New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1915, Page 2

at . Miss the New | . ation will 's hall. |7 ng of the urch will g, A F. and*A.-M, ning at 7:30 o’'clock 4 Fd ‘Girls’ club will meet clubhouse on Pearl i ly 1 gt School ¢ ‘bas entered the em- ntial Lite Insurance ircle of St. 7, who died last in Hartford was ‘he ‘M. Antoinétte of St. this: city. Sylvan and Jerome ‘eparatory college, ‘will be at the Hotel r Friday to meet esirous of enrolling n lon. nt month Officers and Theodore John- men in the police Officers Quirk and n to the night and Btrolls remaln | made of the ap- @ of Miss Hdith ‘the’ office of the 1tio: on April 3. made today for ur W. Noren and both of this llegiate church 8. The mar- performed by the Emil Matthews, i. Wwhose home is or and Mu. Pa., were . M this week/ for ‘Mr. Noren has DProfessor “of bride was u‘§t‘the> & F., reason -is'as- M aptist say . gational chureh, IP}“DR at the morning services at the | churcéh' next Sunday morning. and | | [~day evenirg at 7:45 o’clogk. 4 Rey: Fm& Assistant Pastor at South Church to Deliver Address Rev. Wl:uon\,_ ‘Wooedrutf, formerly assistant pastor'at the south Congre- will again eccupy the Mr, ‘Woodruff at present is the pastor of the *¥First:’ Congregational church, Lynn; Mass, He is the son of Mr, and “Mrd, ‘James B, Woodruff of Worthing- ton ridge, Berlin. While at the local church Mr, Wooedruff organized the Woodruff at present is the pastor of The Bunday schoel of the outh Congregational church will resume its regular sessions September 12, Church night wervice will be held at the church on Thursday evening st 7:48 o'cloek. Rev. Howard B, Fox will lead, Trinity Methodist Church. ‘“The Fifie Art of Uncommon Sense,” was the subject on which Rev, Warren F. Cook, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, preached an intéresting ser- mon yesterday morning. B. F. Neumann will have charxe of the class meeting at the church on Tuesday evening at 7:45 o’clock, REV. WATSON WOODRUFF. The regular mid-week prayer meet- ing will be held at the church on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Miss Jennie Swanson will be the Flm Church of Chrlst. : ‘Aunion: service of the members of ‘the First Church of Christ and.those of the First Baptist church. was held at-the:former chiureh yesterday morn- ing. Rev, BE. T. Thienes, director of religious education at the First Church ist, deliverad the address. v6 church s will ‘be held next Sun y at the First chureh,’ Mr.\ Thienes ~will preach. “Parable of An Avérage Man” will be the toplic for discussion at the week-night sérvice at - 7:45 o'clock, Thursday evening. Mr. Talenes will e the leader. The Sunday school will resume its sessions on September 12. The next communion service of the church will 50-be held on September 12, The open air services at Walnut Rl park, each Sunday evening under the auspices of .the Young People’s sccieties, draw large attendances. First Baptist Church. iChurch night services at tht First Baptist church will be netd on Thurs- the Thienes of enter reach the sermon next hurch : wlL Sunday. This will b6 a unfon service 54 JFirst ‘last, evening- by the hurch. An address Rev. GuB( Fyrooxen;. will regular ‘monthly mebting at ie' chnEch’tomorrow evening “The esday night prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Emil Carlson of 361 South Main street. The meeting will be for the benefit of Ernest Carlson, who has been sick at his home for over a year and who is now on the road to re- covery. Wednesday evening at s ‘o'clock the Mosqulto Sick Benefit society, le!ull, will con i vent at the church. The regular mid-week ptu.yer meet- ing will be omitted Thursday evening. Instead the pupils of the “wacation school elass will be examined:: An ex- cellent program has been arranged for the occasion which will be rendered by the pupils; The vacation sehool has been | conducted 'at .the Grammar school 'for the past five weeks under the able tutership of Miss Alice Crus- berg. Providing the weather is favorable open air services will be neld at kirk; ham's grove next Sunday. This wil De.a state open air meeting and diele- gtions will be present from the various Swedish Congregatlonal ehurches abeut the state, Personal mmissioner John E. Downes and mxi?ly of Monroe street have-gone to Madison to spend the summer. Mr., and Mrs. Harry A. Emmett epent tne week-end at the All Right cottage, Indian Neck. . Miss Margaret Flaherty has ' re- turned to her home in Marlbeco, Mass., after spending two. weeks with friends in this elt¥s, aqiais 4o o Murphy will spend the next two weeks' at Block Island. Rev. J. L. Sullivan of St. Joseph’s church left today for CHff Haven, N. Y., to spend his vacation as Dre. C, J. Hart and G. W. Dunn will spend their xun-u,xa.!G ucauop ’,t cug Hayven, N. g Mr. and Mrs, Harry E Chrlstenson, have returned from their sojourn at Westbrook Mrs. Frank Walker 1is at Myrtle Deach for the next'two weeks. Mrs. Willlam Fay and Miss Anna Dugan of Hartféord avenue, left Sun- day for Canada_ : I E. Hicks and family have turned from ‘the shore. re- Miss Helen Bonney of Union street, is visiting wlth relatives in Southlnx~ ton., Miss Justine Stack of ‘Maple street, has returned from a two weeks yaca- tion at Myrtle Beach Wxth ths Mhles Luddy. : Dr. K, E. Kellogg has home from his vacation. returned Misses Mary Woods and Margaret Hennessey are at the snore, & Albert B. Sharpe has entered the employ of the Metrcpolitan Life In- surance company. - Miss melyn Scheidier,. stenographer in Klett & Alling’s.office, .is-enjoying a two weeks' vacation at Sound View. Mrs, Katherine White and Marion White will spend the nest two weeks | at Indian Neck, Misses - Rachel and . Florine Parker are in Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. William XKeller and | Mrs. Richard Vogel with their families are at 'Grove Beach, GATHOLIC CHURCH 0 ASSIST POLAND Collections Will Be Taken Up for | Sufferers Next Sunday | Collections for the war-stricken in- | chiet THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE WORM (If He Goes After It Be An EARLY BIRD and GO AFTER the BIG SAVING We Offer You in Qur Annual Cash Wall Paper Sale Builders of New Homes Better Think This Over 1t’s Worth While 40c OFF THE $1.00 THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3and 5 Frankiin Square. New Britain, Gonn, DON'T BOTHER MAKING UP LUNCHES FOR SATURDAY. COME TO HALLINAN’S. WE "HAVE SPECIAL SANDWICH BREAD AND ALL KINDS OF FILLINGS. DELICATESSEN DEPT. For Tuesday we will have the following cooked FOODS: Jellied Tongue Boiled Ham Dried Beef SALADS! Chicken Sliced Beets Cabbage Chicken Croquettes Lamb’s Tongue Meat Loaf SALADS! Potato Neéw Cottage Cheese All Kinds of Relishes and Pickles. In the Baking Dept. there will be Assorted Layers at 18c Parkeerhouse Rolls 10c FRESH RASPBERRY PIE THE CANDY DEPT. will offer Assorted Chocolates in bulk, at ... 29c1b These are the good kind. Safety Firston lcé Graam--Ours Is the Pure Kind Our quality is. unequalled and our service is un- excelled. Butter Milk—The best in this city ...... 8c a quart HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET ning ‘mates ing cup, suitably inscribed. Callman /E. H. Parker made the presentation. Captain George Hoffman, who s Sleath’s successor, passed habitants of Peland will be taken | up ‘in &l Catholle churches in the | “Hartford diocese next Sunday. Tho | following appeal for funds was read | yesterday in the churches from Bish- | op John J. Nilan: 1 +!'A prolonged wail of deep - distress | _comes. across the ocean from Poland, weeping, tortured and desoldte, The fierce struggle on the Russian border has been confined exclusively to the | territory of Poland throughout the past year and the most desparate battle of all history is a this mo- ment drencing : Polish soil with blood.” Two * hundred: ‘towns and eleven thousand villages have been laid in ruins and millions of people | wander homeéless up and down their desolatéd country, ““There can be no doubt that of all the nations engaged in this devastat- ing strife the greatest sufferer is Po- land,” History has no record of suf- fering such as that which has fallen to the lot of the mothers of that afflicted country, Husbands and sons are in the field, brother is forced to fight against brother in hostile armies while those at home are left the mourn over the dead and witness the sufferings of the living. They wander about without : shelter or food. Children stretch out their arms LOthl‘l pable Safeguard against annoyance of mos- in “an appeal to mothers who have no bread to give them. “To keep away starvation and alleviate this dire distress kindy ap- peal to your people next Sunday, Au- gust 1st, to contribute to a colléction ‘Wwhich will be taken up on the fol- lowing SBunday, August 8th. As the nieed of funds for those who are starving is most urgent, please send the contributions to the chancery as soon as possible, so that the reller may be Immediate.” OUP ¥OR “CAP” SLEATH, W&u’nflnmnmm No. 1 lee!!- Pleasant Surprise, Chief James Sléath of the Stanley ork fire department, formerly cap- | tain of Bngine company No, 1, was thy surprised. old- | outing at Wiegand’'s grove around a box of cigars. FATHERLAND ON TRAIL OF NIXON Says He Has Abandoned Ship Build- iug to Provide Gun Cotton for Armles of the Allies. Lewis Nixon, the shipbuilder, who is well_known in this city, is placéd in the limelight in the current issue of the Fatherland, a paper devoted to the support of the German cause, for his activity: in furnishing muni- tlons to the Allles. The article follows: ‘“Lewis Nixon, the shipbuilder, ac- cording to the New York World, closed a contract with the British War office for 1,000,000 1bs. of gun cotton {0 be manufactured at the plants ot Methuchen, N. J., The shipments were to begin April 15th and to be contin- ued at the rate of 20,000 lbs. a day. The Nixon concern receives 70 cents per pound. Mr, Nixon, when finer- viewed, refused 1o give any details of his contracts, but intimuted, said the New York World that they called for much more material than was report- ed. “Within six weeks, according to the New York Sun, the Nixon Nitration Co., erected three big structures in Millville, N, J., for the manufacture of gunpowder and other war mater- fals. Seven smaller bulldings were erected. Three shifts of men have been kept working 24 ' hours a day, The Suti reported that three times as many bulldings would be constructed, and that the number of employees would be increased from 500 men to 2,000." The German sehoel held its annual on the | Shuttle Meadow road Saturday after- noon, The event was well attended and gameés and refreshments were en- Joyed, yesterday when he was | | presented with a handsome silver lov- WILL PROSECUTE BOYS. Hart & Hutchinson Detérmined to Stop Apple Stealing. Determined to put a stop to the stealing of apples from their prop- erty, the Hart & Hutchinson Manu- tacturing company this morning had Sergeant Bamforth arrest John Pai- san, sixteen; Willle Hanson, fifteen, and John Lickwar, fifteen, and officers of the concern will appear against the boys in court tomorrow. They stole about a half bushel of apples. ‘When the boys were detected steal- ing the apples a number of workmen from the factory were dispatched into the fleld and surrounded the boys, thus making their capture certain. Away With ROCK'NCHAIR Trap-Door TRAD! MARK Unlon MEGISTCRED SultS! HE common or trap-door T variety of Union Suit is a bifurcated botch. You tried it once, only "to vow. “Never Agam'" Rockinchair Union Suits ar¢ cut just like your trous- ers. They open on the out- side of the leg, with two but- tons in plain sight and instant reach. No flap, no fuss, no fum- bling—no .nding, no bother —No other Union Suits like them. Rockinchair ~ Union Suits PRICE $1.00 . . Sold exclu:;vely by Globe Clothing House g ‘CHASDI lHona Co | BARA‘ l'ol.D‘ Up Te and Including September 10th We Close Fridays At Noon. OUR ENTIRE ASSORTMENTS OF Mid-Summer Millinery NOW REDUCED REGARDLESS OF COST PRICES, CHOICE TRIMMED HATS NOW MARKED AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, It's like throwing out fresh lovely trimmed Hats now. oWn workrooms' within the last gathered Flowers to reduce thess Most of them: have arrived from our month, However we have taken every Hat in the entire assortments and marked them at such great reductions that they will surely bring many enthusiastic customers. These Hats are beauties every one of them and such a diversity of styles that every hat need may be filled. This is a splendid opportunity to purchase Vacation Hat you no doubt will that tell of the wonderful reduct! Trimmed Hats, Trimmed Hats, Trimmed Hats, Trimmed Hats, Trimmed Hats, New New New New New Regular Regular Regular Regular Reglular Price Price Price §6. Price Price that extra be looking for. Here are the prices ions. Bale Price Bale Price... Bale Price. .. $7.560. Bale Price.. X $10.00. Bale Price...... $3.98 34 35. Stirring Times In Shirtdom With the first rush Sale over, we are in a of our Manhattan Shirt better position to help you select just the pattern and quality you are looking for. Hundreds of attractive pat- terns, and the prices interesting too. Those desirin g Something ially fine in Silk Shirts can find them from $3.75 to $9. Excellent qualities from $1.50 to $3.00. ALL OUR LOW SHOES REDUCED Tans and Blacks, also White Canvas and Nubuck Low Shoes at 20 per cent. discount. Take your pick from $3.20 to $6.40, I;Iqrsfitl& “T2- PAYS 70 RUY OUR KIND” RENIER, PIBKHAHI]T & DUNN i27 MAIN STREET. st ¥ OPPOSITE ARCH. ‘rmrnout M2 hite Petticoats - Special at $1.00 ~ Many pretty models, lace or embroidery trimmed. Silk and Lingerie Waists Diséontinued models to We are now showin that's new in CORSE WEAR, “GORDON” be sold at great reduction. a complete line of all S, MUSLIN UNDER- HOSIERY, KIMONOS, BRASSIERES and SILK GLOVES, FULLAM GUARDING “MIDDIES” Rear Admiral Will Not Allow San Francisco Society to Spoll Them. San Francisco, Aug. 2.—San Fran- cisco soclety is not going to spoil ihe 860 midshipmen who are here today on the battleships Missouri, Wiscon- sin and Ohio, if Rear Admiral Wm. P, Fullam, help it. The middies are to be g en liberal shore leave but they -must be back aboard ship before dark. “Boclety must not overdo tals thing,” ‘sald the officer, discussing tae large number of entertalnments planned for his young charges. “These lads have to work as well as play. This trip is part.of their rex- ular training; they weork hard aboard ehip and must not be tired out -at night. They are learning things oi great value on the practical side of squadron commander, can SEEING STRAIGHT Without eye strain is mot difficult if you are fitted with the Glasses. HT GO STRAI to F. L. McGUIRE. Optometrist. 276 Main Street And he will show you he is “straight,” and the difference between his work and others you will so appreciate that you will send your friends “straight” there. THAT'S STRAIGHT Up Oneé Flight—LeWitt's Block Telephone / naval life. That is why I don't want them ashore late in the evenings. ALASKAN CRATERS ACTIVE Seward, Alaska, Aug, Z.—Renewed activity of Katmai Voleano, indicat- ed that the presefhce of ashes in the alr, was reported today by W. J, Br. skin of Kodiak. Oficers of (he steamer Admiral Watson report that the Illlamna crater also is active, EXCITING RUNAWAY, An exciting runaway took place on Main street early this morning when a attached to a farmer's wagon Up the west side of Maine nped into Frederick Minor's , freed itgelf from the har. ed atong -nm&