New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1915, Page 10

B! Burgess will give a lecture in DL A M. hall 277 Main street, nday afternoon, Nov. 7th at 3:00 m., subject, “A Visit to Hades and efiu}rn." No collection, seats free, JALE 2wt South Church. 80,—Boys’ Division Sunday School —XKindergarten. 6—Morning worship and Affunion. 1 0—=Sunday school, 80-«Vesper service. Dr. Hill's sub- dect iwill be: “What's the Differ~ énce? A Question of Negligence.” 80-—Italian service. Rev. Francesco Resaturo. 00~—Y¥aung People’s Meeting: [ FEi1}E - will speak. 00-—Assyrian service. Adams; com- Dr. : '.; ), Music—Morning. de;. Melody. . .... Rachmanihoft The Trees and the Master,” ) e Protheroe tertory,: “Come Unto Me Blumenschien Bonnet lude, Canzona £-891 1 Vespers. liefudé; Nocturne...........Bonnet athem for ‘chorus ... Stevenson Juet for: soprano and contralto, “In His Hands,” . .Mendelssohn for . quartet . Henrich pstiude, ‘Hosanna,” .. ‘Wachs In ¥t Congregational Church. ‘-45‘ a m., Boy’s department of s ‘Subday school; 10:45 a. m., morn- &, Worship. Communion service with @ception of new members; 12:10 p. o, ge,aeral sessions of the Sunday fiool. Classes for all ages, Adult sion with organized classes for and. women. :00 p. m., the T 'P?Tople's meeting will receive ris on a survey of the city, made /'l}ha mémbers of the society. jéiity Methodist Episcopal Church. ‘Services in Trinity Methodist Epis- bpal church tomorrow are as follows. 5.a..m. morning worship, with wimunion and reception of mem- prs, Regular children’s sermon at S service and children’s hour fol- Al 12:10 all departments of the juriday, ‘school meet. Kindergarten, fithary, junior, intermediate, and Jatiit departments, with Baraca class bt young men; Junior Baraca class bt 'younger men; Philathea class for classes for men and ‘omeén. At 6:00 will come the regular Junday 'evening meeting of the Ep- orbh league, at which will be pre- gnted the outline of the survey pro- -arh which the league will begin to Indertake at once. Mr. Cook will resent this program. At 7:30 p. m. & evening preaching service. Mr. ook, will preach on “The Impos- ble Commandment.” A very cordial hvitation is extended to all of these eryices and all will be made welcoma Stanley Memorial Church, JJ B. Rees, minister. At the morn- g service the sacrament of the ord’s Supper will be observed. The junday school and Brotherhood will jieet at 12. The Jr. Christian En- eavor society at 4 p- m. and the eve- ing sermon at 7:30 o’clock. The monthly meeting of the S. S. eachers will be held .on Tuesday, at ‘p. m.,, at Mr. Cadwell’s 263 Chest- put street. Choir rehearsal on Wed- esday evening- Prayer meeting on hursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. First Baptist Church. morning worship. of de- 10:45 a, m. breaching by Rev. R. Maplesden buffield, Conn., 12:15 p. m., all partments of the Sunday school meet chapel; 7:00 p. m., Young People’s THE OLD society of Christian Endeavor meet- ing. Topic: “Tasks that are walting for the Church of Christ.” leader, Mr. Harry Foster. Swedisti Elim Church, Swedish Elim church, Klingberg, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o’clock. Morning service at 11 o’clock: Topic, “Nearer Jesus.” Young People’s meeting at & p. m. Rev. P. E. Engberg of Bridgeport, Conn., will speak at the Young PPeople’s meeting and preach at the evening service. Rev. J. E. Second Advent Church, Elder E. F. White, pastor services 10:45 a. m. Sunday school and 12:10 noon. Young service at half past six ing service Rev. M will lecture. Sub, Beast and Rider.” and at the evenlng service, ‘“The Fifth Kmpire.” On Monday night at 7:45, Rev, Mrs. Mc- Kinstry will speak on “ilcathenism, Ancient and Modern” and thi. iccture will be iilu: ted by twelve charts of of Heathen Symbols. Young People’s Missionary s on Tuesday night. Prdyer and social service an Thurs- day nizht at $ o'cloc All are in- vited (o these servi People’s Church of Christfl 10 a. m. praise meeting. 10:45 a- m, preaching by the pastor, 12:15 p. m. Bible school. 5:45 Young Peo- ple’s neeting. 7:00 Gospel meeting, subjeci of the pastor will be “The Gospel of the Kingdom.” Tuesday 8:45 p. m. Childven’s meeting 7:45 Bible study. Thur LTINS e prayer meeting. A « invitation to all. Sunday and 7:15 p. m. Bible class at People's evening At the morn- McKinstry “The Scarlet St. Matihew’s German Lutheran, The regular Sunday vice will ¢ held at 10:30 o'clock, with the pastor preachirg. Sunday school will be held at 12 o clock and in the evening the children’s reformation service will be held at 7 o’clock, morning ser- English Dutheran Church. English Lutheran church of Reformation, Frederick C. ‘Wunder, pastor; morning worship, 10:45. Sun- day school at 12 o’clock, Luther league evening at 8 o’clock. the ' First Baptist Church. Prelude, ‘“Ave Maria” . Dethier Anthem, “Oh! Our God" . Kleine Quartet, “Bread of the World” Nevin Postlude, “Fantasie’” Hillcrest Church, Hillcrest church, 427 West Main street, services, Sunday evening, 7:30 subject, ‘‘Acceptable.” Everyone in- vited. HORSE OUTPOINTS AUTO. Ex-Commissioner William J. Long, left for New York this morning to bring home a handsome pair of cobs, which he recently purchased in the city. Mr. Long is a great lover of horses and intends to take some long drives through the country be- hind his new pair. He plans to start next week on a drive with friends through western Connecticut | and New York state. Mr. Long has tried both horses and automobiles and is one of the few who still re- main faithful to Dobbin against the lures of the swifter man-constructed vehicle of transportation. He has possessed a love for horseflesh ever since he has been able to toddle and today his fondness for a good horse is undiminished. Five weeks ago his driving horse was injured in an auto- mobile accident on Main street and has only just got back into shape. EMANUEL-PORFIROS. A pretty wedding will take place tomorrow afternoon at 117 North street when Loucas Emanuel and Miss Helen Porfiros will be united in marriage. The ceremony will be performed by a Greek priest from Norwich. The bride is a native of Turkey, and has made her home with P. Porflros at 117 North Street since her arrival in this country several years ago. She is one of the most striking type of Turkish beauties. The groom is a native of Italy and is employed at the New Britain Machine Co. The couple will be tendered a reception and will leave on a wedding trip after which they will reside in this city. BUYS WIRELESS PLANT. San Francisco, Nov. 6.—Purchase of five powerful wireless telegraph plants to establish communication be- tween the west coast of Mexic all parts of the United States and Van- couver, B C. 'has been ordered by General Carranza, first chief of tne Mexican republic, it was announced here today. RELIABLE RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE, ACHING JOINTS Rub pain away with small trial bottle of old, penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil.” What's Rheumatism ? Pain only. Stop drugging! Not one case in tifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating ‘St. Jacob’s Oil” directly upon the “tender spot” and relief . comes instantly. “St. Jacob’s Oll” is a harmless rheumatism and sclatica liniment, which never disap- points and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your drug- gist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don’t suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, honest “St. Jacob’s Oil” has cured mil- lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- ache, sprains and swellings. —————————————————————————————— RFAL ESTATE REVIEW, Eizhtc -n Transfers Recorded With City Clerk This Week. The following real estate trans- fers werce recorded with the city clerk this weelk: Helen F. Traver to Delia G. Mc- Cabe, l:1d and bufldings on Bas- sett :trecet. Miize itostorski et al, to Peter Olis, et ¢!, land on Horace street. Henry Emmett to John H. Ber- beriah, land iand and buildings Elm street. Carl L. C. Ebbeson to T. H, O'Brien land and buildings on South Burritt street. Amila Kulok to John Aszylowcz, land and buildings on Acorn street. Charles N. Baldwin to Walborg W Danberg, land on Stanley street, Bodwell Land company to Joseph Menousek, land on Wellington street. Joseph A, Volz to Willlam F. Kee- ley, land on Elm and Franklin street. George Gombotz to Robert Maut- ner, land and buildings on Locust street. John F. Schmidt to Eugene Schmidt, land and buildings Church street- Bodwell Land company to Winfred L. Anderson, land and buildings, Hill Crest avenue, Anthony Dobruck Jr.,, to Clarence N. Barnes, land on Stewart street. Clarence V. Perrin to F. P. Upson, land and buildings on May street. Edith W, Quigley to Williarmn Schmitt, land and buildings on Hari street. Carl E. Bergstrom, Est. to Bergstrom, land and buildings, and 127 Shuttle Meadow avenue, Edgar C. Linn to John M. Kulper. Jr., land Overlook Tract. Pasquale Salata to Saula Salata, land and buildings, 216 Oak street. Clarence V. Perrine, Frederick Up- son, trustee, land on May and Woos- ter street. on Ww. on Emma 125 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEW Railroad Company to Report on Ber- lin Station Alterations. Secretary A. H. Andrews of the Chamber of Commerce and Superin- tendent Gallory of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company viewed the canditions at the Berlin depot when the chamber has asked for a suitable protection for the conveanience of local peersons who are forced to wait for trains in inclement weather. The railroad official took considerable pains in looking over the ground and promised the local secre- !.ary that a report would be submitted in a few days. Secretary Andrews and Chairman Leland of the mercantile bureau will meet Monday and discuss plans for the work of the year of the bureau. The directors of the civic bureau will rieet Monday evening and will elect officers and a plan for the sea- son will be mapped out. Secretary Andrews will attend a meeting of the Danbury Chamber of Commeice next Wednesday and on Friday he will go to Boston on im- portant Lusiness, MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Miss Selma Anderson of 40 Chap- man street was tendered a miscellan- eous shower by a number of her friends last evening at her home in honor of her approaching marriage to Charles E, Parker of 618 Stanley street. The bride-to-be was the recipient of a number of handsome gifts of cut glass, silverware, etc. During the evening piano selections were ren- dered by the Miss Margaret and Edith Meyen, and vocal solos were given by Miss Alma Carlson and Miss Agrres From. A collation was served. MARY SCULLY TO SPEAK, Mary Scully, representative of the American Federation of Labor, who Is now in Hartford attempting to or- ganize the working girls of that city, will give an address at the social and dance to be given in Holmes & Hoff- man’s hall Monday night under the auspices of the Polishers’ and Buffers’ local. The proceeds from the affair will be used for the benefit of the Meriden strikers. ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Avoid All Substitutes Uric Acid 7 Never Caused Rheumatism I WANT to prove it to your satis- faction. If you have Rheumatism, acute or chronic—mo matter what your condition—write today for my FREE BOOK on “RHEUMATISM— Its Cause and Cure.” Thousands call it “The most wonderful bhook ever written.” Don’t send a stamp—it's ABSOLUTELY FREERE. JAMES A. CASE. Dept. 805, Brockton, Mass. PROHIBITIONISTS TO SPEAK HERE ON WED. Virgil G. Hinshaw and E. L. G. Ho- henthal to Talk on Value of United Effort. Appreciating the need of unity in organization and methods of attack, local members of the prohibition party are planning for an active sea- son of work, which begin next week Wednesday when Hon. Virgil G. Hinshaw of Chicago, chairman of the national prohibition committee, and Emil L. G. Hohenthal of Man- chester, chairman of the Connecticut prohibition committee, and one of the most active temperance workers in this state, will speak at the People’s church on Court street. The meeting will be called for 7:45 o'clock and the local branch of the Party issues invitations to attend to, all who may be interested. In a circular issued yesterday in relation to this work, the local com- mittee says: ‘““Imbued with the knowledge that in union there is strength, that a single stick may be easily broken when a bundle of simi- lar sticks cannot be broken and see- ing the necessity for studying care- fully the different methods employed against the liquor traffic, so that we may crystallize the best and combine them into one concrete mass against a united force, we invite you to join us in welcoming the Hon. Virgil G. Hinshaw and Emil G. Hohenthal to the meeting Wednesday evening.” The local committee is composed of Rev. James E. Rees, Rev. J. E. Klingberg, Rev. Elmer E. Thienes, Rev. M. S. Anderson, R. Clougher, William Atkinson, Leonard Kurtz, B. B. Bassette, E. R. Hitchcock, F. G. Platt, H. N. Lockwood and Edward F. Jennison. RUMANIANS TO SEIZE RUSSIAN VESSELS Will Disarm Ships Carrying Arms and Ammunition to Serbia will 7:29 have bring a. m.—Ru- taken the into Ru- disarm vessels flag which are loaded with arms and ammunition for London, Nov. 6, manian authorities necessary steps to manian harbors and fiving the Russian Serbia says a semi- official statement issued at Bucharest and received here Ly wireless from Berlin. Far Austro-Germans. This action has been taken, it is an- rounced, because of the Austro- German occupation of the Serbian bank of the Danube. Russian men-of-war which fled into the Rumanian harbor of Gruia already have been disarmed and the crews, numbering 860, interned at Kustendje, Disarmed Torpedo Boat. Berlin reported on Nov, 4 that the Rumanian government had ordered the disarament and internment of two Russian torpedo boats and an armed steamship which were in Rumanian waters, at Turn-Severin, on the Danube. The same day, how- ever, a despatch from Rome said the Rumanian government had refuscd the request of the German minister at Bucharest that since navigation of the Danube was free Rumania’s neu- trality had not been violated. If Rumania has decided to close the Danube to Russia her action may have an important bearing upon the plans of the entente allies in Serbia, for it has been assumed that the Muscovite expeditionary force which is to be sent into the Balkans would be carried on transpodis up the Dan- ube. There even have been rumors that they were on the way- If Rus- sia is denled this route it will be necessary for her to attempt a land- ing of troops at some Bulgarian Black sea port. This procedure necessarily would involve great delay in marching to the relief of the Serbs, for it is to be expected that Bulgaria would of- fer vigorous resistance to an inva- sion of her territory. NEW SOCIETY TO MEET. The newly organized Interdenomi- national soclety will hold its first meeting at the South church chapel Monday evening at 8 o’clock and an invitation is extended the public to attend. A most interesting program has been arranged. Mrs. Dwight Pot- ter of the Hartford School of Peda- gogy will talk on Persia. Miss Dor- othy Rogers of Hartford will give an illustrated lecture on Northfield, and Mrs Buel B. Bassette will speak on missionary current events. The soci- ety is anxious to make this first meet- ing a big one and urges all the mem- bers and their friends to lend their support by being present. A social hour will follow the meeting. HAS SUCCESSFUL: OPENING, The first night of the kirmess of St. Joseph’s church was a success from all standpoints, the hall being packed to its capacity. The Boys' Minstrels put on a finished entertainment and the audience was generous in its applause. The singers showed the careful train- ing which they have gone through un- der the tutelage of J. L. McAloon. To- night will be another big event for the kirmess and a large crowd is expected to attend. The booths were generous- ly patronized. FIRST NAVAL ORDER | BY WIRELESS 'PHONE Daniels Talks With Commandant at New York Navy Yard Washington, Nov. 6.—Secretary Daniels transmitted the first naval or- der ever sent by wireless telephone vesterday to Rear Admiral Usher at the New Yotk navy yard. From his desk in the navy department the sec- retary talked to the commandant of | the New York yard by way of the big | government radio towers at Arlington and ordered a report on repairs to the dreadnought New York. Navy of- ficials say the achievement brings closer the day when a secretary of the navy may sit at his desk in Washing: ton and talk to the fleet commanders all over the world. Secretary Daniels transmitted this verbal order, which was taken down by a telegrapher in Admiral Usher's office and acknowledged verbally by the admiral himself:— “Rear Admiral Usher, Commandant, “New York Navy Yard: “Report as soon as practicable after the arrival of the New York how soon the repairs recommended can be com- pleted. “DANIELS.” Heard at Charleston. Navy wireless stations in all parts of the country were eavesdropping to catch the conversation. While Secre- tary Daniels was still talking with Admiral Usher, the Charleston, S. C., station telegraphed that the order had been overheard and copied there, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt fol- lowed Secretary Daniels at the radio telephone and later Mrs. Daniels was accorded the distinction of being the first woman to converse by wireless waves. Naval Officers Present. The secretary’s office was crowded with naval officers and bureau officials during the demonstration, which last- ed half an hour. Many of them con- versed with Admiral Usher. Later Secretary Daniels and Secretary Lans- ing of the state department went to the radio room across the hall from Mr. Daniels’ office and there “listened in” on the department’s radio sets. “They heard the voices of those at the radio telephone coming back to them through aerials on the state, war and navy building. Admiral Usher said that the voices sent by wireless from Washington were plainly audible in his qffice, de- spite a heavy static discharge which sounded, he said, like stage thunder. Regular Desk Telephone. The ir the ular desk telephone on Mr. Daniels desk. It carried the sound to great radio station at Arlington. Va where the transfer was made automat- ically by delicate mechanisms, and the voices of the speakers hurled out into the air to be audible thousands of strument used was miles away to any radio operator whose set was tuned up to the righ: pitch and who was listening. Half . dozen extra receivers were attached to the telephone instrument. In effect the conversation followed a loop, go- ing first by telephone wire to Arling- ton, by radio to the towers of the navy yard station in New York, by wire to the instrument on Admiral Usher's desk, and the rejoinders directly by wire from New York to Washington. To all appearance it was an ordi- nary long distance telephone conver- sation. No effort was made to subdu: the hum of voices in Secretary Dan iels’ office, and apparently the noise did not affect the clearness of the voices as heard in New York, for re- plies to questions came back instantly and with little need of repetitions. Daniels Enthusiastic. Secretary Daniels was enthusias over the success of the test and paid high tribute to the engineers of the American Telephone & Telegraph company who designed the instru ments and arranged the demonstra- tion. He declared it was the gheatest welentitic achievement for the navy since the development and adoption ot tne aeroplane. BOYS TO ATTEND GAME. New Haven, Nov. 6.—A stirring feature of the Yale-Brown game the bowl today will be the presence of from seven to eight thousand boys who will have free admission by courtesy of the football management. Judge Mathewson was to admit six thousand and others had passes for groups of from twenty-five to two hundred. U. S. PAT. OFF. the | & ESTABLISHE D1886 2 Globe Clothing House Varsity Fifty Five Made By Hart, - Schaffner & Marx Are the cor- rect Suits $18 to $25 . Overcoats $15 to $25 Boy’s Overcoats, ages 14 to 17, Ias_t season’s stock, at Half Price. Next time you need Underwear try Winsted. We sell them in this city. If you have not seen the Style Book of Hart, Schaffner & Marx call and get one. Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition San Diego, 1915 For Flavor and Quality BAKER’S COCOA is just right It has the delicious taste and natural color of high-grade cocoa beans; it is skilfully prepared by a perfect mechanical process; without the use of chemicals, flavoring or artificial coloring matter. Itispure and wholesome, conforming to all the National and State Pure Food Laws. CAUTION: Get the genuine with our trade-mark on the package. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS, T s