New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1916. The heart of the home is the cooking range. No range is too good for you. You and your family donot want ordinary cooking. You demand food thatis perfectly cooked. The bestrangeis a lifetime investment. rawlord Ranses are different from all other ranges because they give you twenty Crawford advantages that make good cooking a habit. Go ~and see that wonderful Single Damper which “Kindles"—* Bakes"—*Checks” with one simple motion. Your Crawford Dealer will give you at least twenty good reasons why you should own one. %lwwwwwmmm ¥ i S A Wl il . i i IS sl | GO, FOR SALE BY J. 0. MIL!_.S &,, Co., _wEs—T_fv&TN_STREET “MAKE THE OLD HOME BRIGHT AND YOUR LIGHT BIL%S LIGHT” , WIT EDISON MAZDA LAMPS You will find that the use of these modern lamps makes the cost of electric lighting sur- prisingly small. LAST CHANCE! This is the last month of our great house wiring campaign. During THIS MONTH ONLY you secure special prices on wiring, special discount on fixtures, 12 months to pay for the entire installation, and FREEX MADZA LAMPS Take advantage of this great offer at once. After this month it will be too late. An estimate of cost places you under no obligation. Telephone us today. The UnitedElectric Light & Water Co. 'PHONE “Electricity for Everything.” ’PHON 230 230 - CHURCH NEWS South Congregational Church The Woodruff club will meet tomor- Tow evening at § o'cloc The Maternal association of New Britain will observe its cightieth an- niversary Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the chapel. Former presi- dents of the association will speak and there will be a specfal musical pro- gram. A children’s hour will be held at 4 o'clock. The women of the con- gregation are cordially Invited to at- tend the celebration. The Men's Brotherhood will hold its final meeting of the year on Wednes- day evening. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. A supper will be served at 7 o'clock. Winchell Smith, the noted playwright, will deliver an address on ‘‘Staging the American Drama.” The service on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock will be a preparatory to communion service. On Friday evening at 8 o'clock, there will be an entertainment by the members of the Assyrian Mission. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill, the pasto will make calls on Parkmore and Co. umbla streets on Tuesday and on Cor- bin avenue and Steel and Barnett streets on Wednesday. There was a large attendance at the services yesterday morning, which were in charge of the Men's Brother- | hood. Rev. Dr. Hill delivered a spe- | cial address on “The Child and the i Man' and special music was rendered. | First Church of Christ. | The executive committee of the | Ssunday school will meet this evening | at 8 o'clock in the church office. The monthly meeting of the Phila- thea class will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the board of Religious Education of the city in the chapel tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held Wednesday evening ut 7:15 o’clock. The Armenian Women's Bible class will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The subject for the week night ser- vice Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock will be “The Meaning of Prayer.” Next Sunday at the morning ser- vices, E. C. Carter of the International Y. M. C. A. will tell of the work of that association during the present war in Europe. Mr. Carter has spent the past twenty months in the war zone. The exhibit and play of the Boy Scouts for the benefit of the Boys’ ! club has been postponed until Wed- nesday, May 10. The final Round Table of the Sun- day school workers will be held next Monday evening. Flans for the sum- mer and fall work will be discussed. Neighborhood Prayer Meetings. Wednesday—Home of P. W. Han- cock, 31 Fairview street. Friday—Home of David Hjelm, 102 Commonwealth avenue; home of A. | H. Pyatt, 2,018 Staniey street; home of Dr. S. W. Irving, 65 Lincoln street.’ Trinity M. E. Church. Queen Esther Circle will serve dinner this evening at 6 o'clock The Sunday school board will meet this evening at 8 o'clock for the elec- tion of officers. There will be a meeting of the Girl Scouts tomorow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The usual class meeting will be weld tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. The Boy Scouts and Sunday school will give an entertainment Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. The subject for the mid-week pray- er service, Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock will be “If New Britain Forgot to Pray.” The Hartford County Sunday school association will meet here on Friday. The program for the meeting follows: 4:30—Sectional conferences. 5:15—*Principles and Plans for the Intermediates and Seniors,” Prof. Ea- ward P. St. John. 6:15—Supper. 30—District reports. 7:45—*Possibilities and Responsibil- itles of the Sunday School Teacher.” Mr. Robert Darling. The regular monthly family supper will be served Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The monthly meeting of the official board will be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a regular meeting of the Boy Scouts Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The next session of the sewing school will be held Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. First Baptist Church. The Boy Scouts will meet this eve- ning at 7:15 o'clock. There will be a rehearsal of chorus tomorrow evening at o'clock. The next junior meeting will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock, there will be a preparatory to com- munion service. The theme of the service will be introductory to the study of Robert I. Speers’ book, “John's Gospel Rev. Dr. E. B .Cross will conduct the hike of the Boy Scouts Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. Rev. Dr. Cross will make calls this week as follows: Tuesday, Prospect and Grand streeas; Wedneday, Camp and Hawkins streets; Thursday, High- land and Linwood treets; Friday, Hart street and Park Terrace. Swedish Bethany Notes. The monthly meeting of the church will be held tomorrow evening at | which time action will be taken on the securing of a temporary pastor, dur- ing the absence of Rev. G. E. Pihl, the pastor. Recently it was voted to give Rev. Pihl a six months’ leave of ab- sence, so he might conduct the Swed- ish Christian Orphanage in Cromwell. He will commence his new duties on June 1. The Men's society will meet this evening at 7:45 o’cyock. The Sick and Benefit society will meet Wednesday evening at 7:45 o’clock. On Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock, the mid-week | service will be held. The pastor's Bi- | ble class will meet Friday evening at 7 o'clock. The gummer schedule of a the T:45 T 7 ices will go into effect next Sun- day. The order follows: Sunday school, 9:15 o'clock; regular service, 10:45 o'clock. A communion service will be held next Sunday evening. E Mary's. May devotions will commence this evening at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's church and will be continued every evening throughout the month at the same hour. On Wednesday and Fri- day evenings, rosary and benedlc- tion will be held. A meeting of the delegates ap- pointed by the various societies to ciscuss the proposed athletic field will probably be held next Friday evening. Rev. J. T. Winters will name a committee of five to repre- sent the church at the meeting. The annual meeting of the Holy Family Circle will be held Wednes- day evening in the Parish hall. The annual reports will be submitted and officers will be elected. A report on the recent whist will also be read. Friday will be the first Friday of the month, Confessions will be heard Thursday at the usual hours. Pupils in the High school and the working boys and girls will go to confession Saturday afternoon and will receive Holy Communion Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Preparations are being made for the forming of a class for first communion. A month’s mind mass will be cele- brated Thursday morning for the late Thomas McNamara, on Friday morning for Bernard Kiernan and on Saturday morning for Miss Annie Russell. The Young Ladies society of the church will give a social and enter- tainment in T. A. B. hall tomorrow evening and on Thursday evening the “Tabs” Drum Corps will give a similar affair. ser NOTED TRAVELER TO LECTURE. James W. Erwin of San Francisco, a noted lecturer, will be the speaker at the mecting of the Sunday school and Boy Scouts of the Trinity M. E. church Wednesday evening. His sub- Ject will be ‘“The Picturesque Side of California”, and it will be illustrated. The proceeds of the entertainment will be used for the purchase of a new lan- tern for the Sunday school. $2,000 TO MAINTAIN LOCAL MILK STATION Present Plan is to Employ Two Nurses and Keep Station Open All Season. New Britain's contribution to the nation-wide better will be $2,000, plans and the baby campaign according to present money will be spent in maintaining a milk station at the Burritt school from the close of school in June until late in the fall. It is planned to hire two nurses, one to serve two months and the other three. To offset some of the expense of previous years it is planned to teach mothers to use the modified milk formula instead of doing the work at the station. Miss Mary Kiniry will probably be engaged as nurse for the entire season and another nurse for two months. At the close of the sea- son a baby contest will be held and prizes awarded to mothers whose in- fants have shown the greatest im- provement through the milk station service. dvertised Letters s a list of letters the New May 1, The following remaining unclaimed at Britain, Conn, post office, Mrs. P. Artchem. Jose Corto. John A. Carlson. Mrs. P. Dawyer. Jack Dwyer. Charles Florin. H. J. Hetherston (2.) Maxwell Klar (2.) A. Miller. J. B. Martin. Carle E. Manthey. Frank C. Magranis. Miss E. Myer. Arthur Pitr. Leonard J. Peck. Miss M. A. Ryan. Constantino Salafio. Mr. Welsey. John Waythenick. Miss Helen Wells. Ask for advertised mention date of Hst. WM. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. letters and BUILDING NEWS, A. P. Leavitt has taken the con- tract for Dr. J. L. Kelly's new home on Vine street. Adolph Peterson has the mason work., Mrs. Watson Staples has had plans drawn for a new house on Black Rock avenue. Frank Morocka plans to build a three family house on LaSalle Court. Bartholomew Babula has plans drawn for a six family block, 32 by 46 feet, Hartford leads the state in the value of building permits issued last week with $160,845. Bridgeport is next with $85,967; Stamford $62,596; New Haven $50,250; New Britain £44,180, Waterbury $13,800; Norwalk £11,230; Milford $6,800 and West 5,270. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, Delegates to the state convention of the democratic party will be named at the adjourned meeting of the city convention to be held to- morrow evening at 8 o’clock in Com- mercial hall. TO ISSUE CERTIFICATES, Solicitors for worthy causes will be designated in the future by pres- entation of blue endorsements, which will be issued by the Chamber of Commerce after careful investigation, Fersons approached should first as- certain if the solicitor is in posses- sien of a certificate, I ROOSEVELT LOSES AND HUGHES GAINS Bay State Defeat Called Colonel's Political Gettysburg Washington, week, May 1—In the last when 151 delegates to the re- publican national elected, sentiment, according to mem- bers of congress in close touch with the situation, has grown stronger for Justice Hughes, and has correspond- ingly decreased for Colonel Roosevelt. Of the delegates named in Massachu- setts, New Jersey, Ohio, Arkansas, Washington, and Mississippi, all ex- cept the forty-eight in Ohio were un- instructed. The most interesting feature of the primary elections last week was in Massachusetts, where Colonel Roose velt’s candidacy was submitted to the people. The result was disappoint- ing to his adherents, and, taken in connection with the sentiment in some of the Western states against warlike preparation, has convinced many who had thought that Colonel Roosevelt would absorb the presi- dential situation that he cannot be nominated at the republican conven- tion. In Massachusetts the highest Roosevelt candidate for delegate at large received 43,925 votes as against 62,470 cast for Governor McCall, one of the four candidates for delegate | at large running on an uninstructed ticket. Four years ago Colonel Roose- vent received 83,000 votes in the Massachusetts primaries, as against 86,000 cast for Taft. Massachusetts was Roosevelt's po- | litical Gettysburg,” said a republican leader. He added that Justice Hughes undoubtedly was the ‘‘choice of the people,”” but was not entirely accept- able to the bosses, who had it in their power to overthrow, in combin- ation with Roosevelt, the sentiment existing among the masses for Hugh- es. The political leaders are repre- sented by men clearly opposed to Justice Hughes, because they fear, from his attitude while governor of New York, that he would not recog- ! nize them in the distribution of pa- tronage. convention were CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the | Signature of > m IYOUR BUILDING PLAXS, BE'SURE AND SPECIFY REYNOLDS’ FLEXIBLE ASPHALT SHINGLES REYNOLDS’ SHINGLES Have been chosen in preference to other types of roof material beca and maintenance cost already more than or weather They are exceedingly low in first cost They are durable, having been on roofs with no apparent change in appearance They are guaranteed. They afford fire protection. They are pleasing in appearance. They allow a selection of colors: They make houses warm in winter and They give honest roofing value. REYNOLDS’ SHINGLES Have been chosen in preference to other asphalt shingles becaus They are the original asphalt shingle. They have been given the real test on the than any other asphalt shingle. They are made from high quality felt and high melting point asphalt| The mineral surface is guaranteed to stay on and does stay on. They have the indorsement of the National Board of Fire Underwrif each carton of shingles bearing the Underwriters’ stamp of approva Write us for further information, prices and samples. Waldo Brothers twelve yol proot qualit brick red, gray green and gray. cool in summer. roof about eight years lo Sole New BATTERYMARCH ST., BOSTO? England Distributors TIRED EYE! etc. are nature’s warn vou need GLASSES. W put it off? Come here and have EXAMINE YOUR EYE and fit you to the right GLASS Prompt attention now may save suffering and greater trouble later F. L. McGUIR OPTOMETRIST Upst over LeWitt’s 11 headaches, to you th 254 Main Street. Commercial Trust. PERFECTLY PASTH IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SO ’ark Street, Near Sta 6 teams. Tel. connect BOWLING, POOL,—FINI LIQUORS AND CIGA OLSON’S CAFE (Successor to Hilding Nelson) l 172-174 ARCH ST. WE HAVE JUST REFURNISHED OUR S IROOXN FIAT With the choicest of Furniture for the June bride. Our price have as yet not advanced and we will be pleased to show yo what a saving to you to Buy Now. JOHN A. ANDREWS & C0. The Step in at your convenienc 132 Main Strg Big Store of Small Prices. BAING YOUR Are you one of the thousands of miserable, unhappy people? den—a care? Do you want to feel as you once did? meals a day—enjoyed work and lots of it—were making a good living more. But today-—what are you? TROUBLES Is 3 1010 ur life a. misery to you—e b Which do you want to sacrifice—your life or its misery? You used to sleep like a top—got outside of three sq avery of mal Do you want to shaki with prospect You know! We don’'t have to tell you. these troubles you are suffering from—shake them off for good and all? BRING YOUR T"ROUBLES TO US. to help just such cases as yours, as we have helped thousands cf others. Your w¥hols future may depend the ing over your case. DON'T FEAR THE COST. will give you will be absolutely within your means. Don't forget that-—absolutely within your means. one, simple, easy act of coming to us and talk- The treatment If you don't want your health If you CHRONIQ AND NERVOUS DISEASES back, don't come to us. prefer to fiddle and fool around and of money with unsuccess- We are here ‘ for years spend immense upon your doing | sums ful treatment, don't.come to us/ But if you want a Speclalist— you need US and need us now. Our office hours are from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. to 8 p Sundays and holidays 1 we ‘ l from 17 . 10 to 1. THE HARTFORD SPECIALIS Dr. 254 Trumbull Street, Hyde, Resident Physician Hartford, Co