New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1916, Page 5

A NEW COMBINATION COAL AND GAS RANGE AbsoLureLy Fre HERE’'S WHAT WFE’LL DO: You don’t have to pay one penny down. You can use the range absolutely iree for thirty days. If you don’t want to keep the range at the end of 30 days, we'll take it back without expense to you. We'll set the range up free, make all hot water connections and connect it to the gas (provided gas is already piped to the kitchen) without extra charge, and—we’ll take your old stove in f-ade. You can make a small payment at the end of 30 days and pay a small sum weekly until the range is pair for. THE FAMOUS SUMMIT is a Gas Range and a Coal Range, both complete in one body. There are 4 burners for gas, 4 covers for coal and a large 20-inch oven that bakes with either gas or coal. You can use gas in Summer and coal in Winter or use both gas and coal at the same time. As a GAS RANGE the FAMOUS SUMMIT is an improvement over ANY gas stove. It is larger, will bake more evenly and uses less gas. It is also the best working coal range you ever saw. It will bake better, heat water hotter, heat the kitchen and do it with less coal than any other range. We know these ranges through and tFrough, and in order to quickly introduce a large number in this vicinity, we arc going to-sell 25 on the most as- tounding terms. { This offer applies only to this lot of 25 Ranges. There are no strings to this offer but you must get in on this lot of 25. THE SALE BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER 16TH . 132 Main Street tion at the office. Service will be lim- Jed to attend as delegates to the State | who will sing Lohengrin’s bridal| PAIN GONE! RUB ited to carte du jour and dancing will | Baptist convention to be held in|march. William Lamb, brother of the SORE, RHEUMATIC follow the entertainment. Owing to |New London, October 17 and 18. bride, and Warren Rause of Gen- > this event the usual Saturday evening e eva, N. Y. will usher while Gordon ACHING JOIN' dance scheduled for October 20 will [ The work of the local milk station | Robinson of New Britain, will act as be postponed. during the summer months has been | best man. Rub pain away with a small % The second of the special events | most satisfactory, for New Britain peo- SR el bottle of old, penetrating “St. will occur on Tuesday, October 31, | ple have been very generous in their Mrs. L. J. Mouat, Mrs. J. H. Robin- Jacol’s Oil.” when the annual Hallowe’en dinner |support of the work. And now the | son and Mrs. R. N. Hemenway repre- and dance will be held. The dinner | Boys’ club has dedicated a room with | sented the Hsther Stanley chapter, will be served at 6:45 to be followed [all modern improvements to Miss | D. A. R., at Windsor Friday. Tt'd pat Gaty: wot ohe cass ol by dancing. Music will be by the | O’'Dell, the nurse, and her assistants, b t requires internal treatment. Ri Highland orchestra. The club will be | so that the work may go on in an| Miss May H. Noyes of the New | .~ segvess ) P suitably decorated for the occasion. |easier way. As the bables which the | Britain State Normal school has been [ ¢o0i"1E | Poneiratine =B & JECH .o station cares for, need attention in | elected president of the Connecticut | Uy, FEL on the ‘tendor mob = Monday afternoon “Fire and Acci- | winter as well as summer, it is ex- | Valley Kindergarten assoclation. yt fpes lk)z, b ;‘”’ lu °u v dent Prevention Day” was observed at { pected that this worthy charity will e e e ek SJ' iy e the Central Grammar school by the |be continued through the winter| Mrs. Henry Simpson of Omaha, | distress. #cob's is & ha Civic league. The league includes | months. Nebraska, 18 the quest of Mrs. J. H. | less rheumatism liniment which ‘e members of the Prevocational Gram- PR s & et Maerh, aisappoints and doesn’t burn the sig On Tuesday, the members of the | har school as well as of the Gram- | ext Saturday evening the wedding e It takes pain, soreness and stiffn The Woman's club of New Britain | central Congregational Club of Con- | mar school. An appropriate program |of Miss Maude Gladys Lamb, daugh- Miss Margaret Eddy of West Main | from aching joints, muscles The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F.!announced its program for the year | necticut held their first meeting of the | wag carried out. It was: ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frederick | street is visiting friends in Scranton, | bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, bag Wells on Clayton road wili be the |on Monday and an extremely splendid | season in Meriden at the First Congre- | | Romarks by President of Civic |Lamb, and Hugh Murdock Charleton | Pennsylvania. ache and neuralgia. scene of a very pretty wedding this | program it is. Consequently the club | gational church. As the meeting Was | Jeague, Robert Hattings. will take place at the home of the i Limber up! Get a small trial & evening at 7:30 when Mr. and Mrs. | members are anticipating a winter of | well attended and as the program was Governor's Proclamation, Robert | bride’s parents, 29 Park Place. Rev. Miss Frances Joy is spending the |tle of old-time, honest “St. Jac Wells' daughter, Miss Ruth Wells, | delightful club events and meetings | an especially delightful one, the meet- | pittsinger- e e T s e e | e S e kv ot Iy Ol from | any} arug) stave) A and Albert J. Porter of this city will | which, for the most part, will be de- | ing was a splendid success. Social | Address, Chief Robert M. Dame, |officiate. The bride will be attended P moment, yowll be free from pal be married. The house has been ar- | voted to the study of Scandinavian | hour was at six o’clock, supper at six- | fire department. by Miss Helen Cadwell as maid of | Miss Alice Hart is spending a few |aches and stiffness. Don't suffy tistically decorated for the occasion |arts. A number of noted lecturers | thirty and a business meeting at seven- | Song, King of Fireland, School. honor and Miss Mildred Robinson | days in New York. Rub rheumatism away. by Robert Andrews, pink and green | e been secured for the season. The | thirty. Reverend G. Glenn Atkins, | Address, Chief of Pollce, William J. = being the color scheme and chrysan- | club will hold its opening meeting | D, D. who is pastor of the Central | Rawlings. themums, dalias and ferns being used | next Tuesday, October 17, when Henry | Congregational church, Providence, | First Aid to the Injured, Dr. F. W. to carry it out. Goddard Leach will address the mem- | R. I, was the speaker of the evening. | Peck. The bride will be attended by her | bers. Mr. Leach’s subject will be | The subject of his talk was, The Mak- | Announcement has been made of sisters, Miss Anna Wells as maid of | History, Institutions and Progress of | ing of a Nation, and, since Reverend | the engagement of Miss Ida Dunham honor and by her nieces, the Misses | the Scandinavians and, as he Is secre- | Atkin a most entertaining speaker, | of Boston to Fenn Nourse of Berlin. Flora Hine and Cordelia Kilbourne, | tary of the American Scandinavian | jt ws eatly enjoyed and appreci- | Mr. Nourse graduated from the New Stop “dosing” Rheumatism. as flower girls. I'red Coleman of BIt. Ioundation, he is a recognized author- | agted by his audience. Britain High school in 1911 and is Vernon, N. Y., will be best man while ity on this subject, which promises | fThe officers of the club for the year | also a graduate of Wesleyan Univer- Albert and Otis Scripture of New to be such an interesting one. are as follows: President, Rev. Ernest | sity. Britain will usher- Rev. Henry W.| The officers of the club for the sea- | I, Wismer, Bristol; vice-presidents, . Maler of the First church will per- [ son are as follow President, Mrs. | L,ouis P. Slade, New Britain, Re The members of the High school form the geremony: Andrew J. Sloper; fi vice-president, | Herbert Macey, Newington; secretar: club enjoyed a splendid banquet last The bride will wear a gown of s. Edwin® W. Schultz; second vice- | Paul K. Rogers, New Britain; treasur- ! evening at the Y. M. C. A. Emory 4 white satin with duchesse lace and dent, Mrs. Isaac D. Russell; re- | er, Worthington V. Snow, Bristol; | Corbin acted as toastmaster, J. A. tulle and will carry a shower bouquet | cording secretary, Mrs. Frank L. | auditor, William Muir, Bristol; execu- | Van Dis of New Haven, Principal of white roses and lilies of the val- | Traut; corresponding secretary, Mrs. | tive commi the president, treasur- | Slade of the local High school, Coach ley. Her maid of honor's gown is{ Rufus N. Hemenway; treasurer, Mrs. | er and sec: ex-officio, and Harold | Floyd Brown and Physical Instructor | until we are prepared for war. Half—way measures and ]eaking measures . alike bel of pink silk and silver lace and her | George Rapelye; auditor, Mrs. George | L. Wh Meriden; E. Stanl W. S. Moorehead and E. A. Yergin 5 5 bouquet of pink roses. The little | B. Germond; directors, Miss Let Welles, Newington; William C. Hun- | were the speakers. their capacxty. flower girls will wear gowns of pink | Learned, Mrs. Timothy W. Stanle: | gerford, New Britain; reception com- P chiffon over pink silk and will carry | Mrs. George S. Talcott, Mrs. George | mittee, George H. Dyson, New Britain; Monday evening Miss Mildred Egan, L 3 y . baskets of pink roses. Mrs. H. F.;S. Traut, Mrs. Walter H. Hart and | Rev. James E. Rees, New Britain; | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Baan Because we so earnestly wish to pursue our lives and tasks in uninterrupted s Wells, a _sister of the bride, will wear | Mrs. William C. Hungerford. Arthur D. Somers, Bristol; Rev. | of Court street and Clifford H. Cham- | curity, we are all the more eager to avert the disasters inevitable to a helpless nation. a white Georgette crepe gown trimmed X oty A st o Thomas BI. ]’Bwell.‘l\leriden: Chas. W. | berlain of Wallingford were married with silver lace and Miss Harriet A very -interesting and instructive | Moody, M. ., Plainville; Earle C.|at the brides home, Reverend Harry . . Y 5 : Wells', a sister of the bride, gown is | series of lectures has been planned by | Middletown; nominating committee, | I. Bodley officiating Our business is business, We are producers, manufacturers and traders witho| yellow chiffon over yellow satin. the Interdenominational Committee | Harry H. Smith, Meriden; William A. When Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain i me demand to absorb the full vield and the output of factories. The bride has given her mald of | and will be given in the Center church | House, New Britain; Rev. Spencer E. | return from Atlantic City where they, sufficient ho yield P honor a handsome ring and her | of women of the churches of Harlfo_r(l, Evans, Terryville; Rev. Samuel A. | went on their wedding trip, they will % flower girls signet rings. Mr. Porter | house on Friday afternoons during | Fiske, Berlin. live on Columbia street. Year by year it becomes more apparent that the markets of the world must be ke has presented his ushers and best man | this month and November. e first v o 3 ; with cigar cutter: of these will take place on October 20, The entertainment committee of A number of the graduates of the | OPET to American industries. e The Christian Soldiers in the Trench, | the Highland Country club has ar- | New Britain General Hospital Train- . being the subject. Mrs. William H. | ranged two special events for the |ing School for Nurses have organized are ab defend it This evening Miss Helen Swift, | yarmer of Montclair, who will be the | members. On October 27 a cabaret |an alumni association. Twenty-eight We cannot extend our trade further than we le to 3 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Swift, | speaker, is a recognized authority on | performance will be given by the Mer- | charter members were enrolled. o et o New Sifos ol tne subject and is moreover a delight- | iden and Middletown members at 8 D . “The rivalries that begin in commerce end on battlefields.” The history of war] parents, 157 Lake street, Rev. Henry |~ - L e e entime Eour ot mans | craes B R Hitcheook Mrs. F- Bl green with international jealousies. Whatever the diplomatic excuse, every great cq W. Maier of the First church of- el ale % : 2l e e ok 2 5 5 3 X SR 5 % B oninlepiotiihe O much intorest Tncally is the wed. | PCTSONS Wil be reserved on applica- | 1. M. Wightman have been appoint- flict in modern times had its origin in some question of property rights. After a wedding reception to in- | ding of Miss Gladys Fox, daughter of = — - - = timate friends and relatives, Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. John Fox of Putnam, We are universal competitors and are destined to grow constanty stronger ri Mrs. Taylor will leave on an extended | and Everett D. Patkard, which took X . . s 4 3 wedding trip. When they return they | plee Thursday afternoon at the home | § ] for a power which other peoples will not surrender without trial of wit and will, a will live in 2 Haven. of the bride’s parents. Mr. Packard is principal of the Vocational High | 3 TIME FOR if needs be, force. school here. When Mr. and Mrs. The Young Women's Christian As- | packard return from their wedding i R]‘ REPAIR'N JACK We know our temper and our intents and we neitherchallenge defiance nor hu sociation wi hold its annual ba t i a s S eC. aine. i € . - . : 3 i i RedsadiasTo sisNo e o i |l Leeinsbec B ine Bel S L= in the creation of an army and the upbuilding of a navy sufficiently impressive to g live on Buell street in New Britain. association gymnasium. This year's antee respect of our potency. affair promises to be a very splendid Mt F, one since the association members The members of the Maple Hill t e ox have planned a most entertaining 'y society will hold their first it If we do not spend millions for defense we shall ultimately pay billions in trib R Ton o o e st | i B R T et e —a tribute to be exacted by the denial of equal opportunity to American enterprise tive of aseociation work. { afternoon. / %> | TIRE EXPERT fields dominated by self-assured powers—a tribute to be paid out of the pockets every craftsman and farmer, every clerk and laborer. i When the day dawns which finds us unable to sell freely surplus crops and P ) cessed materials we can neither keep our population employed nor pay traditio Don’t neglect your tires. Let a good, competent wages. B |8 repair man look them over every now and then, and " . o0 d i i g ; : Th rit of economy which urges restriction of forces and armament, Beglfl TomOII'OW f |4 keep them always in good repair. Jack is the boy who still mose‘ice){l}zilsyp}olr the resourczs o aEEnee, | % can kee rti i i 5 SundaY9 @CtOber 15, at 4:30 EIN one canp G s ek iR ss i e At Therefore we support the convictions and candidacy of Charles E. Hughes. !flSpil’iflg Music by Quintet ‘.' When your tire goes flat out on the road, don’t The National H'ughes A“iance 522‘5%2‘“?‘(’_?{}39 Organ Prelude—“Mountain Idyl” o . Schminke stop to fuss with it. Just call fark, Hark, My Soul” ...... <tseeiie..... Heinrich J President, W. CAMERON FORBES Mass, Secretary, A. F. COSBY Iy Shepherd he Living God” .............. Thayer i = - oy JOHN H. ISELIN s 2 . i s 2 P J. McCOOK New York Asst. Treas. of Sharow” ..... . Schubert CHARTER 4641 Vicolfraamy EHO S i} i Asst. Sec, WILLIAM J. NORTON Organ Postlude—*Triumphal March” ... Noble L Yreasurer, A. W. SHAW ......... . Illinois Asst. Sec., A) ENTRUST YOUR TIRE TROUBLES TO US. Brief Addresses on NATIONAL COUNCIL FRANKLIN MacVEBAGH, Illinols se 1 22 THEODORE ROOSEVELT, New York. CHARLES A. COFFIN, New York ; Some Common Exaggeration smcmcrs oo e cmgme s cammae s mamT e OCTOBER 15—BEING GLADDER THAN YOU ARE I HE AU I O CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, MassachusettsMrs. H. CLAY EVA Tennessee G NEWBEGRY, Michikeg i A ® HENRY W. ANDERSON, Virginia Mrs. WM. DUDLEY ULKE, Indiand HORACE PORTER, New York > 3E! 2—BEING S2 ] N YOU o) : e QEToRER RGNS RIEEIT MON £esio) ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE, Indiana HERBERT §. HADLEY, Missour! RAYMOND ROBINS, Illinols NOVEMBER 5—BEING WISER THAN YOU ARE. B JACRK THE TIRE EXPERT CHARLES J. BONAPARTE, Maryland HERBERT J. HAGERMAN, New Mexico ELIHU ROOT, New York. NOVEMBER 12—BEING HUMBLER THAN YOU ARE. THEODORE E. BURTON, Ohio *REDERICK R. HAZARD, New York me s ssetl gl g NOVEMBER 19—BEING BETTER THAN YOU ARE. WILLIAM HAMLIN CHILDS, New York HENRY L. HIGGINSON, Massachusetts R et St YOU ARE MOST ('i)inj;,\:r‘ly ‘»VEIZI(;SIE ; 129'137 A"y" St. Hartford. Charter 4641 JOSEPH H, CHOATE, New York ROBERT T. LINCOLYN, Iilinols AUGUSTUS \\'(|,A:\s(!;el.(emourcky i : Paid for by the Hughes Alliance Reserve, FENRY J. COCHRAN, Tressurer.