New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1916, Page 2

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1916. IS YOUR CREDIT GOOD The Representatives of the | Merchants’ Credit Co. | Are Arranging for the Publication South Con egational Church. The pulpit of the South church will be occupied Sunday morning by Rev. { Irving H. Berg, D. D., pastor of the | Second church of Hartford, in ex- | § | change with Dr Hill. At the vesper j | service at 4:30 Dr. Hill will preach on the topic, A Man’s Shadow.” The new contralto in the church | quartet will be heard for the first | time tomorrow. She is Miss Elizabeth Marcil of Hartford, who has been | singing in the Methodist church in | South Manchester. She will sing a ll | solo at the vesper service. “In Thee, | O Lord, Do I Trust” is the title. | s ! st Baptist Church. i rle B. Cross, minister. Morn- { ing worship 10:45 a. m. Christian | Endeavor day and Boy Scout anniver- Theme of the sermon, “Growing | Up With God.” Bible school | 12:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor s k| vice 7 p. m,, topic, “Christian Endeav- of a CREDIT GUIDE For the District As a Basis of Credit By this system each individual is placed on rec- ord showing how many places they secure credit and with what degree of promptness they pay their bills. The book will show not the financial standing but the -.-dit standing of everybody, man or Woman, who trades on time, and as it is not a financial rating, the poor man who pays his bills promptly will secure a higher rating than the man of means who does not. Now Is the Time to Pay the Old Account and Secure a Good Credit Rating —— | fered recently while engaged in clear- . ing his walks of snow. Gt)’ Items | Mrs. Freda Reindel of 234 Whiting |'street has been discharged from the New Britain General hospital where she was treated for pneumonia. Patrick Coffey of 338 Main street, who has been at the hospital for the past eight weeks with a broken leg, s discharged today, 3 Free Christian Science lecture Sun- ey’s Lunch now open in their| gy 3:30 p. m. Russwin Lyceum.— ¥ dlocation, 327 Main St., near Com- | ;0% ! reial. Everything new and sani- | Y The me good food and liberal Mrs. Frank S. Turton and baby I of fare as we serve in our sixteen | have returned to their home on Trin- ler store: advt ‘il) street after receiving treatment | at the local hospital. irs. Alfred Boehm of Stanley street been able to leave the hospital ld return to her home. Mrs. Archibald Taggert of West hin street has returned to her home pm the hospital | William Woods of Plainville has overed and was able to leave the | The Young People’s society of the Epital today. 5 Swedish Baptist church will meet in Paul Koehnle of Rockwell avenue, | the church parlors tonight at 7:45 old resident of the city, is reported | o’clock to have a group photograph a'serious condition at his home as | taken. All members are urged to at- result of a shock which he suf- | tend. WE PAY 25c FOR OLD HOT WATER BOTTLES AND SYRING If you have an Old Water Bottle or Syringe laying around the house, that leaks, or one that isn't satisfac- , and vou feel the need of a new bring it to our Store, 181 MAIN and we will accept it as part yment on a new one. Remember, will sell vou either one at the ular Price, .and allow you CENTS FOR YOUR OLD ONE. (Clark 8 Brainerds U DRUG STORE CThHeRexall Store - 181 MAIN STREET DAY Feb. 14th 1916 A complete and Beautiful assortmnet of Valentines and Novelties now ready. STATIONERY DEPT. IDICKINSON | — DRUG CO., MATY ?é’lrgm'r | or Fidelity and Force,” leader, James | 7. Coates. | First Baptist Church Music. | Prelude “Musette” ..... Lemars | Anthem “Even Me” ........ Warren | Quartet, “‘Still, still with Thec" Rogers ¥ | Postlude “Finale” Faulker Rev. Warren T. Cook, minister 9:45, boys department of the Sunday school; 10:45 preaching s | cluding children’s sermon and service. Subject of children’s sermon is “Why the Evergreen Trees are ever green’ | The adult sermon is the beginning of ‘!,1 series of sermons on ‘‘Characters "l‘l'inin' Methodist Episcopal Church. | | in the book of Acts of the FEarly | Church.” In the morning the subject | is “Gamaliel;” 12:10, all other de- | partments of the Sunday school in- | cluding classes for men and women, | and the various departments of work for the children; 6:20,. Epworth Lea- gue meeting, led by Rev. Henry M. Maier, pastor of the First Congrega- tional church, subject “What is In- | volved in Giving;” 7:30, evening preaching service. Sermon by the minister, subject “Safety First;” To | this and all our services the public is very cordially invited. Stanley Memorial Church. Morning worship at 10:45; Sunday | school meets at 12 o'clock; Junior Endeavor meeting at 4 o'clock. The trustees will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Sunday school teachers will hold a meeting Tuesday | evening at 7:30 o’clock. A meeting of | the Ladies’ Aid society will be held | Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The regular church night meeting | will be held Thursday evening at the | usual hour. Choir rehearsal will be | held Triday evening at 7:30 o’clock. English Lutheran Church of the Re- formation. Hungerfora Court, Rev. Frederick C. Wunder, pastor—Morning worship ; school 2 noor Women’s Missionary society, Wednes- p. m, at 32 Griswold | | | | | First Church of Christ, Congregational Corner Main and Church streets 9:40 a. m., regular ion of the Sun- | day s s0- . m., regular morn- | ing worship; 12 m., adult department | of the Sunday school; 3:30 p m., Ar- | menian service, Dr. Revnolds, preach- {er: 6 p. m., Young People’s mecting, | Howard Y. Stearns, leader. Second Advent Church | Elder E. F. White, pastor—Pr | ing+services, 10:45 a. m. and 7: I | m. Subjects, “Jesus as the Lamp Jesus, the Savior.” Sunday school and Bible class at 12:10 noon; Young Peo- ple’s evening service at Young People’s Missiorary society meetin | Tuesday night; prayer and social ser | vice, Thursday night at § o’clock. All re cordially invited to these services. Christ and Preparcdness. Mr. R. H. Hirsh of New York wild speak at O. U. A. M. hall, Sunday, at 10:30 a m. & m., subject in a | ternoon “Christ and~ Preparedness.’ All are welcome. No collection. H St. Matthew's Church. The usual rvices will be held at | &t Matthew German Lutheran | ¢church on Franklin Square. Morning | services will he held at 10:30 o'clock | | and Sunday school wil be held at noon. | At 7 o'clock in the evening there will | | be a service in English | | First Church of Christ Scientist. Morning service at 10: yirit.” Sunday school : Wednesday evening meeting o'clock vel at the zorner of West Main < Place. The reading room is open at the same address from 2 to 5 o'clock. Pcople’s Church of Christ. 10 a. praise and experience mc ing 5. preaching by the pastor: 1271 . , Young Peo- | ple’s meetir . pel meeting. Subject, “Seven Great Bible Events | Which Will Follow When J Chri Returns to BEarth.” Tuesday, 4 p. m., { children’s meeting; 7:45 p. m., Bible ‘smd,\: Thursday, 3 p. m., consecration meeting; 7:45 p. m., mid-week meet- ing. A cordial welcome to all } People’s Church. { Sunday evening the pastor of the | People’s church will speak upon a | subject of great interest to all those | who are watching the even world today. Mr. Anderson v from the Bible that there are ereat future events before us: rapture of God’s clect; 2, the world’s great tribulation; 3, judgment of the nations; 5, the Jewish restoration; 6, world-wide peace and righteousn 7, the great white throne judgment. Swedish Elim Church. | 7. E. Klingberg, pastor; Sunday | ! school at 10 o’clock in the forenoor revival services conducted by F ,ngo: list D. Anderson from Brooklyn, XN. FOR MEN! Broken Lines of . FANCY OVERCOATS . Were formerly from $22.50 to $38.00, now !5, PRICE. BAKING POWDER | Ot and K o1 » FANCY SUITS Absolutely Pure Were formerly from $22.50 to $38.00, No Alum—No Phosphate | now 15 PRICE. Broken Lines of MACKINAWS § e 210 Qi7es 26 7:45 throughout the whole week ex- | LITHUANIAN TAG 38‘—5‘1::::?;;00[85;750 to $10—Sizes 36 and cept Saturdays; the meetings will be held in English. DAY B HEREFEB.19 | FOR WOMEN! 247 West Main street. Services =3 = 3 - B | , f ] s ces s t) ve many o Sunday evening 7:30. Dr. Dillingham | yrypds For Non-Combatants Who Are New prltes_or! Suits that have s will preach. the characteristics of the new Spring A. M. E. Zion Church R R e b models. Just a few are left. Sunday at 10:45 a. m., preaching hy vation To Be Sought. 25.00 SUITS NOW . q§9.9=_) pastor, Rev. J. S. Gurley, subject, | Tesponding to the urgent appeal | UP TO $32.50 SUITS NOW . ... $12.95 Watch;™ 12:20, Sunday school, which | .o+t by tho general sertel | eorne UP TO 33850 SUITS NOW . $15.00 one of the best 1 ons we have % v i = s had for some time, subject “Peter and | Mittce of the United Lithuanian socie- John the Bold Men of God:” 6:30 | ies for aid for the war sufferers in far ¥ p. M., the society of consecrated in. | distant Lithuania the local Lithuanians y fluence, led by the president, Mrs, | Nave decided to hold a tag day. Tues- | Thomas Anderson; 7:30 p. m. Holy | 94¥, FFebruary 19, has been set aside s Communion; all are cordially el | [0F this great work, and it is hoped by | “ PATE YO POY OQUR EOND" AARTIORD, ey fhe committee in charge that the af- | || og.gy ASYROM S¥. OJommecting with 140 TRUMBYLL ST | fair will prove to be the success that | it has Deen in other cities throughout | | the Unitea States. The committee is - ——— Eventts Tonight' |{emyee o v jovsoe sommemsc 780 5 Wi ARE PREPARED @ ! cepn posicus, cnairman: anthons xev- | A, P, MARSH NMIARSH & ALILEN JHK p. ALEN “Seven Keys to Baldpate,” Lyceum | crduskas, d v, and Thomas theater. | Stauskawaus, treasurer. el The general committee which is in High class photo plays, Fox’s | charge of this meritorous work is lo- theater, : cated in Chicago and prominently x identified with it is Joseph Gabrys, Vaudeville and moving pictures. | ©Ne Of the most learned Lithuanian Keeney's theater, | newspaper men in this country. Re S e ward V. Grikas, pastor of An- Anniversary exercises, Norden lodge, | AreW’s Lithuanian church, is also tak- 1. 0..G. T., at Bunsalow. E ing an active part in the plans for the === tag day. | hand of fate turned against them, and Chamberlain council, Jr. O. U. A, In all the suffering throughout the, gince the entry of the enemy’'s soldiers | made to order bl T 4 M., meets in Jr. O. U, A. M. hall. war stricken zones today there is prob- | the situation has reached stages that | very short notice. A complete line « ¢ ably no country that is mo flicted | are unbelievable. materials to select from, also linings, or in need of assistance than I 2 Poverty, desolation, sickness and un- | etc inia. This unfortunate country has for | {o1q suffering are what now face the | | vears felt the yoke of oppression about | hatives of Lithuania, and it is the|at 10c per dozen. its neck, but despite disadvantages it | cause of relief for these unfortunate | in making maternity has risen to a high degree in its at-1 people that the proposed tag day is| made to nr'h\r‘: with .\"']H“ materis . .mpts to enlighten ite people by i< | Leing arranged. any style for $1.50. Old garmen Card tournament in K. of C. hall | jentnit 2 SRECS T Can” boast i neiaman remodelled like new. See us firstt Successors to A. P. Marsh. House Painting, Interior Decorating, Paper Hanging. Stretched Canvas Cellings a specialt Istimates furnished. No contract too large, no job too small. Mr. Allen is a decorator of 25 years’ experience, and a graduate of the New York School of Apptied Arts. For the past three years with the Sage- Allen Co., of Hartford. i None but the highest class of workmen will be employed by this firm. MARSH & ALLEN, Decorators, 38 Main St.; Telephone. women's tailors that can be had. Suits for any size woman at Vega society meets in Vega hall. Buttons covered to order in = e We also specialize New Britain tent, K. O. T, M., meets skirts. Skirts at 32114 Main street. some of the brightest men in western To Prevent The Grip. We carry Pictorial Review patterns Basketball at Y. M, C. A. gym. | Raphael's Dept. Store, 380-382-384 LUonG, e When you feel a cold coming on. | 1 e S e aa . TR When the clouds seemed the bright-j Byiiak LAXATIVE BROMO | Main St., New Britain, Conn avt. Burritt Gra 3 249 - > e = stop it by taking XA 3 BRON b Grange meets at 242 Main st for this energetic country the ter-| (UiNTNT and thus keep the system e — " [ ible war urn\'(;d_ li a‘h(l»ll from n\l«. o condition ‘fo prevent the GRIP. : G blue. From the peaceful surround- | o CORCHE (@ 1 E L ppoMO QUI- M. E. Johnson n _have pur- |ings that enamoured its inhabitants, it | 7200, W. GROVE'S signature EI I -AN s chased the New ritain - Wet Wash | was thrown into a state of turmoil in i laundry and will install the new |[a few brief months, until today it is = g H method of wet wash. Telephone 583, 'nn«*‘n(' the hot beds of the rerocio b “',_ Absolutely Removes No. 195 Main treet, rear. and driver | battles that are being waged daily. Its z BU iy will call for your washing. Satisfac- | Gefenseless women and chiidren have, | We have today a complete tailoring | Indigestion. One package tion guaranteed.—advt, s is the case so often, felt the department, employing five of the best | proves it 26¢ at all druggists MATINEE R AN ALL DAILY ( ; NEXT WEEK Reserve Your Seats By ’Phone—Hartford Charter 1026 Greatest Show in Burlesque BARNEY GERARD’S SENSATION FOLLIES OF THE DAY | WITH AN ALL STAR CAST HEADED BY GERTRUDE HAYES GEORGE P. MURPHY CHESTER NELSON PRESENTING 1A GEORGE P. MURPHY MR. GERARD’S 1916 VERSION OF CHESTER NELSON “What Does the Public Want” See the life-like impersona- N T Manager Messing Says: “This is a great show. If you told me you would see but ‘ one show this year, I . would Laurette Taylor and others. advise you to let this be the one.” 5 GERTRUDE HAYES THE SHOW THAT RAISES BURLESQUE TO A NEW MAGNITUDE! ALL THAT OTHER SHOWS BOAST OF—MUCH OF WHICH THEY NEVER EVEN DREAMED tions of David Belasco, George M. Cohan, Oscar Hammerstein, Y., will commence at 11 o'clock in the forenoon and then every evening at