New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1915, Page 2

b vt i My NS N PROGRESS ; H BEST CREAMERY o Ih 30c LE MILK SE 8c —IONA— PEACHES | 2cans25¢ | 2 rounos 7 LAUNDRY STARCH RATED CHES —FiG— BARS MASON JAR RINGS Pomd| JPounns 25¢ 3 pozen 25¢ ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ] c%lng Stamps Free 10 .10c 1 box “2-in-17 2 pkgs. Rex or La France Laundry Tablets . ..each 5¢ 1 pkg. Dog or Puppy Food..10C = 1 bot. A&P Grape Juide _ 1 bot. A&P Mustard. . .. 1 bag Ice Cream Salt ; ‘4with Irg bot A&P Extracts 25¢ ps with 1 bot A&P Grape Juice 20c § f mps with 1 can A&P Tomatoes15c v Roo! & returned e hospital where she un- ration. of the Stanley Quarter gill be held this month bmbers are at the shore. f of the Jewish Youth will brrow evening: - men barbers are hold- g this afternoon at Savin W;n}op's Benevolent ¥nglitst annpual outing nce this afternoon. rm in Kensington by eil,. D of L. ” circle furnished the ' & meeting of Norden L G. T. yesterday. iMrs. Oscar Bengston are f the birth of a son born jt the - hospital. feBride has brought suit Reinhold Hintz. Her P. Roche. , & watchman at the is confined to his home fstreet, with injuries re- " he fell down a flight of Friday night. He is De- by Dr. J. E. Martin. Bskowitz went to New York ps with 1 bottle Hires’ Extract 15¢ Free Delivery Js Te 135 garding an injury- he received to his shoulder last fall. g Mijss, Jane Madigan of Union street is spenidihg her vacation'in New York. Miss Gertrude Dehm of Maple street is visiting relatives in Meriden. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Mazeine with' their son, Graham, and Mrs. Mazeine's thother, Mrs. Florence Brown, left yes- terday for a week's automobile trip to Cape Cod, Mass. C. B. Andrews of B. C. Porter Sons has gone to Newport, N. H. for two weeks. AUTO ACCIDENTS Jacob Shapiro of 1326 Stanley street and George W. Ludwig of Columbia avenue, Meriden didn’t know of the existence of each other until evening when they met at the corner of East Main and Stanley streets. Both were in automobiles and the meeting was not of a social nature. Both machines were damaged, electric light pole much English language was spilled. Both claimed the accident was the fault of the other. James M. Farrell was teaching a young man how to run an automobile on the Plainville road last evening. Two other machines appeared suddenly on the horizon. The student felt a chill in his pedal extremities. After an inventory was taken it was found that one per- fectly good headlight was broken, a mud guard was bent and one picket last was consult a specialist re- was missing from a nearby fence. - TIME Jameras from 75¢ up. All the .Latest .Models. $ on your vacation mail us your films and they e finished by the time you get'home. Specialty. 9 hour service. llghoto Supplies of all kinds. v img:photographic troubles, call and see our “He can help you, Printing our s, Cameras, k M Develop- If [he Dickinson Drug E? 7169 & 171 Main Street an ' broken and | FOR ANNUAL PICNIC South Church Sunday School Field Day to Be Held Aug. 21 | With the date for the annual Sun- day school field day of the South Con- gregational church having been set for Saturday, Augyst 21, plans to make the picnic one of the best that has ever been given under the aus- pices of the church are now in prog- ress. Rev. Howard S, Fox, who has charge of arranging the affair, is proving himself well capable of the task and is leaving no stone unturned to make this year's outing the best ever. The picnic will be held at the South church athletic field, which is sit- uated opposite Wakefield court. A program of athletic events is now be- ing arranged by Mr. Fox and .will be ready for publiction this week. Suit- able awasds will be given. A feature of this ''year's - picnid, which is expected to attract consider- able’ attention, is to be an”exhibition of Scout craft. Troop 8, Boy Scouts, will perform, giving an . exhibition drill and showing Scout activities. A | picnic supper will be served. Rev. Dwight. M. Pratt, D, D., . of Housatonic, Mass., occupied the pul- pit at the South church yesterday A meeting of the Woodruff club will be held tomorrow evening - at - the home of Claire Upson, 267 Shuttle Meadow avenue; E At the mid-weék ‘service on Thurs- day evening Rev. Howard S. Fox will continue his popular addresses on the “Lessons from the Posts.” His sub- ject will be on Lowell’s “Vision of Sir Launfal.” Announcement was made at the church yesterday that change in the order of the preachers for the re- mainder of the summer has been found advisable: Rev. James E. Mc- Connell, pastor of the Union church of Providence, R. L, will preach here on Sunday, August 29, instead of Au- gust 22. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pas- tor of the Berlin Congregational church, will thereby be left off the calendar. Rev. Howard S. Fox will be in charge of the services next Sun- day. Mr. Fox preached at the Stanley Memorial church yesterday morning in the absence of the pastor, Rev. James E. Rees, who is on his vaca- tion. First Baptist Church. “God Making Himself Plain” was the subject of Rev. Elmer T. Thienes, assistant pastor.of the First Church of Christ, who had charge of the union service of the- Center church and the First Baptist church yester- day at the Baptist church. A union | service of the two churches will be held again at the same church next | Sunday and Mr. Thienes will preach. The regular mid-week service wil]’ be held Thursday evening at 7:45 | o'clock. First Church of Christ. The next communion service will be | held at the chur on Sunday, Sep- tember 12, at which time the Sunday school will also resume its sessions. Trinity Methodist Church. Rev. F. E. Voorhees of Watertown preached at both morning and eve- ning services at the T}'inity Methodist church yesterday. The minister, Rev. Warren F. Cook, will occupy the pul- pit at the services next Sunday. A class meeting wiil be held on to- morrow evening at 7:45 o’clock. On Thursday at 7:45 p. m., the reg- ular mid-week prayer service will be held. Miss M. Seibert is visiting her brother, Philip Seibert, at Pine Orchard. Mrs. Adeline Smith and grand- daughter, Miss Effie Carlston have re- turned from a weeks’ stay in Bridge- port and vicinity. Mrs. Evaleen Jones has from a two weeks' vaaction shore. returned at the Rector H..1. Bodley of St. Mark's church is expected home early next month from his vacation at Twin Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hagen have returned from their vacation at South- hold, L. L Miss Margaret McLoughlin has re- turned from New York city where she took a course at Columbia University summer school. Miss Mary Clancy of Spring street spent the week-end at Morris Cove. Miss Lena Kranowitz has returned from a fortnight spent at Atlantic City. Mrs. Charles F. Bertram and fam- ily are home from a month's vacation at Niantic. Judge and Mrs. E. A. Merriam spent Sunday as the guests of T. H. Camp and family of Russell street. Dr. L. E. Dary has joined his fam- ily at Woodstock where they are sum- mering. Dr. Joseph. Walsh was a week-end visitor. at Ocean Beach; New.London. Mr. and Mrs. B. 1. &ierish and I | Personal l 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 Our Annual Cash Wall Paper Sale Builders of New Homes Better Think This Over It's Worth While 40c OFF THE $1.00 THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 ‘,"“ 5 Franklin Square, ~ New ‘Biitain, Conn. SRRV 008 a0 ik ATt 1 THE CONNECTICUT COMPANY SPECIAL TROLLEY EXCURSION TO SAV : ROCK AND RETURN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18TH Special Car Will Leave the Leave the Triangle at 1:37 P. M. Return- ing, Leave Savin Rock at 8:00 P. M. Through tickets—no change of cars. Tickets sold only to secat- ing capacity of car and can be obtained at office of the Connecticut Company or from Inspectors at Central Park. FARE FOR ROUND TRIP 75 CENTS S A e Y AN renns e STRRETRNER HART FORD, Up To and Including September 10th We Close Fridays At Noon. First Peep at the Advance Showing of FELT and VELVET HATS For Immediate and Early Fall ' Wear These first showings of the new and ecxceedingly smart hats for immediate and early Fall wear have been arriving daily—to- gether with a charming assort ment from our workrooms, making a very creditable showing—yo u’ll surely admire these lovely felt and velvet hats, for they have that dash and style for which this store is noted—these Hats are shown in Black, White and the benu- tiful soft shades of Light Blue, Pink, Old Rose, Cerise, Tan, Na- tional Blue, several shades of green and in fact all shades that you surely enthuse over. We would be pleased to have you view these choice new styles in Early Fall Millinry. $2, $1.50, $1 Neckwear for 50c each With only 2 we eks more of special selling,we want to impress our friends with the fact the only ones in the city. once to show you this, Lemon Loaves Butter Milk . ... 8ca qt. HALLINAN HOUSEKEEPERS' BREAD THE NICEST BREAD, 4c A LOAF—We re- duced the price of our housekeepers bread to save you more expense in these times. This bread is baked in our most modern ovens— It is not wrapped in wax paper. There will be no charges or deliveries of this bread for these reasons. Therefore we can afford to reduce the price. Try it once and see if you can equal it Not only on this bread have we a low cash price but by coming to our store and trading you can save 20 per cent. on all purchases. Let us have your trade .. In.all.our departments there will be specials-for to- morrow which will surprise you. Delicatessen Department All the usual kinds of salads and cooked meats. Baking Department Berry Pies, 18c Parker House Rolls Candy Department Marshmallows, 20c a pound. Fresh and Creamy. SafetyFirston Ice Gream--Ours s the Pure Kind Let us serve your party this week with a real Dessert. Deliveries at any time during the day. Fresh Milk ........ 9c BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET family of Francis street are at East- hampton. Mrs. George Rawlings and Miss Rawlings are home from their vaca- tion at Indian Neck. Howard R. Corbin was a week-end guest at Indian Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Harcld Lee Judd have joined the summer society colony at Eastern Paint, New London. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lynch are registered for two weeks at Ocean Beach, New London. Miss Lauretta Sullivan is spending her vacation at Mittinaque, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy and son, Jack, of Roberts street, will <pend the next two weeks at Ocean Beach, Miss Anna Devitt of Bassett street is hame from a fortnight's sojourn at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crowell of this city and Mr. and Mrs.E.L. Laubin of Hartford have returned from an automobile trip to Long Island. Miss Mary Gleason and Ruth Glea- son spent the week-end with Miss May Ceallahan at her home, 27 Carl- ton street, city. Miss May Callahan has returned from a two weeks' stay at Walnut Beach. Miss Alice Rice of Columbia street is spending her vacation in New Haven. F. C. Prelle attended the. meeting of the state council, Jr. O. U. A. M. in New ldaven yesterday. Edward Hornkohl and William Linn have returned from a week's stay at Block Island. James W. Gavin is home from his vacation spent at Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Edwards spent the week-end zt Indian Neck. Mrs. Charles Quigley and daughter of Stanley strect are visiting relatives in Springfield, Ma Atkin where she spent on is home from her Miss S. A Griswoldville, vacation. Miss...C'la, Bushtor v éation. Miss Ruth A. Grocock has gone tol Shotr Beach on her vacation. all Horsfall qualities. €399 ASYLUM ST. \ The Unusual Qutdone! that the time is short wherein they can buy the highest grade wearable at almost ridicu- ous prices for such qualities. Come in and ee these extraordinary bargai ONE LOT OF 50c NECKWEAR TO GO AT 25¢ This merchandise will not stay on our chelves at these prices. Remember, they are ins. Get them while they last! Fresh new lines have been added to our Bale of Half-Priced Shirts Horstalls “I PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND» HMARTFORD, Connecting with RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317.2 “Gordon” Hosiery “The Hose That Wears, ” A complete assortment of new shades 26c, 50¢c, $1.00, NIAGARA MAID SILK GLOVES, Double Finger Tipped. length, 12 and 16-button kI 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 pair. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR., Corset Covers 12 1-2¢ to $1.50 Drawers 25¢ to $1.50 Gowns . 39c to $5.00 Combinations .. 50c to $5.00 Envelope chemise 30c¢ to $2.25 CORSETS. All the best makes reprosented here either front or back lace 50c to $7.50 pair. Danville, Vt, for the remainder of the season. Dr. Charles E. Swain and family left today for a1 two weeks’ vacation at Hancock, N. H. George L. Damon has gone to Wil- mington, Del. Mrs. A. B. Murphy is visiting in Boston. Miss Helen G. Smith of Camp street is visiting friends in 2w Mil- ford. Harry Brown of West Main street has gone to Myrtle Beach, Milford, for the week. William Rybeck is home from his vacation spent at Marancook, Me. Charles = Ronnalter, Harry Hill- strand, and Harry Stotts have gone to Myrtle Beach fur a stay. Miss Ethel Berg and Ely Maga- ziner of Springfield, Mass., are visit- ing here Miss Margaret Naughton of street is spending her vacation Massachusetts. High n Miss Martha Papenforth of Lin- coln street spent Sunday at Say- brook. Miss Mabel Johnson has gone to ’ Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters ad- vertised at New Britain, Conn., post office, August 16, 19165. Mr. Geo. Abbott. Mr. Wilfred Buck. A. Gro. Elmer Hortire Miss E. B. Holmes Josephine Jacob. Mrs. Amelia Kolodziejesyk. Mr. Harry Lester, Mr. Herbert W. Leelock. Mr. N. Miller. Mr Jack Morrissey. Mr. Harry Ryder. Miss E. Rubiesz. Mr. Bert Rud. Mr. Stewart Black Roel. Mr. Osman L. Smith. Mr. Chas. Schubert. Zyder Urbanowicz Mrs. Wheeler, Stanley St. Mrs. Edith F. Wickham, Mr. Frank White. Mr. Andrew P. Weymouth, Mrs Walker, Call for advertised letters and mene tion date of list. w. F. DELANEY, Postmaster, —————— GAME WANTED, The Anchor baseball team Is ane xious to arrange a game for next Sat. urday at the Elliott grounds with any 16 to 16-year old team in New Britain, Address J. R. Kehoe, 4 Warlock, op tele;hone 636-12 between hours of 5 p. m. and 6 p. m.