New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1916, Page 9

Mabel Crawford gave a de- card party Tuesday afternoon at her home on Sherman court. The party was in honor of Miss Ruth Hutchinson who will leave New Brit- ain Monday, to live in Yonkers, N. Y. There were four tables of cards, Miss Margaret Eddy and Miss Ruth Hutch- inson winning the prizes. Tea was sexved to the guests, Mrs. Guy Hutcn- \inson and Mrs. Howard Wilson pre- siding at the preitily arranged tea table. Miss st meeting of the sion, held on Tuesday of this week in the First Church chapel, Rev. George S. Perry gave a very interest- ing addre n the business of the meeting was completed tea was served to the m Mrs. F. H. Church- ill and M Maier poured. It will interest to know tr sion sent, this lars to the McAll fund. be of hundred dol- relief war , one rench P y winter numerous courses s many soclal ation program annu has yet been how ¢ the place htfuily oon at her on Camp street in honor Maude party was ellanec shower for Mi o will be one of this month’s home Miss a m Lamb, w brid Mrs. Joseph Frederick 1ssued invitations for th their daughter M to Hugh Murdoc wedding will tal Octobe s home, and have mérriage of Maude Gladys, The Hart e luncheon County club Miss Ruth Alice "“armington plimentin r. and M H ¥ 3] ned London pent er. the T. H. Bristoll of Wal- giving a country Mr. and Mrs. ut street are home ‘n .. Miss Mildred Leeds left Wednesday for Holy where she will ke Colleze esume her stu bangeut for | the latter part | Hine and Miss | from inner-dance | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 st is being manifested organized New Britain High school club. Any student in the school may belong to this or- ganization, the object of which is to create, maintain and extend through- out the school the highest standard of Christian character. Officers were elected at the meeting Thursday even- ing in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. They are: President, Emory Corbin; vice president, Bennett Hibbard; secretary, Robert Swift; treasurer, Holgar John- There will be a meeting of the officers Sunday to draw up a consti- tution. The first regular meeting of the club will be held Friday evening October 13, in the Y. M. C. A. A banquet will start the activities. . ox o Much in the inte lately A very pleasant and interesting aft- ernoon was spent Wednesday when those Interested in relief work for France met in the First Congrega- tional church chapel and listened to a splendid talk by Reverend George S. Perry. Rev. Perry has been closely | connected with work at the front and his subject, “The Gospel in the i Trenches,” W most realistically | treated. Tea was served to the ‘.. AMildred Robinson gave an in- | formal supper-party Thursday evening Ruth Hutchinson. Miss Robin- son’s guests were the Misses Ruth | Bristoll, Eaith White, Mildred Good- ! win, Alice Hart, Constance Russell, Mabel Crawford, Agnes Vance and the guest of honor, Miss Hutchinson. s orow Monday afternoon the members of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary so- ciety of the South church held their fizst meeting of the meason. The meet- ling was an especially interesting one | since Miss Ruth Loom Iiss Har- riet Jastman and Miss Alice Tuck told their impressions of the North- field Conference. e e Mr. and Mrs. James S. North are ziving a dinner-dance tonight at their L4 home on Sunnyledge, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hutchinson. Today the Current Events clib of which Mrs. Hutchinson is a prominent member | entertained her at luncheon at the | Farmington Country club. ox o As has been the custom for some years the ladies of the First Congre- ational church observed Sewing day The entire day was spent ities and preparing arious bandages for use at the New | Britain hospital. Mrs. J. H. Robinson and Mrs. Hahn had charge of yester- day’s work. .o | At the annual meeting of the Visit- ing Nurses Association which was { ' held Thursday afternoon at the home | OU still SAVE A DOLLAR and enjoy the same luxury of style and comfort in the NEWARK Shoe- despite the advanced cost of manufacture, thanks to our pre- paredness and enormous pure chasing power. You have but to see the new styles in our windows to convince yourself of that fact. Never was the economy: in buying The NEWARK Shoe brought home to our cus- tomers as it has been this season. you with a pair tomorrow. One dollar will keep you holes for at least six months if you wear— 1f you can wear them out ¢ ;in less than six months, we give you new ones for them FREE. Try a box of six pairs tomor- row. Allpopular colorsy also black or white. For sale exclusively in NEWARK Stores through- out the United * | states. 237 Styles. i Let us fit in hose withou of Mrs, Robert N. Peck, a most satis- factory detailed account of the work of the nurses since June 1 was read. During this time 2,021 vi were made and 276 patlents treated. As of these cases have been dis- charged there are at present 82 de- manding attention. As the work of the nurses has been so successful in the past it is hoped that the people of New Britain will earnestly co-operate with the asso- ciation in order to make the work even more successful In the future. PR A delichtful informal dance took place last evening in Booth’s hall, the dance being given by the members of the local chapters of the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity. A large number of couples enjoyed a splendid program of dances for which Judd’s orchestra furnished the music. Mrs. Mrs. E. W. Christ and Mrs. A. Vibberts were the chaperones. PR Mr. and Mrs, Guy Hutchinson, their daughters, Missses Cara and Marjorie Hutchinson and their sister, Miss Ruth Hutchinson will leave next week for Yonkers New York, where they will make thelr home. PR Announcement was made yesterday of the engagement of Miss Gertrude Strosser, daughter of Dr. Herman Strosser, and Howard N. Pascoe of East Pittsburgh, Penn. . o Willlam J. Woram and Miss Gladys Woram of Maple Hill are in Atlantic City. PR Mrs. Brayton Porter has returned from Ithaca, New York, where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. At- water. o Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Walker have re- turned from Garden City, L. I, where their son, Gerald W. Walker, has en- tered St. Paul's school. o The officers of the Maple Hill Liter- ary society held a meeting last week in the Berlin Tea Shop. They plan- ned in part, the year’s program. HPa Mr. and Charles Corbin of Maple street have returned from Oak Bluffs, Mass., where they spent the summer months. PR Mr. and Mrs. H. S, Hart enter- talned at dinner Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hutchin- son .. Mrs. Hartley and Mrs. West Haven are visiting Mrs. Clark, of Maple Hill. o Cobb of Lo L Charles Johnson of Maple Hill has returned to Hotchkiss school. P Russell Nelson has returned from Biagham, Maine. =S and huge sums Newark Shoe Stores Company NEW BRITAIN STORE, 234 MAIN STREET. Near R. Other Newark Stores Nearby: R. Crossing. Hartford, ‘Waterbury and Springfield. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. When ordering by mail include 10c—Parcel Post Charges. Ye Famns e/:)ure*{ cold and fid’/@fi/f So 3/‘5572‘ f%e/r enthusiasm 15- M. Stanley, | Reports of Battles on the Somme Recognize Work of ““Soixante-Qu Recent war reports renew the tributes paid since the beginning of the war to the famous French soix- ante-quinze (seventy-five millimeter calibre) guns, acknowledged on all sides to be one of the best field guns in the world if not the best. The Excitement runneth high are wegered on ye ball Same “seventy-fives” are playing very im- the fighting on the Somme. A recent account of the meeting of the French and English in the captured village of Combles says: portant roles in ‘““The French ward with soixa es of infantry to the east of Combles inzes’ in the direction of Fregicourt. after hour there was tattoo of French the a soixante-quinze, s Hour a tremendous soixante-quinzes, coming nearer and nearer, and a final outburst of gun and rifle fire when Fregicourt was taken.” Picture shows bringing up to the firing line of PIMPLES COVERED BABY'S HEAD Became One Scale Which Was Awful to Look At. Burning and ltching All the Time, Began on Body, HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “Baby was fivo days old when I first Toticed that her head was covered with red The ball of her becamo ono scale whic wial to look at. Sho cried and lay awako trying to get at it, 1t was burning and itching 50 all the time. After while it an to brealk out on her body. My baby was an awful looking “Baby was a sufferer for six weeks before I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and her body and head were disfigured with scales. In a few days my baby was well all over.” (Signed) Mrs. R. E. Bigelow, R. F. D. No. 2, Shel- burne Harbor, Vt., July 1, 1915, Sample Each Free by Mail With p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card *“*Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos= Sold throughout the world. ton.” e evening the eight graduating of the New Britain General enjoyed a banquet, Miss acting as toastmistress Last ! membe , Hospital Anna Saucy YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE Iurry, Mother! Remove from little stomach, liver, bowels, “California Syrup of Figs™ it cross, bilious or feverish. Give No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al- ways be the first treatment given. If your little one is out-of-sorts. | half sick, isn’t resting, eating and | acting naturally—look, Mother! see | i tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that it’s little stomach, liver and | bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach- | ache, diarhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “Califor- | nia Syrup of figs,” and in a few h all the constipated poison, undig food and sour bile gently move of its bowels without griping and you | have a well. playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after gi this harmless “fruit laxative,” cause it never fails to cleanse the tle one’s liver and bowels and sweet the stomach. Full directions for ba~ bies, children of all ages and grownups printed on each bottle Beware of counterfeit filg syrup Ask your druggist for a 50-cent botti of “California Syrup of Figs then see that it is made by the “Califor- nia Fig Syrup company.” Ye Old Stuff of money Ye mayor of Bostsn Town ;brac‘/a/mef a folida m /70/10" gjp e Red Socks firiame | il f Srea?” a worlds serjes Plager depateth Gr home with 4iS huge winnings, exhreme annoyarnce JfiECQ/afErfir 4/5/4 char u seat” in .y BY BRIGGS Ye Sporting Editor Ye Ye slreels accosled “on desly newshaper -3 by his man vend's whe desireth firee fassage f?froag/y e Ticket 377@. Ve Baseball Fan SAawefj Ball Game ge e (7(