirements in everything needed for travel, dress or sporting wear. Nortolh es- with Flannel Tropical Suits in Palm Beach, Po Cloth m Blue Serge Norfolk Coats. Metor Coats of Boncel .anit, Gaberdine ~»nd English cravenetted tweeds, FOR THE BOY g Norfolk Suits in Khaki, Linen and Mo- Sport Shirts and Flannel Blouses. Bathing Suits—Rubber Coats and Hats, Hats and Caps—Camp Shoes. Horstalls . “IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND* HARTrORD' 93-99 ASYLOM BT. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL 87 Instantly Presarves the Tobs, '™~ Overcomes Slow Leaks Increases Tive Mileage Tubes ecasily ferred to néw casings Tubes can be vul- canized without re- moving. KIDMEI Puncture M