New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1916, Page 10

urch Notices. pouth Congregational Church. the Palm Sunday morning ser- at the South church, Dr. Hi preach on the topic, ““An Ascetic will be by organ and Ames singing ‘“The ons of the pas- classes for Sunday school pupils cting to unite with the church be held. for boys at 9:30 and for at 12:30. At the Young People’s ce at 6:00, Dr. Hill will speak Rewards-Christian Satisfactions.” 280 .there will be a union servi d “The Mission of the Master” conducted by Rev. C. F. H. of Worcester, Mass. At Darius Cobb’s painting of ft will be shown. M. E. Church. udz‘.Ly services in Trinity Metho- [Episcopal church will be as fol- 9:55 a. m., beginners, primary intermediate departments of the ay school; 10:45 a .m., morning jpip with an address by Dr. B. M. e, president of the American col- in Rome. Mr. Tipple will speak pme of the world problems that thurch is facing today on account € war. 12:15 noon, senior and departments of the Sunday pl; 6:30 p. m., the Young Peo- special Lenten service to be held e South Congregational church. es will be held during Holy in our church as follows: Mon- ivening, 7:45 p. m., an address by inister on “Jesus, the Master er. This will be followed by egular monthly meeting of the pv school teachers’ board. Tues- pvening, 7:45 p. m., address by jpinister on “Jesus, the Master ¢lan.” Wednesday evening, cot- prayer meetings in the homes of people. Thursday evening, 7:45 , address by the minister on the Master Man of God.” Fri [vening, union Good Friday serv- this church with an address by 0oss of the Baptist church. Ir day there will be reception of ers and baptism with special service. [English Lmtheran Church. pgerford court, Frederick C. ler, pastor. Palm Sunday, serv- :30 a. m., sermon topic, ‘“Con- g Jesus;”” Sunday school at noon. pllowing class of sixteen will be med: Linnea Berntson, Harriet n, Nancy Peterson, Emma Gla- llen Munson, Cora Anderson, rnross, Robert Turnross, John n, Arthur Wheatley, Howard pn, Frederick Olson, Ernst Ohl- alter Clauson, Gustav Nelson. Hillcerest Church. West Main street. Service Sun- vening at 7:30. Beginning Sun- ening Rev. Dr. Dillingham will h each evening next week upon ‘Universalist Belief.” Sunday “God, the Father;” Monday “Man a Child of God;"” Tuesday “Jesus the Christ;” Wednesday “The Bible a Librar Thurs- ght, “Salvation for All;” Friday “Sheep and Goats;” Baster , “Immortality for AlL" ay evening there will be music choir, assisted by organ and tra and Mrs. Agnes Stebbins, Charles Marshall will play olin. An especially fine pro- has been prepared. Everyone First Baptist Church. lude, “Meditation, N. H. Allen; , “Ride On, Ride On in Maj- alto solo, “He Was Despised and ed,”” Handel, from the “Mes- postlude, ““Alla Marcia,” N. H. Church of Christ Scientist. ing service at 10:45, subject, ine of Atonement;” - Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday even- | beting at 8 o'clock. Chapel at of West Main street and Park The reading room is open hays at the same address from o’clock. { ) | Pmmanuel Gospel Church. h hall, evangelical and unde- htional, Milton S. Anderson, 10 a. m., praise meeting; preaching by pastor, subject, fecret of Success;” 15 p. m,, Bchool; 6, Young People’s soci- evangelistic meeting, subject, urse of False Doctrines.” Tues- 30 p. m., Bible study. Thurs- 30 p. m., church prayer meet- cordial welcome to all. First Baptist Church. ing worship 10:45 a. m. The of the morning will be: “The hdes VII. The Peacemakers.” ial story sermon for the chil- Sunday school session at 12:15 ith classes for all ages. Lec- 4:30 p. m. in the chapel by nister upon the theme, ‘M bt the Baptist Denomination. Jan Endeavor service 6 p. m., C. W. Diederich, theme, prayer meetings and how to em always.” The attention of pmbers of this congregation is to the union service at the Congregational church at 7 p. which the Boston artist, Darius ill exhibit his painting of ter.” 'This will be a ser- unusual interest and merit. chorus will meet for rehearsal sday evening at 7:30 in the The music for the baptismal on Easter Sunday will ba | Bridgeport, T. Thienes, director of religious de- ucation. The pastor will preach on “The place of vicarious suffering in human life.” Services of the day: 9:40, the church school; 10:45, morn- ing service of worship; 12:10, adult classes of the school; 3:00 Armenian service; 4:00 service at the Town farm, conducted by Center church young people; 6:00, Younfi Peoples’ meeting. Final TLenten service in charge of Mr. Thienes. The subject is “My Chance. 7:30, union service with other churches of the city. Dar- jus Cobb's picture, ‘“The Christ” lec- ture, “Christ in Art,”” by Rev. C. F. Hill Crathern. Stanley Memorial Church. Sunday being the tenth anniver- sary of the dedication of the church building the services will be appro- priate to the occasion. The sermon will be preached by the pastor, and the choir will render special music, The Sunday school and pastors pre- paratory class will meet at 12 o’clock and the Jr. E. society at 4:30 p. m. The congregation will join in the union service at the same church at 7:30 p. m. The Boy Scouts will meet on Tuesday at 7 p. m. The Ladies Aid society will hold its regular meeting at the church on Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m. Lenten preaching ser- vice on Thursday, at 7:30 p m. Second Advent Church. Elder E. F. White, pastor, preach- ing services 10:45 a. m. and 7:11 p. m. subjects, ‘“Jesus the Son of God,” “The Making of a New Je- rusalem” Sunday school and Bible class at 12:10 noon. Young People’s meeting at 6:30. Prayer and social service on Thursday night at 8 o’clock. All are cordially invited to these services. People’s Church of Christ. Services tomorrow at the People’s Cnurch of Christ, on Court street, will be conducted by Rev. F. J. Hawley of Hawleyville. He will speak at both morning and evening services. Y. W. C. A. Services. A special Easter vesper service will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday af- ternoon at :30 o'clock. Mrs. F. G. Piatt will be the speaker, her subject being “The Stone That Was Rolled Away.” Tea and a social hour will follow. All young women are cordial- ly invited. There will be no vesper service Easter Sunday. St. Mark’s Church. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; later morning service, 10:45 a. m. Palms will be distributed after both these services. Sunday school, 12:15 p. m. Evening service, with palm procession, and soprano solo by Master Leslie Rackliffe, 7 p. m. During Holy Week, except on Good Friday, there will be holy communion daily at 10 a. m. : =5} Swedish Elim Church. Elm street, near Park, J. E. Kling- berg, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o’clock. Morning service with ser- mon by Rev. O. W. Johnson of New Haven at 11 o’clock. At 3:30 in the afternoon there will be a special con- vetion beginning with song service conducted by Rev. H. Litorin of and also addresses by Rev. N. C. Parsons of Meriden and Dr. G. A. Hagstrom, president of the Swedish Baptist Theological semin- ary, St. Paul, Minn. Evening ser- vice at 7 o’clock with sermon by Dr. Hagstrom. Social hour between the afternoon and evening services. Electric lights have been installed in the Swedish Elim church during the week and will be put into ser- vice for the first time tomorrow even- ing. HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT. William S. Gray of This City Charged With Stealing Clothes. William 8. Gray, well known in this city where he makes his home, is being held by the New Haven police on charges of embezzlement preferred against him by the New Haven Cos- tuming company. It is-charged that Gray, man named Brockwell, were trying to sell Indian ecurative oils in New Haven and rented an Indian costume from the Elm City firm. The Costum- ing company claims that Gray took the suit and instead of returning it, pawned it for $2.50. with a ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. Training Class at First Church Guests of Teachers. Miss Ruth Schade and Mrs. E. T. Thienes, who have had charge of the Teacher Training class at the First Congregational church during the past winter, entertained the young ladies of the class at a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Thienes last evening. The house was prettily dec- orated in yellow and green. The following guests were present: Misses Abbie Curtis, Elizabeth Apel- gren, Dorothy Heller, Mildred Ahl- strom, Henrietta Flagg, Minnie Paro and Eva Raber. After dinner Vic- trola selections were enjoyed. CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS. Following are the assignments made by Judge James T. Meskill In the city court yesterday afternoon: Nitopski against Gregorowicz, defend- ant to file pleading within one weelk; Carback against Krassnek, plaintiff's motion to amend complaint grant- ed; Kolosinski against Mitgavicz, plaintiff ordered to file bill of par- ticulars within one week or be d and there will also be some usic in preparation for a later Thursday, Church-night ser- 7:45 p. m., the theme for the will be, “The Atonement,” a of vital interest for this season year. A group of ten young will unite with the church ng their baptism on Easter The Baptismal service wiil d at 4 p. m. he First Church of Christ. ter Congregational) Rev. W. Maier, pastor; Rev. Elmer non-suited; Hennessey against Mil- ler plaintiff ordered to file pleading to first defense or be non-suited: Tuesday, April 18, at 2 p. m., Alfred €. Dodge, against Simon M. Zucker; Tuesday, April 25, at 2 p. m., Alex Bentz, against W. Palkowski, GOOD REPUBLIOAN SEEDS, Mayor Quigley received a con- signment of government seeds this morning from Senator George P. Mo. Lean. They were labeled for Mayor Quigley only and the bag was lockeq with a government lock and key, NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 191e. GOLT'S IS STRONGER Hartford War Stock, With New De- parture Co. Is Feature of Exchange Today—Other Quotations. Colt’s Patent Fire Arms stock was somewhat stronger and more in de mand on the Hartford exchange to- day, selling at 780-785. New Depar ure stock was also strongly in de- mand. It was quoted at 186 bid and none offered. Other quotations were as follows: Bristol Brass, 69 1-2-70 1-2; American Brass, 279-282; North & Judd, 104- 106; American Hardware, 123-124; Standard Screw, 278-283; Eagle Lock, 62 1-2-63 1-2; Niles-Bement-Pond 168-172; New Britain Machine, 79-81; Union Manufacturing, 80-82; Land- ers, 61-6 Scovill, 560-565; Pecl, Stow & Wilcox, 30 1-2-32; Stanley ‘Works, 74 1-2-76; National Surety, 231-233. City ltems Rev. H. Litorin of Bridgeport v preach at the Swedish Elim church tonight at 7:45. Mrs. A. D. Risteen of Hartfora will give a talk on “The Travelers’ Aid so- ciety” at a meeting of the Sunshine society Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Miss Bertha C. Gunther of Black Rock avenue, who has been ill at her home for the past three weeks, is reported as improving. Francis B. Davis of 240 Maple street has secured a permit to build a garage 12 by 16 feet at a cost of $100. Five cases of measles were reported to the health department today. Mrs. Isadore Levin of 62 Smalley street is at the New Britain General hospital. Alfred Benson is ill at the hospital with the grip. John Brenichis of Kensington is at the hospital undergoing treatment for the grip, Owing to the Passover feast, there will be no session of the Hebrew Sun- day school tomorrow or next Sunday. The Mount Vernon Building Co., for Elizabeth Kulpar, has taken out a permit to erect a house at 177 Sex- ton street at a cost of $2,000. A miscellaneous shower was tender- ed Miss Anna Stanton by her former associates in the office of the Stanley Rule & Level Co. at the home of Mrs. Penfield last evening. Miss Stanton will become the bride of John Sliney at St. Mary's church, April 26. St. Mary's Ladies T. A. & B. so- ciety held a meeting Thursday even- g. Threg¢ candidates were elected and two intiated. The following com- mittee was selected to arrange for the Easter card party and social to be held after the next meeting, April 27: Misses A. O’Keefe, A. Reynolds, A. Hayes, G. Janelle, H. Fagan, and A. Dunn. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Secretary C. H. Barnes of the Y. M. C. A. and Mrs. Barnes are the guest of former association secretary J. H. Wilson at the Dupont Y. M. C. A. at Hopewell, Va. Winslow Russell of Hartford will be the speaker at the annual ban- quet of the salesmanship class, which will be held at the New Britain cluh next Tuesday evening. Ten members of the Boys' depart- ment will take the vacation trip to Boston. The party will leave Tuesday morning. BURRITT SOCTETY BANQUET. About thirty members of the Bur- ritt Agricultural society attended the annual banquet at the Hotel Bond last evening. B. O. Kilbourne presided and the speakers included H. F. Wells, T. A. Stanley, A. W. and Miss Elizabeth Andrews. Burritt, New Britain’s famous peace apostle, founded the society vears ago and left about $500, the in- come to be devoted to the promotion of the society’s interests. Phases of the life of Elihu Burritt were discuss- ed by the speakers last night. Elihu MAD DOG EXCITEMENT. There was much excitement at the corner of Lafayette and Washington streets this afternoon when a dog was seen acting strangely and froth- ing at the mouth. The police were notified and Officers Wagner and Moore were detailed to round up the beast. The dog was of vest pockel size, but it required the efforts of both patrolmen and three spectators to catch him and fire the shot which put him out of misery. TWO FIRFS TODAY. Engine Company No. 4 was called out at 11:58 o’clock today to ex- tinguish a grass fire at Black Rock avenue. At 1:19 o’clock this after- roon Engine Company No. 3 was called to put out a fire in the Putnam street dump. TO HOLD JOINT SERVICE At a meeting of the official of the Trinity Methodist church last night, it was decided to 'hold joint services with the South Congregation- al church during the summer months, In July, the morning services will be held in the Methodist church and in August in the South church. board SHEN iD. Two of Crew of Scotch Vessel Ave London, April 15, 11:15 a. m.—The steamship Shenandoah has been sunk by a mine, a Lloyds report says. captain and part of the crew been landed. Two men are mis The British steamship Shenandoah, of 3,886 gro: tons, was built at Glasgow in 1893 and owned by the Furness, Withy company of West Hartlepool. She sailed from St. John, have ing. N. B., on March 28, for London. Vibberts | Ann Donlan. The funeral of Mrs. Ann was held at 9 o’clock this from St. Mary's church with bration of a solemn mas of Rev. Willilam Krause was celebrant, Rev. Frederick McKeon was deacon, Rev. J. T. Winter was sub-deacon and Rev. John E. Fay was master of | ceremonies. Rev, Father Krause read the committal service at the grave in the new Catholic cemetery. The pall bearers were Walter Mc- Cabe, Patrick Wilson, Peter Scott, Matthew Walsh, John Willis and Pat- rick McCormick. The flower bearers { were Joseph Donlan and John Mec- Grath. Mrs. Donlan morning the cele- requiem. Brothers As Pall Bearers. The funeral of 7-vears-old Clarenc: Gustafson of 125 Clark street will b held form his parents’ home at 2 o'clock tomorrow and at 3 o'clock | from the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Six brothers of the deceased will act as | pall bearers. Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor of the Swe- dish Bethany church, will conduct the services. TInterment will be in Fairview cemetery. Thomas Tec. The funeral of Thomas Lee of Ber- lin avenue will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow from the A. M. . Zion church. Rev. M. S. Gurley will offi- ciate and interment will be in Fair- view cemetery. Mrs. Mary E. Doyle. Rev. Frederick McKeon officiated at the funeral of Mrs, Mary E. Doyle, | held from St Ma church at 10 o'clock this morning. The pall bear- ers were Edmund J. Doyle, William Slater, Cllarence Smith, Patrick Tier- ney, James Murphy and Bernard Mof- fitt. The flower bearers were Daniel Carmody and Fred Ennis. Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. Miss Ellen Curry. Miss Ellen Curry of 38 Summer street, died this morning after a short illness with pneumonia. She was tak- on sick last Monday. Martin Cur a brother, is her only immediate rela- | tive: The funeral will be held Mon- { day morning at 9 o’clock from St | Mar; church. Tnterment will take place in the neiw Catholic cemetery. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank the kind friends and neighbors who so earnestly assist- ed us at the time of the death of our beloved husband and father, Mr. Patrick Monahan. We' also wish to thank those who sent floral offerings. MRS. PATRICK MONAHAN, AND FAMILY. SEGOND BATTLE AT | PARRAL, IS REPORT, (Continued From First Page.) cept a horse or man ever hefore travelled, at the rate of a hundred miles a day. There were surprisit ly few accidents to ca When the wireless would not work because of static conditions, and when hurricanes | kept the aeroplanes lashed to the ground, the automobiles have bridgzed the gap, making possible co-ordina- tion of effort between the various commands over a long front.” When making long rides districts where attack might be ex- rected, the automobiles travel in small groups, with guards in each. With the mobility, these auto parties are considered here as very effective figl:(- ing groups in emergencies. No river or ditch encountercd has proved a complete obstacle to the progress of these machines, either the light sta‘f | antomobil or the five thousand | ponnd trucks. The wild game of this region not learned to fear the machine from which one cr two deer have b= shot. The men at this camp have been digging into the ground for shelters against the cold at night. The usual shelter is a bed dug to a depth of six inches with a small em- bankment around it for a wind break. At noon the tcmperautre is ninety: by early morning the creeks are usually frozen. through | Economic Conditions Hopeless, El Paso, Tex., April 15—Economic conditions in Mexico are menacing to the hopes of a restoration of order and the avoidance of serious friction hetween that country and the United States, according to an American who returned here today from a tour which embraced most of the territory north of Mexico Ci This man, who is identified with large American interests in Mexico, brought reports of the destruction by mobs of the American plants and warehouses in several plac “These outbreaks,” he d, “are my judgment far more economic than political. The condition of the masses of the people throughout rorthern Maxico is terrible. Mag- nificent farm lands, capable of rais- ing almost any crop in the world, have been lyving untilled for five vears. The peons live, or rather exist, in misery. Plain starvation faces thousands of them. The trouble is that they have been se- dulously taught by agitators to be- lieve that all their woes are due to the foreigners. Th have never seen a poor, ill-nourished American and the traditional envy of the poor for the well to do has grown in their case to a mania. in Say Carranz: ‘“They are, of course, extremely ignorant and superstitions and the anti-Carranza factions, of which there are many, consistently tell them that Carranza is in the pay of the Ameri- cans who are going to seize all Mexico and take what little they have left zway from them.” The alarm along the border caused s in U. S. Pay, | home, iJ. B. Klingber; | tack DEATHS AND FUNERALS, | by the request of Carranza for the | withdrawal .of the American troops had far from subsided today. El Paso filled with refugees who have interests in Mexico, ranging from fortunes to hopes. These refugees are id generally to favor interven- tion and have been greatly excited Iy reports that President Wilson contemplated withdrawal of the ex- peditionary force. EASTERN DISTRICT BUSINESS MEETING President Herman Litorin “of Bridge- port Presides at Session—Dele- zates Inspeet Children's Home. The business meeting of the Bast- ern District of the New York Con- ference of Swedish Baptist churches was held at the Swedish Elim Bap- tist church this afternoon at 3 o’clock. Delegates - were present from New Britain, Meriden, -Hartford, Bristol, New Haven and Bridgeport. The meeting opened with prayer led Dy | F. T. Asklund of this city and Rev. H. Litorin, of Bridgeport, president of the district presided at the bus- iness meeting. Prior to the afternoon session, the delegates made an inspection of the various departments of the Children’s which is conducted by Rev. pastor of the local church. Rev. N. C. Parsons of Meriden delivered an address at last night's gathering. Tonight Rev. Her- man Litorin of Brideport will speak. The meeting will be brought to a close tomorrow and addresses will be delivered by P. E. Engberg, Rev. O. ‘W. Johnson of New Haven, Rev. Herman Litorin of Bridgeport and Rev. N. C. Parsons of Meriden. REALTY TRANSFERS. Sales Recorded at the Town Clerk’s Office During Week. The following realty transfers were recorded at the town clerk’s office this week: Carlotte Hanson to Mrs. Martin Sandshaw, land on Seymour avenue. Mortimer H. Camp et al to Emil N. Sedervall et al, land and buildings on Winthrop street. Charles Steppler to Emma A. Steppler, land and buildings on Lin- coln street extension. William L. Hatch, trustee, to Ma- rino Satalino, land on Lenox street. Amalia A. B. Lumpp et al to Rob- ert Feiffer et al, land on Alden street. Minnie A. C. Bill et al to James T. Lee et al, land and buildings on La- fayvette street. Stanislaw Katwicwier Cieslowski, half interest McClintock road. staté of Sarah Gold to Harry G. Gold et al, lJand on Stanley street. Estate of Thomas H. Brady to Al- bin G. Schlichting, land on Vance street. Estate of Jeanette TLee to Minnie A. Bill et al, land at Main and Lafayette streets. Edgar C. Linn to H. A. Smith, land on the Overlook tract. Edgar €. Linn to land on Beach street. W. L. Hatch to Otto Macholtz, land on Bedford street. Rena Cook to John Marincak, land and buildings on McClintock road. Adolph Malcein et al to Mrs. Agda Sonderling, land and buildings at Greenwood and Brook streets. Michael Garfinkle to Marion land on to in Claus Johnson, Samuel ; Deutsch, land on Whiting street. James B. Smith to Steve Seremet, land and buildings on Beaver street. ULTIMATUM TO RAILROADS. | Given Until April 29 to Mect Brother- hood’s Demands, Chicago, April 15.—Representatives of four brotherhoods of railroad men today delivered to the Association of Western Railways a request for the appointment of a national committee to deal witn the union representatives in the matter of their demands re- cently submitted to the railroads of {he country for an eight hour day and time and a half for overtime. The railroads have been given until April 29 to make answer to the de- mands of the men. ¥ HAD LEG AMP 'ATED. At the Hartford hospital this af- ternoon it was reported that the con- dition of Edward A. Freeman, a prominent Plainville citizen, who had his leg amputated this morning as a final effort to save his life, blood poi- soning having set in following an at- of embolis factory. Mr. Freeman who is of age went through the ordeal well and at press time he was said to be comfortable, CHAMBER OF COMM Information nas been received the local Chamber of Commerce stat- ing that plans for the proposed shel- ter at the Berlin depot are being made, and will be submitted to the local or- ganization ecarly next week for ap- proval. A meeting of the chamber of commerce Tuesday afternoon at FIRE IN B Binghampton, N. Y., which did damage to 000 and imperilled broke out in the tion here today. directors of the will be held HAMPTON April 15.—Fire the extent of half a dozen business sec- TWO SUE RAILROAD. New Haven, April 15—Two per- sons injured in the train wreck at Milford on Washington's birthday to- day brought suit against the New Ha- ven road. Papers are returnable next month. CLARK BOY MURDE h Az N. Y., April 15.—An exam- ination the of eight-year-old William Clark, which was found in a swamp near this city today after he had been missing since March 25, re- sulted in a coroner's verdict that the lad had been murdered. 13 of body ESTABLISHED 188 IGLOBE CLOTHING HOUSESF Copyright Hart Scbaffoer & Marz DELEGATES ARRIVING FOR D. A. R. MEETING Sharp Contests Expected Between Story and Guernscy Factions for Minor Offices. Washington, April 15.—All incom- ing trains today brought delegates to the national congress, Daughters of the American Revolution, which will convene in twenty-fifth annual con- vention in Continental Memorial hall Monday. With the national officers here, with the program completed and other details arranged, all is in readi- ness for the fall of the gavel in the hand of Mrs. William Cumming Story of New York, president-general of the society. Interest in this vear's gathering is not quite so intense, perhaps, as last year, as there will be no election of a president-general and other ‘Taigh office; Minor officers are to be chosen, however, and a sharp contest between the factions headed by Mrs Story and Mrs. Guernsey is expected. Numerous social functions have been planned in honor of the daugh- ters. Inspector Variety This Week. An indication that building activity i on theincrease is given in the fol- lowing list of building permits ued this week by Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford: Anderson & Carlson, garage to cost $300 at 93 Forest street for R. C. Twitchell. John W, Allen & Co. Connecticut Co., in rear street at cost of $100. K. L. Johnson, house Issues platform for of Chestnut Harri- atnl son street, to cost $7,500 for Hermann | Schmarr. Hyman Horwitz, permit house at Fairview 1o west side of Fairview E. U. Carlson for the New Wood Working company at I Rearl street, building for 50 by 85 feet Nathan Greenblat, for Isaac veranda at 19 Putnam street, at to street. Britain rear of factory, Stein, cost at § Hartford 18 f at cost of Mack, venue, shed 16 by $50. Anderson Carlson, at Rock avenue, garage 18 £t cost of £300 Black feet, 123 by 20 NEEDS ROLLING will get a quick start. nd Dwight streets | | Arch | | | | pared move | | plaintiff | Welinsky | ages of | from the sub-soil, and the roller will press it back so that the grass roots What Eas- Suit? about Your You'll in o want smart perfect e, Vi style ssity Fifty-five by SCHAFFNER & MARX, are just the thing, Herc EMERY SHIRTS, §1.00 up. RWOVEN SOGKS 50c¢ and $1.00. Prices are not ster . Neckw s 50¢, 65¢, $1.00 and $1.50. ‘We guarantee all cloth- ing fast color and all § wool. CONFIRMATION AT ST. JOHN'S Rev. Mart Re Rev. Martin John's German street, will d boys s will n Will Off gious Ceremony. iate af Gaudian, pastor of St Lutheran church off confirm a class of tomorrow ningg songs girls The cl mor rehe: for clas: arse p year’s t ' be with last this evening 7 o'clock. Tomorrow morning t will assemble at 10 o’clock and mar into the church at 10:30 o’clock In the evening there will reunion of all previous confirmat :?“ classes at 7 o'clock with sermon the pastor. This class will be pre- for communion Thursda) evening at 7:30 o'clock and will at tend first communion Good Friday morning. All others will be pre pared for communion at 9:30 o’'clock “riday morning. Communion will follow the preparation vice. Ther will be church service Friday even- ing. The confirmation cla includ the following: Alma Dressel, Mabel Firnhaber, Ella Ladinig, Lina Ruck, Lydia Heinzman, Mildred Schick, Al+' ma Zanke, Martin Gaudiar Freds Groth, Bernard Hes Louis Holz-* hauser, Arthur Petoff, Arthur Sabots tke, Conrad Seipel, Herman Schlot terbeck, Carl Ramm and Henry Wetr zel. BRINGS SUT FOR $1,000. Levine Claims Samuel Welin- sky Owes Her $59 Fannie today brought it against Samuel Welinsky ble Fred Winkle attached seven pieces of property owned by the defendant on Willow street M. D. Saxe represents and the alle owes a bill of $700 asked before on Fannie for $1,000 and C Levine n. the Lawyer ation s Dang writ 1 com- of are the the of Tuesday court firs returnable mon pl M FRISBIE’S ANIMAL FERTILIZERS (Bone, Blood and Tankage) “Made in Connecticut”™ —FOR— Connecticut Farms Frisbie’s Fertilizers for all crops are made of Animal Tankage, Bone, Blood and High Grade Chemicals; and in fine mechanical condition. Free booklet. THE L. T. FRISBIE COMPANY New Muven, Conn. Rolling through the summer will keep it green and growing. Dunham “Water-Weight”” Rollers can be filled with water to any weight to suit a soft lawn, firm turf, or hard driveway, and can be emptied for storing away. | bearing and muscle sparing’’. They are “Roller FREE BOOK ON LAWNS to every caller at our store. The Abbe Hardware Co. 279 MAIN STREET