New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1916, Page 3

[i tor sald that he would welcome the REAT ENTHU Father Winters urged that the delegates “whaop it up’ for the suc- cess of “the association. The meeting FUR P | then adjourned subject to the call of the pastor, | MISSIONARY SUPI’LY LESS THAN DEMAND Dage-Allen & Lo. NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1916. (INCORPORATED) Leonard & Herrmann Co , Special for Friday and Saturday Onl PR : Ag* ATTRA?TIVF CO}LLEIJ:QR)S»? [OF y’IISSEsy 100 Stunnlng Sprlng AND LADIES’ SMART SUITS Specially Priced at $17.89 CoatS Samples from one of the largest manufacturers in the country| Values up to $22.50 You may choose the suit that meets your fancy from among an assemblage of choice suits (each garment being an exclusive model) that mirror the correct fash- ion ideas of the season, made of the popular fabrics, Choice At $15 00 in all the wanted colors. . oy Sport, dress, travel, motor and general 'M‘r\'iu- Coats ALTERATIONS FREE! : MATERIALS—Novelty cheviots, wool poplins, twee coverts) bima hRe the boys an : ! NS eitecoioda it clien: : Sale Starts Friday, 9 a. m. plaids, gabardines, velours, novelty fabrics. a urther perpetuating them in the | , ut hundreds of thou Oth Eval 5 s B = ERoargn : T i D e s S S i o er good values ranging in price from $18.75 fo STYLES—Flare models, belted models, long ls=5e models, jaunty| LOT 3—A number of exquisite de- The present layout of the land at dyv to be taught the way to Christ. . $27.50. sport models. plain consczvative modew, all the wanted styles yigns, handsomely trimmed, at the Stanley street property affords | We are meeting this demand in one P the members of the association an | Way by co-operdting with other mis- 1.00 v R e e e Getred o 4+—Ts still more classy, at AN IMPORTANT MAY SALE Of New, Chick, Crisp, St. Mary's Parishioners Show | Deep Interest in Association Hundreds of Thousands Can Be Christ- Steps toward the formation of an athletic association to be known as NIGHT ROBES St. Mary’s Athletic association were promulgated at a meeting of dele- Saratoga Springs, N. Y., May 6.— gates from various societies connect- | The demand for missionaries to work - ed with the church in the schoal hall | in foreign fields for the Methodist Lot {—Alade ?_f gooq quality lr{ng last evening. The meeting was cal- | Episcopal church is much greater than | :'r';,‘“&(:‘:}"Eff}b;‘g;he‘ii‘g‘;fi’;g::]‘b‘f;‘f‘; led shortly after 8 o'clock by the | the supply, the woman's Foreign Mis- | At ' ’ pastor, Rev. John T. Winters, and | Sionary society reported to the gener- | SOC Each for nearly two hours the matter was *]‘l _Pflflvfe.rf‘"“e of the church tod discussed pro and con. At the out- | Last vear, the report said, only $3 LOT 2—Also of fine long cloth, more set of the meeting the pastor e 000 was available for the foreign mis- 2 plained the reason for the play sionaries, although a total of $368,000 rlaborately trimmed. A variety of | ;'ound, which means thetraining of | had been required | the boys and girls in the parish and “We face today,” the report contin- ianized, W. F. M. S. Reports at Methodist 1 copal Convention. Fresh from the Factory and our own stock reduced. Every kind of Coat here and the values are the best of the sea- son. Actual values up to $30. COLOR~—Sea green, rose, olive, coral, gray, twilight, navy, rt, brown, white, black, rookie, checks, plaids. covert niost up-to-date playgrounds in the | medical institutions and the prnd\w- 6 Gw ISSGS a IGS arc 0 | BLOUSES AND HOUSE DRESSES state, and although the land will, at | tion of Christian literature.” goiief semotsfaateRnayeitcRooluaed | MR iagcl =y Bliich fask el I 165 MAIN STREET. Crepe de Chine Blouses, new A diversity of styles in housd 1 iy P s o ather | creased appropriation to carry on its . o 25 acn for ~cemetery purposes, Fat ! 3 £ - ; dresses, most desirable cottod Winters said that it was not believed | Work, said there was an enrollment i flat frill model; also a new dresmes | mon e that this would accur in the present of 50,000 pupils in its Methodist —— = Georgette model, tailored ef- most approved styles for hous: $1.50 generation. He outlined what plans | schools in foreign countries. Q fect with embroidered pocket wear. Colors that will “tub” Values to $b. At $3.95. he has formulated to date, which in- satisfactorily. G AT PRI, IO, 2 0 clude the erection of a club house on We are never undersold .00 LOT 7T—At .‘....-....$3 5 .50 “¥pe the Beautiful Sflk Corset Covers, Camisoles, Chemise, etc. PULLAR & NIVEN CALLMEN WILL NOT TAKE EXAMINATIONS Civil Service Commission Holds Them to Be Regular City Employes— Not So With Supernumerari Mayor George A: Quigley, the civil service commission and the safety board met in an informal session last vening to discuss the proposed civil service rules for the appointment of policemen and firemen. It was fin- ally decided to have the mayor call a special meeting of the common ouncil on next Wednesday evening lo consider and finally adopt a set of rules as it is imperative that ten new policemen, at least, be appointed at once. The clvil service commission ex- plained their interpretation of the rules regarding fire department ap- pointments to be that all regularly appointed callmen are eligible for regular berths without taking the ox- nminations. The board takes the view that all callmen are regular employes of the city as they receive a salar, $200 per year. Hence they ar: eligible for promotion without course to the civil service. Not so with the supernumerary po- licemen however. Technically, they Are not regular city employes inas- much as they do not receive any ulated salary but are paid a the grounds, which will have accom- modations for men and women. On ihe ground floor there will be shower baths and a veranda and on the top floor there will be a waiting room and veranda far the ladies. The grounds will have tennis courts, base- ball diamonds and eight or nine hole | gclf course, An efficient supervisor will be secured, one who is able to teach the games and also take care of the grounds. The pastor has a man in mind for the job. The ex- pense which the above items will incur, will amount in the neighbor- Lcod of $3,000. An assessment of $2 a year would be charged the active members of the association and, if at the end of the season there was a deficit, a bazar or Kirmiss could be arranged to cover this item. There will be two entrances built to the grounds, cne on Stanley street, near the Ship- man schoal and the other on Allen street. There would be no need of persons entering on cemetery prop- erty. Father Winters read a resolu- tion which called for the formation of such an associatian, to be governed Ly Catholics. No Sunday Sports. Father Winters said that since the preliminary discussion had been held on the matter, it had been put up to him whether or not Sunday sports would be permitted at the play- grounds. The pasor said that owing 1o the playgrounds being a church governed affair sanction could not be given to Sunday opening of the grounds, He also spoke in opposi- tion to Sunday baseball and other similar sports, for commercial pur- poses and which he said, create much cisturbance on the Lord's day. He spoke of holding an opening day to which admission would be charged, the proceeds to be ' used toward furthering the work. It wags clearly pointed out to the delegates that members of the association would Fe admited free to all events, but others would be required to pay their way. While the proposition is strickly a Catholic institution, Father Winters was in favor of all en- joving the good to be derived at the ! arounds. In answer to a question by Dele- gate Manning, Father Winters said that the members of the association would join as individuals not from a society standpoint, but he was | not opposed to having teams formed | in the playgrounds, which might be sum for service. Thus, they \\om have to come under the civil service | rules to be promoted. At present the | ordinance states that a supernumei- | ary, to be eligible for regular ap- pointment, must have been more than | two vears in the department. Tho rafety board will seek to have rule changed as the members 1 that this clause would exclude a half dozen good men who otherwise misht be named. At the special council meeting the civil service rules will be | thoroughiy threshed out and a num- ber of changes and recommendation ill be made. All Makes of STORAGE BATTERIES ‘harged and Repaired. Large stock of Tircs, new and seconds. Experi- enced men for tire repairing. A. G. HAWKER, 11 Elm Street WULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewriting done in 1, 2 and 3 colors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXGHANGE, Inc 26 State Street. Hartford, Conn. ver 25¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. Sundays by Appointment. F. E. MONKS, D. D. S. named after any of the Catholic so- cieties in the church. He said that none of the societies would be al- lowet to dictate the manner of con- ducting the ociation, Delegate G. Russell asked if it | was the sense of the meeting for berships in the ociation at $2 or LAUGH AT THUG SCARE. police, are laughing today ported story about a West End thu “scare” and some of the residents ar objecting on the grounds that it give: strangers the impression that the are living in a lawless section of the city. Willlam Needham, drummer &t Keeney's theater, was returning hom2 late one evening early in the week when he met a couple of men who told him to look out for a couple cf men who were waiting down the Plainville road. Mr. Needham suw the two men and thinking discret | the better part of valor he fled bac until he met a policeman. The offi- cer escorted him home. NJOY SUPPER PARTY. Several young ladies employed at the offices of the New Britain Gas Light company enjoved a supper party at the Berlin Tea Shop last Those present were the Jane Hamlin, Grace Unwin, Molly Rice, Sarah Neumann, Jar Wheeler and Edith Moulton HARTFORD West End Residents Don't Relish Idea | of Living in Rough Section. | West End residents, as well i | GRAN 0dd Pieces Made in Our Own Shop. Low-Boys Davenport Tables Book Stands Children’s Furniture Special Designs to Order 7 White, coral, rose and maise. OBBINS BROS. JNC. HARTFORD, CONN. Jap Silk Blouses, sailor col- lar style in peach, rose, flesh, white and black. At $1.95. If you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache. drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Purely vegetabls. _Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. WEEK OF MAY 8 Twice Daily ’PHONE CHARTER 1026 | the various delegates to solicit mem- | £5. Father Winters said that he | e D e Ao plan was | to issue envelopes at the servi ir. the church. requesting signatures | ed about the member Joseph's and St. Peters church, who would be unable to get the envelopes. The pastor said that he believed these parishoners could be taken in later. Patrick Mec- Donough brought up the matter of charging admission to non-taxable property. This had been called to his attention he said. Mr. Russell sald that in the Y. M. C. A. and South church both non-taxable pro- perties, entertainments were given regularly where a fee was demanded at the door. J. W. Manning thought that laws were made to be broken Others who spoke in favor of the formation of the association were Miss Clark, M Anna Hayes, J. J. Watson, L. Hannon, L, P. Mangan and 'l’lmei O’Donnell. Mis Hayes spoke on having the sociation named the New Britain Catholic association, thereby making it a broader sense, for friends in other parishes to join in the work. Edward L. Hannon spoke on having none but Catholic active members of the association. A, E. Magnell moved that a temporary committee be appointed to effect an organiza- tion, but M. O’Donnell thought it was a good time to discuss organiza- tion after the preliminary details -cpresenting the Ladies’ Auxiliary, O. H., asked if it w the sense of the meeting to bring the matter up at the next meeting of the respec- tiv fraternal organizations and se- Georgiana Monks, D. D. S. cure names of members and the pas- had been warked out. Mi Monohan, | { of all who intended to join in the | work, and at a later date, a meet- | ing would b. held to complete the | organization of the association. Mr. | ever seen. what you see. A show that is different from any you have If you like mystery you will enjoy every minute for you will be baffled and bewildered by REGULAR GRAND THEATER PRICES. Ladies’ Daily Matinces 18c. asking her questions. % ThreeStars of Mystery The Great La Follette Europe’s Foremost Transformist Eva Fay High Priestess of Mysticism ush Ling Toy Test Eva Fay’s miraculous occult power by See “The Burning Sacrifice” and “Yoi Koi Yoi,” the Chinese Immigration Mystery. A big company with elaberate special scen- ery and wonderful costume equipment. this department and can guar antee the best values at 89 $1.25, $1.49 and up. S. STANLEY HOR OPTOMETRIST and OPTI 321 Main Street Tel.| Hours—8:30 A. M. to 8 P. Sat. and Mon. to 10 P. M. Our Services Guaranteed | Full line of Auto Goggles and Glasses BOWLING POOL —F LIQUORS AND CIGA OLSON’S CAR (Successor to Hilding Nelso 172-174 ARCH ST. POST CARPETC 219 Asylum St., Cor. H4 Street, Hartford, Cf Chinese Matting Should B Purchase Now If there is any one produ the war has caused prices to bq it is Chinese Mattings. Luck] stock was complete before t of prices came and now we you the best of the choicest and desired Mattings at price reasonable. Right now and at this stg should make your selections fi summer cottage, bungalow an chambers. Layed by the new cement HORSES HOR Ninth Express Load of Hoj Arrive, Monday, May Sth, Lots of Quality, broke, re worl, tresh from the countr: 1 Pair Blacks, chunky] 3200 1bs. 1 Pair Bays, quality team, 1 Pair Dapple Grey, perchei 3000 1bs. 2 Pairs Be 2700 to 290( Pair Bays, a perfect far| e Farm Chunks, 1500 Ibs. 4 Draft Horses, 1500 to 17 Several Horses taken in e 1 Grey Horse, 1650 Ibs., cley i worker;. .1 .Pair Bays, 3000 Work Horses, 1400 1bs. eack Cob Horse, ride or drive, cl in show more quality money than any other deale Dump ( Ge Harnesses P. H. CONDON & GO. 30 Laurcl St., Bristol, Conn,