New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1915, Page 10

{2 RO jometime after Thanksgiving at a e to be announced there will be d at the Young Women's Christ- association {Rhall a. Christmas P for the purpose of raising funds the unemployed ' workmen and men 'of Italy. Miss Rose Church- whoe: is extremely interested in E project glves the following out- ‘Ladies making out their Christ- s lists’' will be interested in the an- ncement of, a, sale of unusual and active Italian -gifts. The little pps . for Italian embroideries and her/ work are deserted now by stomers, and as one dealer orence is deserted.” With 'to provide a little help for bse \'unemployed workmen and Imen 'a variety of articles has been ported. ' The only object in ar- e sale i3 to aid a few of victims. The goods will at prices which will ely’ 'cover the cost In Italy, the ties 'and the cost of transportation h some slight incidental expenses. thig ggason when ocean transpor- ¥}g7@eatly disturbed these ar- elways attractive, will appeal “to people who wish un- fta. © The collection includes brofdered bags, small table cov~ pillow covers and similar things, 0 w bookracks, card cases, gglendars, etc. Some of the just arrived and on the way- Tea will be ‘ing two afternoons of the ‘William F. Brooks and J. Porter are interested this. matter. Any per- WISh to know further details fjre of Mrs. Frederick H. g et 6 /following is the program for concert to be given on Seledtions from Handel's Messiah pexture .. tford Philharmonic Orchestra. “And the Glory of the Catholic Choral Union ‘He Was Despised.” Rose Bryant grgl’ Symphony . .o ! rd Philharmonic Orchestra. ive and Contralto solo, “Then } the Eyes of the Blind,” ‘He hall Feed His Flock” Rose Bryant orus, ‘Hallelujah” .. Catholic Choral Union Part II, sture, Oberon .. o frtford Philharmonic Che Faro 5 Rose Bryant da) Norwegian dance §b) Spahish dance ... £¢). Hungarian dance ford Philharmonic nade ¢ Catholic Choral Union. £a) The Danza Chadwick b) A Spirit Flower ...... «... Campbell-Lipton wakening ...... Spross Rose Bryant omp and Circumstance ... Elgar JHartford Philharmonic Orchestra. .. Jue Von Weber Orchestra. Grieg Moskowski Brahms Orchestra. Elgar : () The - At the Berlin Tea shop on Wed- esday Mrs. Frank J. Porter enter- ed at bridge. Miss Lillian Hart yron of Cambridge, Mass, who s isiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘harles Hart of Curtis street. The rty was a reunion of former mem- s of the euchre club. The tables vere most attractively decorated in gl.ow chrysanthemums and can- 3 P The Woman’s club was delight- ully entertained last Wednesday v by Miss Ruth Draper who e someé of her original mono- jogues. Light refreshments were e €d afterwards. : s e = o ‘Oscar Davis former president of (Gates college gave a very interesi- ng lecture-recital Thursday evening in_the First church chapel on “Poly- iy e Lo Miss Milgred = Palmer. and Miss Beatrice Porter are visiting Mrs. [Meritt of Bridgeport over the week- Mrs. ‘Meritt was formerly Miss [Fanny Christ of this city. .. The annual sale and supper given by the Woman’s Aid society of the ¥irst Baptist church will be held [Wed., Nov, 17th, ‘afternoon and eve- 1 in the church parlors, High street jentrance. Many New Britain people, en- couraged by the brilliant weather, went to New Haven today to be part of the vast crowd which collected in the bowl to see the annual Yale- Princeton contest. They traveled by train and automobile. So many left here that it would be an impossibi- lity to procure all of the names. Some of the people present were. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Abbe, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hutchinson, Miss Ruth Hutchinson, Miss Mable Crawford, Miss Eleanor ‘White, Miss Rachel Parker, Miss | Mildred Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Parsons, Mrs. C. H. Parsons, C. A. Parker, Luther Parker, Parker, Ed Glass, Elliott Porter, Donald Hart, Louis Jones, Miss Jessie Wightman, Harry Jackson, Harold Smith, Miss Hsther John- son, William Rhybeck, Miss Edith Smith, P. F. McDonough, Frank Lee, W. F. Farley, Stanley Eddy, G. T. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Flannery, Luther Brooks, John Lindsley, Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Wil- cox, Ray Talmadge, W. H, Allen, M and Mrs. W. H. Spittler, Miss Kie- ley, Philip Smith, A. Tuthill, How- ard Stearns, Attorney H. P. Roche, Bement Hibbard, George C. Rogers, W. H. Cadwell, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Long, George Conlin, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Price, Miss Evelyn Scheid- ler, Horace Hancock, Thomas Wil- bor, Willlam O’Brien, Attorney. and Mrs. Charles H. Mitchell, Thomas Hazelwood, Edward Miller, A. W. Kempton, Miss Torrell, Miss Smith, Raymond Hendricks, Edward Stack, Mr, and Mrs. John J. Walsh, Miss Mary Walsh, Miss Helen Finnigan, Sergeant George Kelly, William Dob- son, John Moore, Miss Ethel Cran- ley, Miss Lucy Pickup, Eric Erick- son, Mr- Tomlin, Mr. and Mrs. Wells C. Foster, Kenneth Walthers, Edw. I. Hall, William - Haettinger; Clar- ence Hartman Abe Witkin, Chester Corbin, Matthew M. Meskill, Miss Margaret Dunlay, Dr. G. W. Dunn, Dr, C. W. Vivian, W. E. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. E. McEvoy, Ernest N. Humphrey, William H. Hall, E. H. Prior, Judge George W. Klett Judge B. F. Gaffney Judge J. H. Kirk- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halloran, ‘W. C. Hillard, C F. Egan, J. J, Welch Charles F., George LeWitt, Miss Mary Kehoe, Mr. and Mrs, William H. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Rus- sell, A. W. Sampson, John W. Lock- ett, Howard A. Timbrell, E. W. Ir- ving, William Woram, John O’'Brien, William A. Blakely, Carl Anderson, Judge' W. F. Mangan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs- Har- old W. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Slop- er, Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Emmett, John Moore, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Kellogg, Fred Single, L. M. Barnes, E. O. Kilbourne, M. H. Camp, H. V. Camp, Miss Florence A. Camp, J. A. Dolan, C. Harry Barton, F. S. Illingworth, Herbert H. Pease, ‘William Hanrahan, C. H. Chamber- lain, Robert Mattall, Emil Krause, Robert T . Frisbie, Carl E. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Moore, Ar- thur Berg, Joseph Ward, Frank Con- lon, Miss Delia Haugh, Irving W. Ellis, Harold R . Jones, William Blakely, Miss Myrtle Holcomb, Mrs. Walter L, Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Loomis, James Usher, John T. O'Brien, A. N. Rutherford, George Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bence, Dudlet Nearing, Harry Scheuy William Dudack, George Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Judd, Miss Roberta Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Burk- hardt, Henry Monsees, William Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine B, Cham- berlain Jr., Miss Bertha Chamberlain, Miss Virginia Hart and Frank G. Vib- verts, James H. Curtin, John H. Flannery, John Martin, Lawrence Banford, Miss Ellen Malmfeldt, Ferdi- nand Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. ‘Woods, Dr. G. H. Dalton, Fred Dal- ton, Chief W. J. Rawlings, John T. Kieley, James Dobson, Aloysius Young. s Miss Helen Campbell of 129 Cleve- land street was pleasantly surprised last evening ‘at her home, when a number of her friends called to.join with her in celebrating her nine- ‘teenth birthday. During the evening musical and vocal selections were rendered, among those contributing were: Miss Ruth Humason, James Ringrose and Richard Price, A dainty collation was served. o eTiedic The Alpha Alpha sorority has issued invitations for a dance to be given Nov. 25_in Booth’s. hall. Cleasant | Thomas | d | lightful dance last evening in Booth’s The wedding of Miss KEthel Stone and Dr. C. M, Cooley will take place on December 20 at the South Con- gregational church. This promises to be one of the largest events of the season as both Miss Stone and Dr. Cooley are well known society people. A reception. will follow the wedding at the home of the bride, 51 Walnut street. After an extended honeymoon the couple will reside at 57 Lincoln street. P Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nearing Judd have issued invitations for the wed- ding of ‘their daughter, Olive Helen to Mr, Harold Ingraham of Bristol The wedding will take place Wed- nesday afternoon, December 8 at 4 o'clock at their home on Lincoln street. Miss Judd is one of New Britain’s leading soclety girls and ! Mr. Ingraham is well known in Bris- tol. i P The Kenilworth club wave a de- hall. Judd's orchestra furnished the music and refreshments were served. Emil Brumbaum, Jr., was chairman of the committee in charge. . s . Mr. and Mrs. William' T. Sloper have returned .from a sojourn at French Lick Springs, Ind., Columbus, O., and Minneapolis, Minn. s Minot Bartlett formally of this city has returned to work at Hart and Hutchinson & Co. . Mr. and Mrs, Efnest Christ and Miss Mary Hall have returned from a few days stay in New York. « s Mrs. Howard Wilson entertained the ladies of Harrison street at a sewing party, Wednesday afternoon. s e Miss Mgrgaret Eddy is spending a few days in York Penn. o An original Pageant written and directed by Mrs. Arthur Bacon of Lexington street will be given in the Center church chapel, Thursday eve- ning at 8:00 o’clock under the aus- pices of the Home Missionary so- clety. .. At the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday night there will be a very interest- ing entertainment, after which there will be dancing in the gym until 11:00 o’clock. « .. Miss Mary Hall of West Main street has formed a Wednesday night dancing class. She will teach ali the modern dances. ... R. R. Porter of Hampton, is the guest of his son, Fred W. Porter of West Main street. COMMONWEALTH CLUB WANTS CIVIC HALL Program for Winter’s Meetings is Ar- ranged—Meeting and Supper November 30- It is to be the aim of the Common- wealth club this winter to start a movement for the establishment of a civic auditorium in this city similar to the one in Springfield and to this end an attempt has been made to get George Dwight Pratt of Springfield, chairman of the municipal committee which was responsible for the elegant municipal group in that city, to speak here-{{If he is unable to attend Stuart Anderson, another prominent man of Springfield, will substitute. On November 30 Dr. George W- Tupper, Pr, D., of Boston, will be the speaker and he will discuss the “New American Movement” He is regard- ed as an authority on public develop- ment. A supper wili be served in connection with this meeting. At the March meeting J. S. Knox ‘ will speak on the business conditions and business needs of this country. He is an authority on this subject. The program for the January meet- | ing will be “Research and Local His- tory,” divided into six part, as fol- lows: “New Britain in Colonial Days,” Mrs. F. H. Churchill;. “New Britain in Revolutionary Days,” Mrs, 'W. F. Brooks; “New Britain in Civil War Days.” A- J. Sloper; “New"Britain in Literature,” George C. Atwell; “New Britain in. Natioual History.” C. F. Pratt; ‘“New Britain’s Early Indus- tries.” C. 8. Neumann, .M.T.A.B. FAIR Hanna’s Armory | BY HENRY MINSTRELS TONIGHT $3,000 IN PRIZES Entertainment and Dancing Each Evening | Church Notices Installation Service at South Church A new. organization of the young people of the South church has been formed, known as the Christian Ser- vice - league. It aims to embrace in its membership all the young people of the church, and to interest them in some form or other of Christian service. In order to make way for this organization, the Christian En- deavor society, which has been in ex- istance since 1887, voted to disband. Tomorrow at 6 o’clock the installa- tion of officers of the new organiza- tion will take place. The officers elected are as follows: President, Clair Upson. First ice-President, in charge of devotional deportment, Helen Dick- inson. ' Second Vice President, in charge of educational department, Harold Pren- tice. First 'Vice-President, in charge of social department, Florine Parker. Recording secretary, Ruth Loomis. Corresponding secretary, Mabel Steele. Treasurer, Norman W. Hart, The other events on the Sunday calendar of the church are as follows: 9:30 Boys' division S. S: 10:45 church kindergarten; 10:45 morning worship, Dr. Hill will preach on the topic, ‘The Christian Passion.” 12:10 Sunday School for all ages, and including Classes for Asyrians and Chinese; 4:30 vesper services, Dr. Hill will give an addresg in his series of ‘“‘Common Questions with Significant Meanings,” tomorrows topic being “Who's Afraid?—A Question of Defiance.” Tenor solo by Mr. John T. Dowd, and &nthems by quartet and chorus. 4:30, Talian Bervice. Rev. Francesco Pesaturo will preach. 6:30 Assyrian service. Rev. E. E. Adams will preach. First Church. 9:45 a. m. boys’ department of the Sunday school.; 10:45 a. m. morning worship. The pastor, Rev. Henry W. Maier will preach. 12:10 p. m. gen- ecral Sunday school. 3:00 p. m. Ar- menian service, Dr. Reynolds will preach. 6:00 p. m. Young People’s meeting, sectional conference on the snbject “The Challenge to Christian Living,” Mrs. Dwight Potter of Hart- ford will lead the girls section. Mr. Thienes will lead the boys section. St. Mark’s Church. Holy communion 7:30 a. m.; younsg men’s bible class, 10 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon 10:45 a. m.; Sun- day school 12:15 p. m.; Holy baptism 1 p. m.; evening service 7 p. m-. ‘At the evening service Rev. George H. Hifflon of Hartford, general mis- sionary to the‘deaf for Massachus and Connecticut will give an address on the work among these unfortunate people, and a choir of mute young women will render hymns in the sign language. Hillcrest Church, Hillcrest church, 427 West Main street. Services Sunday evening at 7:30 o’'clock, subject “The Hand- writing.” Everyone invited. - First Baptist Church. -Rogers y Light"” c Rogers Quartet—‘‘Blessed Are the Merciful” . Hiles -Salome Prelude—*‘Pastorale” Anthem—*“The Lord is Postlude— Grand Chorus' Stanley Memorial Church. Preaching services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school and Erotherhood at 12. Jr. C. E. soclety at 4 p. m. Tuerday, meeting of the Central as socfation of Congregational churches at Kensington. : Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. Ladies’ Aid sccjety. Thu'sday, 7:30 prayer meeting. English Lutheran Church. English Lutheran Church of Reformation, Hungerford Court off South Main street, Frederick C. ‘Wunder, pastor. Morning worship, 10:45, Sunday school at 12: m. the Second Advent Church. Eldar E. F. White, pastor. Preach- ing services, 10:45 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. The pastor attending the Life and Advent conference in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. G. A. Bates wil} have charge of the morning service and Elder A. H. Edgerly will preach at the evening ser- vice. Sunday school and Bible class at 12 noon. Young People’s evening service at 6:30. Prayer and social ser- vice on Thursday night at eight o’clock Al are cordially invited to these ser- vices. First Church of Christ Scientist. Services are held at the Chapel cor- ner of West Main street and Park place. Morning service at 10:45. Sub- ject: Mortals and Tmmortals. Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock. Reading room is open at the same address every day except Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m- Trinity Methodist Episcopal. Morning service, 10:45. Preaching by the minister; subject ‘“The Elev- enth Commandment.” Children’s ser- mon, “Some’Boys I Have Met.” 12:10 p. m, Sunday school ;all departments. maeting this hour. 6:30 regular Young People’s meeting of Epworth league. Mr- E. N. Christ, president of the chamber of commerce, is the speaker. This address will introuce the survey which the young people are making. 7:30, preaching service, sub- Ject, “The Fictions of Sin.” Next Sun- day evenings service will be a special Masonic service. The Harmony and Centennial lodges of New Britain as well as the chapter and council have been invited, also the Plainville lodge People's Church of Christ, Jvangelical and the denominational. Milton S. Anderson, pastor. . 10 a. m—Praise meeting. 10:45—Public worship. 12:15 p. m.—Bible school, 5:45—Young People’s meeting 7:00—Evangelistic meeting. Children’s meeting Tuesday, 4 p. m. Bible study Tuesday, 7:45 oome otts | EEEE The Home Remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness; pleasant to take and sure to help when needed. Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar <A tonic, expectorant and laxative. Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by all druggists. Try Pike’s Toothache Drops — A COAT THAT IS BOTH A COMFORT AND A LUXURY Hudson seal banded, almost ruffled, with skunk fur gives this handsome effect. Please observe the contour of the melon muff. Nothing could be jauntier than the little pressed beaver turban so delectably rosetted: _— Cottage meeting Friday evening. A cordial welcome to all. First Baptist Church. 10:45 a. m.—Morning worsaip. Preaching by Rev- A. L. Gillett, D.D. of Hartford, Conn 12:15 p m.—All departments of the Sunday school meet in chapel. 7:00 p. m.—Young People's society of Christian Endeavor meeting. Topic “How the Denominations may be United in Service” In charge of Prayer meeting committee. Special Meet First Baptist Churches. A special business meeting of the First Baptist church of this city will be held in the chapel on High street. Thursday evening, November 18th, at the close of Tegular prayer service. The meeting is called to take action upon the calling of a pastor. M. E. Church. E. W. Christ will speak at the Young People’s meeting tomorrow evening at 6:30 o’clock:- Miss Sengle will render a solo. This is the first meeting of a series to be conducted by the Young Peo,le of the church for their city survey work. Mr. Christ will speak on the “City ..vernment” a subject on which he is kighly qual- ified to talk. S Swedish Eim Church. J. E. Klingberg, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, followed by morning service at 11. Rev. Carl Westerdahl of Newark, N. J., will preach in the evening at 7 o’clock. INFLAMED ECZENA ON BABY'S HEAD Face and Hands. Grew Worse Rap- idly. Very Cross and Fretful. Eyes Almost Closed for Month, Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment, Well In Three Months. Route No. 7, Concord, N. H—"My boy was troubled with eczema when only two It was on his head, face and hands so badly we had to keep his hands tled to his cradle, he would scratch so. ‘When it made its first ap- pearance it looked like water Dblisters. It grew worse rapidly. My child was very cross and fretful and we had to have a nurse with him all the time. His skin was red and inflamed. His eyes were almost closed for a month. I thought he would be dis- figured for life. He wouldn't eat nor sleep. ““We tried everything we could think of to no avail. My father recommended Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. We could see a great change with the first application and in a week he was very much better. He was entirely well in three months.” (Signed) Mrs. Eva L. Towle, October 16, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. ton.”? ‘Soldthrwmut.‘;:mm. el Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Have you seen the IF you pay from $18 up for Suit or Overcoat there is more style and | quality in Hart, Schaffner & Marx make than any other. Child Knitted Suit, Cap and Mittens to match? Do so. Neckwear Specials in Our South Window, 50c Neitleton Shoes For Men Y. W. C. A. NOTES. Mrs. Maier to Speak—Week of Prayer —Club Meetings. Mrs. H. W. Maier will speak at the vesper service tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Beginning Sunday, November 14, the World's Young Women’s Christian association will have a week of prayer, at which time the association work in all countries will be remembered. The work in the United States is well worth thinking of, since therg are now 979 associations with a total member- ship of 342,305. New Britain, which is a vital part of the entire national organization, has now a membership of 717, and is having a very active winter in every department of its work. The candy making class will start on Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Ishkoodah Camp Fire club will have a council fire on Tuesday even- ing at 7:830 o’clock. The Rambler club ‘will also meet on Tuesday even- ing for supper and Bible study. The Altamont club will have a reg- ular meeting on Wednesday evening, November 17, at the association rooms. The Girl Scouts, Aneida club, Thursday Afternoon and Evening HELD FOR GRAND JURY. New York, Nov. 13.—Alexande; a Victor Gondos, editor and publll:l::r, respectively, of the “Bridgeport Dail News,” were held for the grand ju {in ba# of $10,000 each yesterday aft the charge of extorting $2,000 fro Julius Pernitzer, president of thy trans-Atlantic Trust company of t city, was reduced to one of attempted extortion. This action was takes after their arraignment before a mag: istrate on the extortion charge., MARKET IS ATTACHED, Dillon & Douglass. of Hartford, through their attorney Terry J, Chap in have brought suit for $100 agal Joseph McClean who conducts a man, ket and grocery store on Myrtl street. Constable George A. Star) hag attached the place. Thegpro, prietor was making arrangemetfu dispose of the store prior to the at, tachment. The case is returnable i the city court on the first Friday ig December. YALE DRAMATIC ASSN, New Haven, Nov. 13.—The itiner ary of the Yale University Dramati Association for its Christmas trip given out today provides for visits clubs, Kolah and Aokiya clubs and Busy Bees will meet as usual on their various days. On Thursday evening, December 2, a welcome party will be given, at which time the old members will wel- come the new members into the asso- ciation. A happy time is planned for everyone. : : | City ltems [ ——— Heavy weight two-piece underwear, sizes 34 to 50, at Wilsons.—advt. The Holy Name society of St Mary’s church will hold a meeting to- morrow evening. Your table supplied with best of milk, cream, butter and cottage cheese. ‘Phone Cedar Hill Farm. Ayshire and Holstein milk for babies, a specialty. —advt. A pleasant surprise party was ten- dered Miss Mildred Hellberg at her home on Lincoln street last evening. About fourteen of her friends were present and the evening was spent in enjoyable manner, games and music being in order. Refreshments were served. Mrs, J. C. Gilchreest, president of vhe local W. C. T. U. favored the cditor of the Herald with a few kind words of instruction today l’ullowlng' the reference in last night's paper to the Y. M. T. A. & B, soclety as “White Ribbone She cleared up his mind on that point by stating that the society is not entitled to be referred to as a White Ribbon soclety | and requested that the rest of the | people of our fair city be enlightened on the subject, Therefore, gentle reader, consicer that you, as well as Wear stiff cuff shirts; largest assort- ment at Wilson's.—advt, Auburn, N. Y., on Dec. 20, and Roch ester, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Col lumbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis an, Chigcago, at the last mentioned cit; on Dec. 31. EVEN CROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP OF FIGH Look at tomgue! If feverish, bilio constipated, take no chances. “California Syrup of Figs” ca harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Don’t scold your fretful, peevi child. See if tongue is coated; *hils sure sign its little stomach, liver #r bowels are clogged with sour wi ‘When listless, pale, feverish, cold, breath bad, throat sore, do eat, sleep or act naturally, has stéh ach-ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, @V a teaspoonful of “California S p 9 Figs,” and in a few hours all the foi waste, the sour bile and fermenti food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again Children love this harmless “fruit la: ative,” and mothers can rest eAsy afte giving it, because it never fails t make their little “insides” clean W sweet. Keep it handy, Mother! A lith given today saves a sick child tomor! row, but get the genuine. Ask yol druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “CHlf fornia Syrup of Figs” which has Qi rections for babies, children of ' ages and for grown-ups plainly on bottle. Remember there are coufite feits sold here, so surely look that yours is made by the “Calif Fig Syrup Company.” Hand ba with contempt any other fig 'r“'fl