New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1915, Page 12

rch N C \ First Baptist Church. 6 a. m morning worship. hing by Rev, Arthur L. Gillett, , of Hartford, Conn; 12:16 p. ] departments of the Sunday meet in chapel; 7:00 p. m. People’s society of Christian ivor meeting. Topic: ‘“Be a r, Be a Follower Leader” Mr. Mann. es uth Congregational Church. . Dr. George W. C. Hill, the , will preach at the South on Sunday morning on the “The Brands of Life.” The school will convene as usual 0 sections, the boys' division g at 9:30 and the main school 110 At 4:30 Rev. Francesco ro will conduct the service of lian mission, and at 6:00 Rev. Adams will preach to the As- The Christian Endeavor hg at 6:16 completes the day. ning with October 17, however, jper service at 4:30 will be in- i in the regular Sunday pro- of this church. A hearty wel- is extesded to all to attend any pse services. Stanley Memorial Church. plic worship at 10:45 a. m., and [p. m., The pastor will speak ransforming Power” in the ng and on “The Eyes in the " in the evening. The Sunday will meet at 12, and the Jr. society at 4 o’clock. The month- peting of the teachers and offi- ‘of the Sunday school will be at the home of Mrs. A. Spen- Btanley street, on Tuesday, at m.. Choir rehearsal on Thurs- it 7:45 p. m.; on Friday a spe- neeting of the Ladies Aid soc- 11 be held at 2 o’clock in the English Tatheran Church. lish Lutheran Church of the mation, Hungerford —Court, off Main; Frederick C. Wunder, 3 morning worship 10:45. Bible at 12 o’'clock noon. The school ! paring for its Reformation Day which will occur on Sunday er, 31st. First Church, Scientist. st Church of Christ, scientist; ng service at 10:46 a. m. sub- ‘“‘Are Sin, Disease, and Death ”’; Sunday school at 9:45; Wed- at 8 o'clock church corner of Main street Park place. Read- 'oom same address open every cept Sundays from 2 to 5 p, m. People’s Church. b People’s church of Christ, street, 10:00 a. m. praise meet- [10:45, meeting for worship, ad- by Rev. Rochini; 12:15 p. m. school: 5:46 Young People's ng; 7:00 Evangelistic meeting, Ministry of Jesus as Phophet.” re welcome. First Baptist Church. de—''Ave Maria’ Dethier m—‘‘Out of the Deep” Barlett et—‘Peace and Light” ... Chadwh,k de—"‘Gloria” From 12th Mass zart. . Second Advent Church. ond Advent church—Elder E. Vhite, pastor. Preaching services a.m., and 7:16 p. m. subjects: Bheep, My Sheep and Young People’s half Mast six; d social service on Thurs- at eight o'clock. All are 'invited to these gervices. [ Trinity Methodist Church. nity Methodist church; morning p at 10:45 a. m., sermon by of the First Congregation- Sunday school rally ser- 10 p. m. All out for this lce. It is to be a serwie budget Mr. Theines will speak on “The Sunday School.” Epworth league lonal meeting at 6:30 p. m.; sub- “Favorite Bible Women.” eve- | 9:45, ning preaching service at 86 P. m. both sermons by the minister. Hillcrest Church. Hillerest church, 427 West Main street, service, Bunday evening 7:30 o'clock, Dr, Dillingham will preach. Everyone welcome- Hillcrest church, 423 West street, Sunday evening, 7:30. Organ, “Barcarolle,” Anthem, “Hark, Hary my Soul,” Shelley Silas Faure Wely Main Duet, “All Ye Who Weep” .. Organ, March creecen Everyone welcome. To Exchange Pulpits. Rev. Warren F. Cook, minister of Trinity Methodist church will preach in the First church tomorrow in ex- change with the pastor, Rev. Henry ‘W. Maier. Services will be as follows: Boys’ department, election of officers. 10:45, Morning service. 12:10 Sunday school. 6:00 Young People’s meeting, “Why Demand Prohibition.” discussion led by How- ard Stearns, City Items hall, Admission, Dancing, Electrio Lynch’s Orch. advt. tonight. 25¢c.— Engine company No. 3 was out at 3:10 o’clock yesterday afternoon by a call to Washington street. A defec- tive chimney was the cause of the trouble. Manhattan shirts at Wilson’s. —advt. E. 0. Kilbourne sold land on Fran- cis street today to Walter Donahue. Lena Gorback sold land at Over- look today to Annie Orzal. A very good buy—Three $2 shirts for $4, Saturday only at Wilson's. —advt. The opening games in the “Tabs” pool tournament will be opened the week after next. About forty mem- bers have entered the tournament. The annual meeting bureau of the Chamber of Commerce which was scheduled to be held last evening was postponed subject to the call of the chair. Mrs| Richard Long, Sr., of Union street is indisposed at her home. A meeting of the Y. M. T. A. & B, society will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A report will be received from the anniversary committee. The Vega society will hold a mem- | ing this evening. Mrs. Anna Coleman of Grand street is entertaining her sister, Mrs. 1. J. Nash, of Brooklyn, N. Y. At the regular meeting of the Je- huda Halen dodge, B'rian B'rith to be held Sunday evening the folfow- ing grand officers will be in atten- dance- Hon J, Ullman of New Haven. Attorney Chas. Shapiro of Bridge- port, Rabbi H. W. Ettleson of Hart- ford . Refreshments will be served and an interesting program has been arranged by Chairman N. M. Miller. There will be a special meeting of New Britain camp, Woodmen of the World, this evening in Bardeck's hall at 8 o'clock to take action on the death of Conrad Wahrenberger. George Hallaby, P. J. Gagner, G. Gastelliene, Fred Roy and E. C. Den- nison witnessed the auto race at the Sheepshead treck today- BLAIR-PERRY NUPTIALS, Well Known Young Couple Married Iast Evening by Rev. W. F, Cook John Robert Blair,” Jr, of 38 Elm street and Miss Mabelle Anna Perry of 21 South Burritt street were mar- ried last evening by Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church at the home of the bride. The wedding was a qulet af- fair, only relatives of the contracting couple being in attendance, The couple are both well known and popular among the city’s younger set. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ¥. H. Perry. The groom 1is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Blair. They will make their home at 21 South Burritt street. DUIGLEY He would like to talk with some person who wants a nice home for SAYS little $100 He has a neat, modern six room cottage, gas in every room, fine bath room, near school, two minutes to trolley line which he will sell for $100 down, balance on monthly payments. A home of your own for $100. QUIGLEY, You can’t beat this. 277 Main Street TO RENT u_" ple St. 6 rooms, ....$20 48, Maple St., 6 rooms, .. $15 115 Falrview St, 6 rooms $1C 46 Maple St- 5 rooms $14 69 Church St., 5 rooms,.. $23 64 Church St., 5 48 Main 3t., 450 East St 87 Arch St., 85 Hart rooms .. rooms rooms . rooms rooms . $24 $25 $15 $14 $12 b 5 5 4 HE W. L. HATCH CO. AND REAL FSTATE 20 WEST MAIN STREET Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. of the civic | ' “Back Home" | $1,000 as the capital prize. | mittees are enthusiastic in the work | success is sure to be the | tertainers are widely | road. DEMURRER UPHELD IN FIREMEN'S SUIT ' Accusation oi Deiendant Not Con- Ashford | Sidered Slanderous Statement Judge James T. Meskill in the city court has handed down a decision in the famous Higgins-Gilligan case, sustaining the demurrer filed by Judge B. F. Gaffney, counsel for Gilligan. Unless within one week Attorney Daniel E. O'Keefe, counsel for Hig- gins, files an amendment to his orig- inal complaint the case will, under the laws governing the city court, be definitely dropped. This case has attracted considerable interest for several weeks. Higgins is a callman in the fire department and Gilligan, who is at present lieu- tenant with Engine company No. 1, was formerly a driver at Engine company No, 5. Two years ago Hig- gins and his brother, Lieutenant Thomas Higgins of company No. 5, are alleged to have had a rumpus at the house in which Captain Souney had to interfere. In reporting on this case a few weeks ago Lieutenant Gilligan informed Safety Commission- | er Alling that John Higgins wielded a knife in the rumpus and Captain Souney was slightly cut. Hearing of this allegation Higgins brought suit against Gilligan for slander. In the hearing before the city court recently Judge B. F. Gaffney, repre- senting Gilligan, flled a demurrer against the plaintiff in which he set forth that the statements alleged to have been made by Gilligan, even though they were made by him, did not constitute a slander. This de- murrer has been sustained by Judge Meskill. Judgment in Several Cases, In the case of Olcott & Winters vs. Harry Ackerly, Judge Meskill has de- nied a motion that it be erased from the docket. M. H. Camp represents the plaintiff and J. E. Cooper the de- fendant, Judgment for the plaintiff to re- cover $139.06 and costs has been awarded in the case of Baba Y. Jones vs. Joel Jeremiah. Judge Hunger- ford was the lawyer for the plain- tiff and Lawyer Woods represented the defendant. Judgment for the defendant to re- cover costs was awarded in the case of Myer Berkowitz vs. Albert Sher- man. Klett & Alling appeared for the defendant and Judge W. F. Man- gan for the plaintiff. In the case of Cesario Tempelleso vs. Salvatore Carubba a motion to re- quest the plaintiff to file a bill of par- ticulars has been denied and judg- ment of $81.01 and Costs has been awarded the plaintiff by default. Judge Hungerford was counsel for the plaintiff. Other Business Transacted. Business transacted in the court yesterday afternoon was follows: The case of S. J. Johnson against John Lorenius was assigned for trial on next Thursday afternoon at 2 city as o'clock and the case of Cesario Tim- | pulleso against Salvatore Camba, which was commenced yesterday will be finished this morning. The case of Fineman against Shapiro was con- tinued one week, and the case of W. P. Bunnell against A. B. Perin was erased from the list by agreement. J. Porter Company against R. E. Bealy and Charles Covel, will be heard next Friday. The motion to erase from the list was heard in the case of Charles Olcott against Harry Ackerly. Judge Meskill has given judgment for $50 damage and costs of §$9.30 for the plaintiff in the case of Barbara Steinka against John Blondis. M. D. Saxe represented the plaintiff and F. B. Hungerford the plaintiff. T. A. B. FAIR TO BE BIGGER AND BETTER That the Tabs' Fair, to be held in Hanna's armory for nine nights be- ginning November 12, will surpass all previous undertakings of that organi- zation was proved at a meeting of the general committiee last night, at which sub-committees reported. The report by the entertainment commit- tee proved the most interesting and | promises to afford the public some- thing new in the line of entertain- ment. Many innovations will be in- troduced which promise to Dlease even the most critical. Dancing each night will follow the entertainments. The prizes offered total $3,000, divid- ed into denominations of $100, with The com- undertaking and result of of promoting the thelr efforts.—advt. WITH THE Vhere Former New Britain Favor- ites Are Eentertaining, Former New Britain theatrical en- separated in varijous parts of the country, furnish- ing enjoyment to thousands as they did when members of the Lyceum Players. Wyrley Birch, than whom there was no cleverer player with the company, is now furnishing many a scream with a “Twin Beds” company on the Emily Callowa; leading lady at the Lyceum, is playing stock at Lynn, Mass. Adelaide llibbard, who . PLAYERS. | could always be counted on for a smile or a tear, is with “A Full House,” Marguerite Skirvin was with, “Rolling Stones” in New York but she is no longer a member of the company. John Miltern, a New Britain citizen whose name off the stage is John Sheehan, is holding down an import- ant role in “Molly and 1" Robert Middlemass, another New Britain man who has chosen life on the other side of the footlights, is with the company. CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 1%e ONE CENT A WORD EACB INSERTION. FOUND, FOUND—On Arch St., College pin. Owner can have same by calling at 408 Arch St. 10-9-1dx FOUND—Brown hound with white spot on breast. No collar or tag. Tel. 126. 10-7-34 TO RENT TO RENT—SIix room tenement, all modern improvements, 12 School street. Adults. Tel. 1249-2 10-9-d1x TO RENT—Five room tenement, second floor at 428 Church stréet. Apply John Olson. 10-9-3dx TO RENT—Seven room Electric Field. Large Good water. H. Forshaw. cottage at garden. 10-9-3dx TO RENT—Comercial hall, 321 1-2 Main street, for society meetings. Mrs. Abbie Dawson, 42 Prospect St. 0-8-3dx TO RENT—Two tenements of five rooms each; modern improvements, on trolley line. W, P. Steele, 260 Chestnut street. 10-5-6dx TO RENT—On Worthington Ridge, Berlin, 6 room rent, electric lights, gas, good water. Phone 669-2. 10-4-6dx TO RENT—Six room tenement sec- ond tioor 7, Andrews street, 10-4-6dx TO RENT—Four rooms, newly paint- ed, at 32 Greenwood street, 10-2-tf TO RENT—Six rooms, 54 Garden St. Tel. 605-3. third floor, All improvements. 9-29-tf all im- 9-28-tf TO RENT—Seven rooms, provements. 'Phone 475-4. TO RENT--Four room tenement, on third floor; modern improvements. 473 Park street extension: 9-9-tf TO RENT—Third floor tenement of five rooms, modern improvements. Inquire 76 Pleasant street, second bell. 9-2-tf TO RENT—Desirable rooms, electricity, Bassett street. tenement six gas, adults. 113 5-27-tf WANTED. WANTED—Automobile. Will give $100 for that used Dodge or simi- lar car, which you find you do not want, but owners of derelicts need not answer. Give full particulars. Box XIX, Herald. 10-9-d1x WANTED—By business man, lower tenement or cottage with garage, near center. Address, B12B, Her- ald. 10-9-3dx WANTED—Situation by a competent German girl for general housework. 138 Glen. 10-8-2dx Driving refer- Ad- WANTED—Position at once. or repairing autos. Best ences. Five years’ experience. dress Box 6 B. J., Herald. 10-7-3dx —_—n PATENTS WANTED—Write for List of Patent Buyers and Inventions Wanted. $1,000,000 in prizes offered for inventions. Send sketch for free search. Our four books sent free upon request. Victor J. Evans & Co., Main offices, Washington, D. C., New York offices 189 Broadway. 'Phone Cortland 443. Hr to 5. Mondays until 9 p. m. ALL advertisements for the classified column mnst be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. LOST. LOST—Between 242 Main street and post office, a single tan glove. Finder please return to Herald Office. 10-9-1dx LOST—Silver friendship bracelet, be- tween the High school and Stanley street, Finder please call telephone 644-32. 10-9-1dx —_—— PUOR SALE, AUSTION SALE—Saloon at 113 East (ourt street, Middletown, Conn. One of the best and the oldest stands in the city. Will be sold to the highest bidder, Friday, Octo- ber 15th, 1915. Leo B. Santangelo, Trustee. 10-9-5a FOR SALE—I\O 1 Timothy hay. Also one black horse, 1,100 pounds. A. C. Record, Kensington, Conn. Tel. 646-23 10-9-3d William 10-9-3dx FOR SALE—A good cow, Hill, Kensington, Conn. I'OR SALE—Rabbit hound. Inquire 608 Kast Main St. Peter Clark. 10-9-3dx FOR SALE—Upright piano, wonder- tul bargain, make offer, anxious to move, sell dollar weekly. Address “Sacrifice,” Herald office. 10-18-2dx runabout fully 164 . Fairview 10-8-2dx FOR SALE—Ford equiped, price $135. Street. touring car, in fine con- 87 Elm 10-7-d4 FOR SALE—1915 Ford run about five mcnths, dition. Williams Auto Co., street. FOR SALE—Second hand furnace in fine conditton, cheap. 96 West Main street. 10-7-3dx FOR SALE—One shape of Soverign Trading Co. stock. Pays 6 per cent. dividend and 5 per cent. dis- count on all purchases. Address Box 17 XX, Herald. 10-7-3d FOR SALE—Late Model National Speedster, electric light and splendid equipment $650.00. 1911 Reo, light delivery and touring car, good equipment, $275.00. 1911 Cadillac Coupe, electric light, just painted $500. Late Model Twin Motorcycle 2 speed, with Presto tank and speedometer $95.00. All cars have just ben overhauled and are in first class condition. Willlams Auto Co., 287 Elm street. 10-7-44 S s TR S FOR SALE—Parlor stove in good condition. Slightly used, inquire 12 Fairview street, third floor. 10-7-2dax FOR SALE—Victrola, latest model almost new, $15, including records. $1 weekly terms if desired, Box 3W Herald. 10-6-tf FOR SALE—House of ten rooms, modern improvements. Near trolley line, at a low price easy terms, W. P, Steele, 260 Chestnut street. 10-6-6dx FOR SALE—Corbin car, toy tonneau, good condition. Apply to C. A. Bence, Buick garage. 10-6-tf FOR SALE—Household furnishings. 43 Glen street, upstairs. 10-5-5dx HELP WANTED—FEMALE., WANTED—Competent second girl. No one under 17 need apply. Call any evening this week, 191 Vine street. 10-7-6d4 WANTED—Experienced maid for general housework. Small family. Take Berlin car to Berlin. House opposite the Church. Mrs. Dodd. 10-7-3d Mrs. 9-30-tf WANTED—A competent cook. H. C. Hine, Hillside Place. _—— SPEAKS ON INDIA. Mrs: W. A. Montgomery .Tells of Work Among Those People. A large crowd of men and women attended the lecture on India at the First Church of Christ last night. Mrs W, A, Montgomery, the Northfield mission speaker, told of the terrible sufferings of the natives and said their woes and afflictions are as great, if not greater, than those of the Kuro- pean people caused by the present war, The natives are very grateful for the services rendered them and con- sequently try to make the labor of the missioners as light as possible. The speaker told of one instance where the desolate people of a dis- trict decorated the automobile of a band of missionaries for the minutest fav Montgomery said more American women would enter the field if they should visit the country. At the close of Mrs. Montgomery’s address, steps were taken to form a Young Woman's Missionary society. Michael McMahon ferred property at 317 James J, Watson, today trans- Elm street to FOR SAL E—Maxwell Runabout at 104 Dwight street. Call evenings. 9 fx NOTICE. To the Public—The only places possible to buy Ford parts, are from the Ford Branches and Agencies. Why? Ask Bradstreet, 22 Main St New Britain.—advt. NOTIC h—Dressmakxng Gunther, 45 Trinity St. AUTOMOB[LE PARTIES taken out. Buick car. Very reasonable rates. Richard Covert, 220 Maple street. Telephone 1073-4. 10-4-1wx _— FURNISHED ROOMS. Miss Nellie 10-6-4dx TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. All conveniences. 193 Main street. Bell 2. 10-8-d3x TO RENT—Three desirable rooms for light housekeeping. All con- veniences. Also single rooms. 242 Main street. Inquire at elevator. 10-7-3dx TO RENT—Furnished rooms at 505 Arch street. 10-4-6a connecting light Tel. TO RENT—Two suitable for 280 Arch street. rooms, housekeeping, 67-4, HELP \\A\'l l)—\ll\hl’l. WANTED—A good man to learn the life insurance business, Salary $14 and commissions. Apply between 10 and 11 A. M. Monday. Jam P. Heferon, Supt. Metropolitan In Co., 272 Main, 10-9-d3x WANTED-—8tone masons for Hart- ford Auto Parts building, East Ellis St. B. H. Hibbard Co. 10-7-3d ““House, able No. 61 Madison Street Targe corner lot, all kinds of frult, every modern convenience in house. Can be sold cheap. Apply to H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street WANTED! Union CGarpenters. eight hours, Apply Sperry Engineering Co.,Waterbury,Ct. SITUATIONs WANTED, WANTED—A refined young woman with the best of references, wishes position as working housekeeper A good home preferred to wages, Address Box 1 Conn. Start right, but start right away. Day or Night School at HUNTSINGER'’S 197 Asylum Strcet, Hartford, Conn. Send for B. M. KNOX TEACHER OF SINGING that he Catalogue N. has resumed teaching at ROOM 40, BOOTH BLOCK, 259 MAIN STREET, every TUESDAY afternoon and evening, FREE Announces VOICE TRIAL MORTGAGES FOR SALE! Good security. Interest per cent. per cent. per cent. per cent. per cent. per cent. per cent. per cent. All local mortgages. Amount .$5,000 1.500 1,200 1,000 600 2,000 1,600 1,300 1st mortgage .. ist mortgage .. 1st mortgage .. 1st mortgage .. 2nd mortgage . 2nd mortgage ... 2nd mortgage . ?nd mortgage . QUIGLEY 277 MAIN ST. REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. DL . ECTIVES If you are anticipating investiga- tion in any matter where secrecy, integrity and results are essential write A. G, BROWN, 26 STATE STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. 'PHONE CHARTER 412. I use the Detecta Phone. PRINTING BY SKILLED UNION ME! and at Moderate Prices LINOTYPE COMPOSITION, Printing Done in Several Languages g The Eastern Printing Co,, 53 Chur... Street. Tel. 634. C. EBBESEN, MGR. Williams Auto Co. Agents Hudson Motor Cars. New [ ;mi 7 Pussenger Autos for hire. Repairs, Supplies, Siorage. 'PHONE NOTICE! REGISTERED NURSE Having suitable home, living alone, would accommodate few confinements desiring privacy. Terms moderate. Write P. O. Box 951, Hartford. BEFORE You Buy, COTTAGE IN Rate $4! high | Danbury, | MAPLE HILL BUILDING LOTS FOR ON EASY TERMS, A. B. JOHNSON MAPLE HILL 507, NATIONAL BUILDIN FOR SALE T™WO NEW BUNGALOWS SALE OR ROOM BANK Barnesdale, 7 and 10 Roo payment required. Have apply on your home. C. L. BARNES, "Phone 451-2, 192 hestnut Strest If You Want Gooa bowied Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK,' 185 Arch St 'Phone 482- FOR SALE First class single house of § rooms, all in prime condition with every im= provement. Also large 8 floor barn. H N, LOCKWOOD. Real Estate and Insurance 86 WEST MAIN STREET ~=-LIVERY=-- Reasonable Rates s:on;e. Repairs and Supplies . Tires and Howe Tube ¥ HART' S GARAGE. Tel. 221-4. 189 MAIN ST. ———— N IR R A St 451 A VERY FINE PROPERT We are offering a very desirable | FARM, or COUNTRY HOME, con- 4 sisting of nice House, large Barns asd 300 acres of choice land, all located within three miles of the center of New Britain. The Home Banking and Realty Co. | “The Dickinson,” 193 Main Street R S T TR VT T Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. | Livery Cars for hire, day and night Storage, Supplies and Repal Ag’t Reo Cars —— For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avold trouble by having your insure ance written by & man who knows - Booth's Block. Advertise Your Wants iy The Herald's Want Columns. ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS HARTFORD, CONN. See this NEW THE WESTERN PART OF CITY, with Garage, For Sale for $3,500. Call on schultz & Costello, In¢.’ 242 Main Street. Wall Papers—Room Mouldings— Wall Papers< WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS | all grades, prices right, Sign Makers. 304 MAIN St. MORGAN & KINGSLEY ESTABLISHED 1854, the oldest Wall Paper and Paint Shop in the Olty, *Phone 534 B ,-‘v —— e