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

nger of 408 Arch will ‘begin his' du- picture actor next emen's club, at Lake afternoon, | ‘men at Y. M. o Summer mem- %qd September.— “outing of the the Corbin Screw held -Saturday aft- utzen pz Athletic by the members and ' enjoyd. improvements have ! e‘:h\x “home which & decided better ap- Bting, new curtains, a _new beds form ents at the place. ¥ of Hartford has ¢ that a watch was L Saturday night at uncle, Fred Mettey * _of the city are o _action of suit cticut company, for r property. John of ‘@qn parties and he for the ing of a ho: at 88 Jub- 0 pointed com- superior court -on late Cyrus.Morris of as transferred land ayton A. Parker. no ‘meeting of the rorks’ tomorrow -eve- > services of Officer lscover some papers Brill, who has been yufacturers exhi- r of Commerce, and } mislaid by the own- Brill in a panic of the matter to the succeeded in lo- in a traveling bag ) ity ' the . Usited Annapolis A canal on their 18 to Include &' ¥o sulynut Hill park last evening un- -Pacific exposition of Captain Fred-~ 'N., of this elty: today that Captain consin, was the say “HORLIOK'S" | ‘a Substitutes wiywhual‘ it emghon‘ ? ied it for 20 druggists. #the'same church next Sunday and :the First ehurch of Christ at the lat- 4 ter church next Sunday. { Fred Eppler did the catering Satur- E; “The Core of Ghrisfianity” Topic 0 Rev. Mr- Philp of Middleiield Rev. J. H. Philp, M. A. and B. D., pastor - of the Methodist church at Middlefield, occupied the pulpit at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal 'church Yesterday.. . He gave a brilllant’ ser- mon on “The' Core of Christianity,” bringing out that the old world thought that God was a being separate from man The vision of Jesus was their complete union, which lmyues that sin against rman' is sin against God, and' vice versa. Hence the gospel deals with all questions of human : welfare such as.war, peace and industrial unrests. A class meeting will be held at the | Trinity Methodist church on Tuesday | evening at/7:45-0’clock., The regular mid-week.prayer meet-, ing will be held on Thursday evening at 7:46 o’clock. . South Congregational Church. “The Celestial ‘Railroad” was: the topic of the sermon given by Rev. Howard 8. Fox, assistant pastor of the South Congregational church at the church yesterday at the morning wor- ship. 3 Rev. Mr. Fox announced yeésterday that commencing, on Thursday even- ing at the mid-week service he will begin his first talk on “The Lessons From the Poets.” He will select a number of pogms which convey a Christian message and discuss them. “Pippa Passes,” by Browning, will be the topic for Thursday evening. Troop 8 of the Boy Scouts will be examined by.Scout Master Rev. Mr. Fox on Friday evening at the church, and those who successfully pass the examinations will become elegible for second class scouts. Rev. Paul Moody, pastor of the South church, St. Johnsbury, Vt., will occupy the pulpit at the church next Sunday. 4 = First Church of Christ. i ‘Edwin Brown, pastor of the First: Baptist: church, preached the sermon at arunion service of the mem- ‘bers of the First and Baptist churches ‘at the First'church yesterday morning. ‘A unjon ‘service will again be held at Rev. B. T, Thienes, assistant pastor of the Center, church, will preach. Rey. Elmer T. Thienes gave the ad- ss.at-the open air vesper services der the auspices of the Young People's | societies. . " The Thursday night service at the church will be led by ev. Mrf e — T Personals | Mr. and Mrs: James McCarthy -of Seymour street, will spend the next two weeks at Indian Neck. M. R. Malinowsky ~ has _ returned from a trip to New York. The Misses Hennessey of Talcott street entertained Mrs. Tmothy Col- lins of Waterbury, yesterday. N. R. Bertini returned today from a trip to Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Schmidt of Newington, are the proud parents of 4 son, born Saturday- Miss Lillian Arrowsmith of Maple street, is spending & short vacation in Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. Andrew Guenther of Black Rook avenue have returned from Chalker Beach. Mrs, John Edman will return Fri- day from a five Wecks vacation in Brockton, Mass. Mrs. G. W. Barnes and daughters, left yesterday for & two weeks'stay at Saybrook. David Basile is spending his vacation with friends in New York; 1.” Arthur Mag of Seymour 'street, will spend his vacation .at Newport, R. I 3 The Misses Ellen Johnson, Hattie Foberg, Hilma ~Oquist, Nina ' and Amanda Anderson are at Woodmont for the next two weeks, Miss Grace Conlin of Wagshington street, has returned from Storrs, after spending a few days with her ‘sister, who is taking a teacher’s course at that college. Ly B. O. Kilboyrne, L. G. Quinn, M. J. Moore, Fred Miller and J. J. Dona- hue left Satyrday for a week’s fishing trip. z Charles Middleton and son have | spending his vacation at Pine Beach. Quartermaster J.' F. Miller has re- turned to his ship, the U, S. S. Birm- jugham, after a furlough spent at his home in this city. Miss Martha ‘O’Connell will spend her vacation'at Block Island. Charles Mddletown and son have returned. from a vacation trp to In- dian Neck. The Misses Mabel Jester, Marie Kopf and Eisie Elliott are at Laurel Beach on, their® annual vacation. 5 . James L. Doyle, is ill at his home on Washington street. . Sunday school will resume :its “on September 12. . The Daily Vacation Bible Schoof classes will enjoy a picnic Friday af Elizabeth park, Hartford. Special cars will leave the center at about 10 o’clock Friday morning. Rév. Mr. Thienes, who is in - charge of the classes, has announced that only those who have been present at classes for four days preceding the outing will be elegible to go. Many athletic events are being arranged, for which suitable awards will be given. Refreshments | will be served to the children. The expenses of the outing are bheing financed by public spirited -citizens who have béen interested in the wel- fare of the youngsters. "First Baptist Church. i The members of the First Baptist | church will again unite in service with The church night service will be held on Thursday evening at 7:45 ©o'¢lock. - The topic for discussion is “How Temptations Come.” FOREMEN ORGANIZE CLUB. New Britain Machine Company Men Now 4n Line With Other Factories. The foremen of the New Britain | Cachine company held its first-annual outing at Mountain Grovee Saturday when it was voted to make'the or- gahization a permanent club.to be known as the New Britain Machine Company Foremen’s club. Officers were elected as follows: President—Wells C. Foster. Vice President—Philip J. Bratton. Secretary—Arno Schubert. 2 Treasurer—Alvin Lamb. Chairman of entertainment commit- tee—Willjam Lannahan, day. g 4 tor Package, ‘Famous Gon k Chocolates, R it In your mouth, s, Whitman's Specialty, . 60 b acation Candy ‘ All Chocolates, . 80c Ib fections, . , . 80clb . 40¢, 60c, 80¢ Ib 30c b 40c 1h Jehn Siroco: of Waterbury, was a week-end visitor (in" this "cify = over Sunday. i o0 cduee iy ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders of 91 Maple street, are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a daugh- ‘ter, born.Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hartney have returned from their wedding trip and are making their home at 275 East street. Mr. and Mrs. ‘William McLoughlin have returned from their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ellis of Fair- view stréet spent Sunday with friends in Brattleboro, Vt. Walter Rockwell, U. S. N., is spend- ing a few days at his home in this city. Do- are Cosey The Misses Marle and Grace herty of Black Rock avenue spending their vacations at Beach. Miss Edyth Thompson, of Hartford avenue, spent Sunday with friends in Springfield, visiting Riverside park. Dr. Lanzotta of New York, was in this city today looking over the sit- uation regarding the opening of an office here. Since. Dr. Mangini has been ordered to quit practicing in Hartford county en account of the Shanahan case, it leaves the city with- out an Itallan physician. While here Dr. Lanzotta wag the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Suzio of Wallace street. BOARD MEETS TONIGHT. Safety Commissioners Have Quantity of Work to Dispose Of. ‘When the safety board meets In City Hall at 8 o’clock tenight a large quantity of work which must be dis- e e e CHANGE THE VIBRATION. It Makes for Health, A man tried leaving off meat, po- tatoes, coffee, etc., and adopted u breakfast of fruit, Grape-Nuts with cream, some crisp toast and a cup of Postum, His health began to improve 'at fonce for the reason that a meat eater will reach. a pldce once in a whiic where his svstem seems to -become clogged and the machinery doesn't work smoothly, A change of this kind puts aside food that is slow to digest and takes up food and drink of the highest val- ue, already partly digested and cap- able of being quickly changed into good, rich blood and strong tlssue. A most valuable feature of Grape- Nuts is the natural mineral elements (phosphate of potash, etc.,) grown in the grains from which it is made. These elements are absolutely nece- ssary for the well-balanced rebulld- ing of bedy, brain and nerves, A few days' uso of Grape-Nuts wiil sow one a way to physical and men- tal strength well worth the trial Leok in plkgs, for the litfle book, “The Road to Wellville,” There's a Reason, ¥ 3 . THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE WORM (f He Goes After It Be An EARLY BIRD and GO AFTER the BIG SAVING We Offer You in Qur Annual Cash Wall Builders of New Homes Paper Sale Better Think This Over It’'s Worth While 40c OFF THE $1.00 — = THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 _and 5 Franklin Square. - New Brltain, Gonn. | We Have a New Re_:lish on Our ; Delicatessen Counter STUFFED MANGOES .. We think this the be st Seaddie o U0, Beéath on the market. OUR MENU of COOKED FOODS for TUESDAY Wil Be FRESH ROASTED BEEF at ................ 50c POTATO SALAD ALSO OTHER SALADS We Will Make a Special Tomorrow:of . FRANKFURTERS .. Coo.n) 1%e a pound We Have Added alineof CANNED GOODS to This Counter Besides TE A, In Our Baking Department We COFFEE and BUTTER. Will Have PARKER- HOUSE ROLLS, at ..................... 10¢ «And* BUTTER SCOTCH The Candy Counter will CAKES . ce... 10e Offer Those well-Known and Delicious MEXICAN KISSES, at'29¢ pound Safety Firston Ice Cream--Ours Is the Pure Kind - during the day. Try it and be convinced. We deliver at any time THE BEST BUTTER MILK IN THE CITY ..8c gt We are Going to put up some mghty fine “EX- CURSION LUNCHES” for next Saturday, at 25¢ up. Put your order in early th the last minute HALLINAN ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET is week. Don’t wait ’till BREAD & any where. Wear. Others are trimmed more the new Foxhead Novelties, Other beautiful trimmings. Large Assortments Styles to choose from in Welt, We are showing many very Bonnets, new ideas In the popul have complete agsortments in See our choicé assortment of HARYT FORD. Up To and Including September 10th We Olose Fridays At Noon. Headquarters for Gennine Panama The Ideal Summer Hats For street Dress snd Outing Wean—Ioxi Ordinary Values at 95c, $1.25, $1.45, ond Not only are we showing very large assortments of these gen- Ulne Panama Hats, but we are offering Hats tra- $1.75, $2.00 Upwards. best values to he had These Panamas are just the popular hat for summer They are light welght and their attractiveness makes them Particularly suitable for Street, Dress and Outing wear. these Panamas are trimmed with a band of Velvet or Silk Ribbon, Bome of elaborate with Nassue Pompons Band effects of Goura and Paradise lers, Pompons and Bandeaus of long Fibered Ostrich and many of Sport and Outing Hats--Special Values Again we wish to call attention to our splendid sssortment of Sport and Outing Hats that we are showing. e Silk, Satin, Corduroy and ' Panamas. Of Interest to the Motorist—Complete Assortments of AUTO CAPS, BONNETSPAND VEILSen attractive styles. Auto Caps and ar headgear arriving dafly. the newest styles and Auto Vells. There are Y smart We in all colorings. a fresh new one for Reduced! $1.00 .. $1.50 . $2.00 . $3.00 ..., .00 . Clothing! posed of will face the commh!.alonerl.Y Hearings will be granted to sus- pended policemen, George Moffitt, Charles Johnson and Charles Kem- merer; a successor to Captain Sleath, resigned from Engine Company No. 1, will be appointed, and a successor to the appointee will also be elected. It will also be necessary to appeint a new regular to flll the vacancy. The Tabs will request permission to install a fire alarm bell in their club; house for the benefit of members in! the department. Information for the touncil concerning the purchasing| system of the board must also be fur- nished as well as other routine busi- ness. ‘ Ewents Tonight I class photo plays, Fex's thea- High ter. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. Board of Public Safety, City Hall New Britain circle, C. of F.,, 34 Church street. Court Prosperity, F. of A., 277 Main | street. A. W. Harvey lodge, A. O. U. W, | 187 Arch street. Fridhem soclety, Vega hall, NEW DRUNKARD LAW. Drunks May Soon Be Sent Away for From Six Months to Three Years. A new law, which on its passage did not attract so much attention, being | brought before the public at present is the one affecting drunkards. This law provides that as soon as the state farm for drunkards is com- pleted the eourt may sentence any | man arrested three times for drunk- enness to this reformatory for any length of time from six months to three years, The reformatory is now in process of construction at Norwich. | than-air craft, and this summer they | which they have is known as a tractor | the flyilng game, and he feels sure that | . want., THOMPSON MAKES TRIAL FLIGHTS Fairview Street Aviator Needs a Stronger Motor for His Tractor Bi-plane. With a new seventy horse-power | motor, J. P. Thompson of 266 Fair- view street, the youthful aéroplanist who has been striving for the past three years to perfect a tractor bi- plané with which to start exhibition work about the country, thinks he will | have attained the goal of his ambi- tion. For the past three summers Thomp- son and George Prenitis, his mechanic, have been working diligently at Tyler's field in Plainville on their heavier- feel gratified to think that they have almost attained success. The machine bi-plane and is equipped with a fifty horse-power maximotor, but this Is‘ not quite powerful enough for their purposes. Lasgt Tuesday evening young Thomp- son made a trial flight that was bril- liantly executed. He arose gracefully to & height of about 200 feet and sailed to another field about a mile away where he made a perfect land~ ing. Last evening he made another attempt, this time taking a circular course 250 feet in the air. He made a perfect start and in banking the turns baldnced his machine well, but owing to the inability of his motor to suc- cessfully buck the breeze on the last turn he was forced to make a quick landing in a rye field, Nels J. Nelson, the well known av- lator, has given Thompson much val- uable advice and is frequently at the fleld to help him in his efforts. Thomp- son has proved that he has abllity in { 1f he is énabled to purchase a more | powerful motor he will be able to | start at once around the circuit of ' fairs, giving exhibition flights, If he falls to secure the motor he will not be daunted, however, but wil 1go back | to his former employment with his mechanic until théy shall earn enough | to purchase the machine they now STRAWHATS Are Unusually Low in Price In fact, if your old Straw very badly, for but little the remainder of the season., Just now all of amas, Bankoks, Leghorns Thee Days., needs cleaning more you can have MP. o i ars .FOR ALL $2.00 STRAWS .FOR ALL $2.50 STRAWS FOR ALL $3.00 STRAWS .FOR ALL $4.00 STRAWS ......FOR ALL $5.00 STRAWS Don’t miss our Sales on Several of Men’s Su marked to Half Price! Boy#’ Clothing Reduced. ' “I% PAYS YO RUY OUR KIND» AANTFOND, 98.99 ASYLOM 8Y. COonnecting with 140 TRUMBULL %, RENIER. PICKHARDT & DUNN i27 MAIN STREET. - OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 We Are Replenishing Our Stocks WithNew Arrivals Daily New Muslin Underwear, New - Knit Underwear, New Corsets, New Hosiery, New Waists, Skirts, Dresses,Neckwear, Infants’ Wear, Gloves, House Dresses, Childrens’ White and Colored Dresses, ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES OIL FEVER GRIPS ¢ CHESHIRE RESIDENTS Mysterious Boring Operations Rich Farm Stirs Folk—No prop- erty ¥For Sale in the Town. Cheshire, Conn., July 26.—“For salé” signs have been stowed away, and owners of real estate in this vi- cinity are sitting tight pending the conclusion of the work of a crew of expert oll and natural gas drillers én- on | gaged in sinking a well on thée Rich farm, just below the Cheshire Inn, opposite the Maple Shade station. Borings have been made to the depth of well over 2,300 feet dur- ing the past two months, and it is sald the drillers have béen Instruct- ed to continue to a possible depth of 4,000 feet before they quit. Sample borings are being sent dally to New York fer matallurgical tests, and tHe utmost secrecy is being maintained by the workmen as to what they are do- ing and what they expect to find. The people of Cheshire, however, are terribly worked up over the golngs on, and they are dreaming dreams of great wealth as the oll fever grips them, In the meantime you couldn’t geét an option on a pleec of land near that eight-five foot high steam Standard Oil driller to save your soul, A Cheshire native who claims te know what he is talking about, amd everybody just now is willing to be- lieve anything, declares that the op- crations are being carried on by a New York financler who is interested in raflroads and oil and gas propers ties thoughout the country as the resylt of his firm belief In his son, The son, it is said, found indications | of hidden wealth down deep in (hs soil of Cheshire while . a student ut the Cheshire Academy. He later togk a course at Sheffield, Yale, and when he gat his diploma he Was more con- vinced than cver he his investigas tions hereabout that gas or ofl was to be found. Theé drillers aré employed by Fiint & Stroder, oll drillers of Forestburg. W. Va., and they are the mummest group in Connecticut, W. R. Gayge, district manager of the Standarda Ofl Company, has denied the rumor that the Standard Oil is back of the oper. ations. NO CYCLES IN MAIL SERVICE. Washington, July 26.—Use of bi. cycles or motoreyeles in the rurd) livery service is prohibited by an or- der issued today by R. H. Burleson, effective January 1, 1 ans noyncing his order, Mr. Burleson helds that vehieles of these types do not have the carrying capacity need ed for the parcel post serviee and not afford necessary n-glon for mails in bad weather, o affect about 8,000 carriers, use the bicycles or m: cover their routes.