New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1916, Page 2

Tio iteims Mattabesett Tribe, No. 14, I O. will have a pecial meet 30 to take action upan the corge Parker. Charlow of receiving con- 1S on the birth of a son. Constable I'red Winkle te Week-enc New 11 visit n, R. N. Peck, vice president of the tanley Rule and Level Co., returned evening from Montreal, where he ad been for a short time on business. There will be a sp Vashington Camp, No. 9, Patriotic drder Sons of America in G. R. ng at 7:30 to take action rze Parker, Warner ot s returned from a visit with son in Great Barrington, Mass. Owing to the large demand for unte i fall it has been eces - City Ulerk Thompson to e state department of and game for a new supply books N Charles street a will spend York where he Abraham. cial meeting of Lincoln Because of changes in the Ind grade 1.nt\ of (‘iw avenue, i1l nec Ind gas mair be to rr"L\ the in the street. water " FOR ARMENIANS. In compliance with the proclama- on issued by President Wilson tod lind tomorrow will be observed as re for the Armenians. to make donations, The comm e in charge of the work is as fol- pws Rev. Henry W. Maier chair- . G. Vibberts treasurer; J. R. ook Ecmfwy bgkq mfwy mfwyfey drews, J. M. Burdick, Rev. W. F. ook, . M. Wightman, E. H. Coop'r, S. Walter, A. F. Corbin, C. F. th, Rev. Dr. E. B. Cross, A. J. loper, H. S. Hart, L. P. Slade, H. D. umphrey, E. J. Skinner, Rev. Dr. G. . C. Hill, Joseph F Lamb, W. W. eland, A. N. Lewis, F G. Platt and r. T. E. Reeks. SDELL-ANS Absolutely Removes ndigestion. Onepackage roves it. 25cat all druggists. THE BILTMORE An overcoat for the man who wishes to look particu- larly well dressed. $25.00 at TheWilzon Go, May Irwin in Square,” Lyceum thea class photo Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeneys theater union fair, Turner hall. Carpenters’ Jr. O, U A A. M. hall. council, u. Chamberlain M., meets in Jr. O. Vega society meets in Vega hall. MUTT AND JEFF DO AN ACT IN COURT Physical Counterpart of Comic Sup- plement Characters Arrested for Stealing Fruit, Tony Motta, tall and slender, James Campano, short and performed a Mutt and Jeff act in C. E. Steele’s orchard last night and con- tinued their activities in police court this marning when they were ar- raigned befor kill on a charge of trespa pearance the two men rese Bud Fisher’'s famous character: Officer Thomas C. Dolan arrested the men at 2:30 o’clock this morning were looting one of M s pear trees. Campano was the tree and Motta was on the ground with a big bag, picking up the fruit. | Fach man pleaded guilty and little Jeff laughing: told the court that| when he saw the policeman coming he climbed up into the tree to try and hide, Ha! Ha! Mutt had nothing | to say. A flne of $7 and costs was imposed on each whereupon Jeff con- tinued to act his comic supplement part by paying both fines from a roll | of greenbacks that he had to take from his pocket with a shoe horn. John Fleischer, with a very black eve and an aching head, was charged th drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was arrested by Super- numerary Officer Felix Faltin after he had hurled the contents aof "a fruit stand on Arch street around the side- walk. The accused denied being drunk and explained that he was “only mervous.’ ‘Again his nerves were affected when a fine of $12 and costs was imposed. Warren Halstein and Carl Groth, charged with assaulting each other, pleaded not guilty and their case was cantinued until Monday. Officer ‘Thomas Heslin made the arrests. The case of William Stitler was con- tinued again, this time until Tuesday. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters re- main unclaimed, Oct. 21, 1916, at the New Britain, Conn., post office: C. Carlson, 253 Corbin Ave. Miss A. Doody, 92 Pine St. Wm. Driscoll (2) ‘Willlam Foulds, Denis J. Fitzpatrick. Orris Fitzgerald. E. F. Grehan, Seymour Park. Mrs. H. B. Hartley (2) Milred Hammond. George W. Hulburt. Mrs. Chas Johnson, Dwight St, Elizabeth Johnston, Fred Kivell (2) Mrs. Langston, 117 Winthrop St. Louis Murphy. Bessie McGuire. ‘Wm. Marjerinsky. Henry Neumann, 46 Charlton St. May Pond. Mrs, J. Douglass Phillip. Mrs. O, Peterson, 49 Ann St. Geo. S. Penfield. Mrs, F. J. Racine Mrs, Fred Scudder. Mr. Percy L. Stevens. Mr. Harry Thorne. Mrs, Robert Wyler. W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. QorQO O Every Night or Constipation eadache Indigestion.ccc P Hallowe'en Novelties Our Stock of Novelties for Hallowe’en Day is now on display. The assortment has been selected very careful and contains many very at- tractive items. STATIONERY DEPT. ICKINSON e BRUG CO . 169-171 MAIN STRERT and ! stocky, Judge James T. Mes- | In ap- | mbled ; w;‘ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD morning wo A. J. Lord of Me 12:10, Men' Sunday Sunday school; Persian service; A special c ] 4:8 6:00, | Italian service. | lection will be taken ’nu and at all departments of the school for relief work among the Armenians, in accordance with the proclamation of President Wilson. Vesper Music. lude—Ave Anthem—One sired Solo for Pr Arcodelt I De- | | | | | I | —In Time of Trouble Kilmer the World Bliss-Allen (LA\'\((I——TI\L ‘. ght of 1 Fostlude Andante | N | First Church of | Chapel Christ, Scientist. of West Main St. Morning Service, “Probation After undayv school. 9 m. y evening meéting at The Reading room i week days at the same addre until 5 o’'clock. corner | Stanley Memo: The usual services will Morning worship at 10 sermon by the vastor. Sunday school at 12 and Young People’s so- clety at 7 p. m. .On Tuesday at 2 p. m., the Lad n hold a special meet- be held t The Boy Sc ourg will meet on Wed- resday at 7 p. m. On Thursday even- there will be a social at church under the auspices of the young people’s society. Friday at 7 p. m- the Girl’s club and choir rchearsal. Advent Church. F. White, pastor. Preaching services, 10 a. m. and Sunday school and Bible clas ; voung people’s v prayer and social serv. night at o’clock. All are cordially invited to these services. Second English Tutheran Church. Hungerford Court. Frederick C. Wunder, pastor. Morning worship, 10:45. Sunday school at noon. Ca- techetical class, Tuesday evening, 7:15 at 24 Hawkins street. Social meeting of the Luther league, Friday at 8 p. m. at the home of Miss Elsie Ar- nold, 67 Glen street. The Tenth an- niversary of the Chuch of the Refor- riation will be celebrated with fitting services on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, the last three days of the month. Full announcements of ser- vices and speakers in a few da Special meeting of church council af- ter service Sunday morning. Hillerest Universalist Church. 427 We Main stree‘. Services Sun- day evening, 7:20. Dr. Dillingham will preach. Everyone invited. First Baptist Church Music. Prelude—‘‘Canzone’’ Demarest Anthem—ULight of Lights Stebbins Quartet—‘“Nearer, My God to Thee” Postlude—Offertory in D minor .. Batisti First Church of Christ. Services in the TFirst Church of Christ (Center Congregational) cor- ver of Main and Church streets. Rev. Henry W. Maler, pasto. Rev. E- T. Thienes, director of religions educa- tion. 9:40 a. m. the church school. Beginners, primary, junior, interme- diate and senior departments; 10:45 2. m., morning worship. The pastor preaches on the subject *‘Christian Charity” 12:10 p. m., adult depart- ment of the church school. Classes for young women, young men, older women and older' men; 6:00 p. m. meeting of the young people. A ds- cussion meecting: “What Can We Do to Get Greater Loyalty to the Church’ The male quartet will sing. Bible Conference. and Missionary Meeting. There will be a Bible conference and Missionary meeting at Emman. el Gospel chuurch. Booth hall open- |ing Friday evening at 7:30 oergen nd continuing over Saturday all day and Sunday, Oct. 27 and 29. Returned missionaries and Bible instructors of cxperience will be present. Among the speakers will be Rev. Charles . Hurlburt, general director of the Ag. rica Inland Mission. ReV. Jones R, Morris, Passaic, N. J., pastor, mis. onary and evangelist. Evangelist K, Hiraide of Japan, Miss Cora M. itudy, the Young People’s Evangelist, I . S. Elelson of New Haven, Tlichard Starr and Mrs. L Alena Starr returned missionaries from Africa, Postor Milton S. Anderson of this city and others. The public is invited to all these gatherings. The Emmanuel Gospel church, Booth hall, Milton S. Anderson, pastor. The pastor _will speak in the morning at 10:45 o’clock upon the subject “The Christian and His Relation to This Present Evil World.” In the evening at 7 o’clock the pastor will speak on “The Com- ing of the Anti-Christ—Who He Is— Hlow Long He Will Deceive the World ——His End* Prayer and praise meet- ing 10 a. m. Bible school 12:15 p. open air meeting, Central park, north end at 5 p. m.; evangelistic meeting, 7 o’clock; Tuesday, 4 p. m. Children’s meeting; 7:30 Bible study; Thursday, 7:30 p. m. praycr mecting. All cordially invited. The First Baptist Church. Morning worship 10:45 a. m. Rev. Earle B. Cross, minister, will speak; theme, “Go and Lo!” exposition of Matt. 28:16-20. Story-sermon for e children. Sund chool at 12:15 a graded school with classes adapted to all ages, and organized adult class; Young Peoples’ soclety ser- vice at 7 p. m. Leader, E. B. Cro theme, “Manliness and Womanlines: The public is welcome to the services. People’s Church. Court Street—“The Little Church Around the Corner.” Just like home. at morning ser- | Marston | Hollins | 8| SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, Shot Guns, Ritles, Loaded Shells Ammunition, Hunting Coats, New Goods, We Can Fit You Fair Prices HERBERT ‘%PORTHNG GOODS L. MILLS 336 Main St. CHARTER 4641 That’s the number to bear in mind when trouble occurs on the road. Don’t stop to fuss the tire yourself. Simply call CHARTER 4641 For the most satisfactory results in all tire mat- ters you should make the acquaintance of Jack. Let him bear the burden of your tire troubles. what he’s in business for. Thats ENTRUST YOUR TIRE TROUBLES TO US. THE AUTO TIRE CO. JACK THE TIRE EXPERT 129-137 Allyn 8t Hartford, Charter 4641 10 a. m. Morning Pastor Harriman “The Church Morning prayers, service at 10:45. preaches upon topic: and God’s Money.” Evening at 7:00, on “God’s Testings and Revival” Sunday school, 12:15. Young Peoples meeting, 5:45. The public invited to the fall convention, Wednesday and Thursday, three sessions each day. Special invitation to our Jewish eiti- zens to hear Miss Pollard, Wednesday P. m. and evening. She is a cultured and interesting speaker upon “Israel. Program of Convention at Pcople’s Church. Wednesday, October 25. 10:30 a. m., devotional service: Led by Rev. F. K. Hawley, of Hawleyville; 11:00 a. m., short talks by visitors; 12 noon, lunch served; 1:30 p. m., worship; 2:00 p. m., welcome by the H. Harriman; 2:15 Symbols of Christ and the Believer.” R. C. Stein- hoft, of Bridgeport; : “Light in a Dark Place.” Campbell, missionary from he Con- 2o0; 4:30 p. m., testimony; 6:00 p. m., capper served: 7:00 p. m. song ser- vic hoir, and soloist. Hymns wr ten by Mi Pollard; 7:30 p- m., ad- dr It Nothing to You ™ Miss Adelaide A. Pellard; 8:15 p. m., mis- sionary address. Missionary Campbell. Thursday, October 26. 10:00 a. m. devotional meeting; 10:20 a. m. address: “The Unvelied Future.” Rev. R. C. Steinhoff; 11:15 a. m. short addres: and worship; 12:00 noon, lunch served; 1:30 p. m,, oevine healing meeting. Address and testimony by the pastor; 2:00 p. m., address: “he Reward of Compassion.” Missionary Campbell; 3:00 p. m., ad- “Sidetracking the Word of ¢. R. C. Steinhoff; 4:00 p. : “difficulties in_opening a mission in Africa.” Rev. Fred W. Krieger; 6:00 p. m., supper served 7:00 p. m. song service. Special Dhymns, written by Dr. Simpson; 7:30 p. m. ordination service; 800 p. m. uddress Rev. A. B. Simpson, D. D,, New York and Nyack; president Christian and m:issionary alliance. opic: “The Master’s Greatest Mes- sage; 9:00 p. m, closing evercises. Hillerest Church Music. . Charles Marshall, soprano, and Stevens, alto, will be the special coloists at the Hillerest Universalist church Sunday evening. M Mr Swedish Elim Church. J. E. Klingberg, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock as usual, and morning service at 11 with sermon by the pastor. In memory of the late { from a canva Rev. P. E. Engberg of Br‘l(l"cpmt for years a Sunday s in the Eastern stat be held at There will be several speakers s'nging by the chotr. onist Meeting Sunday. Because of the Talmud Torah m 11eeting tomorrow evening the sched- uied meeting of the Sons and Daugh- ters of Zion will be held tomorrow af- ternoon in the hall at 3 p- m. Abram Goldberg of New York will define the meaning of the charter of federation of American Zionists, which will be nted at the meeting. All mem- ers should attend. Colds Cause Headache and Grip. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE moves the cause for full name Look for E. W. GROV. re- signature of E: 26c.—advt. CONNECTICUT UNCERTAIN. Manager of Hughes Tours Calls Nut- meg State Reasonably Safe. Charlzs W. the Hughes campaign tours, estimates of thirty-seven states all but five of which have been visited by the republican candidate for the presidency, that twenty-four, having a total eclector- ate vote of 300, may be counted for Hughes. The number necessary for a choice is 266, so according to Mr. TFarnham, Mr. Hughes has the elec- tion hands down. Connecticut is considered by Mr. Farnham as reasonably safe but not certain. The other states will line up as follows according to the Farn- ham estimate for Hughe Pennsylvania, Oregon, M scits, New Hampshire, New Rhode Is nd, Vermont, Maine, Michigan, JIowa, Minnesota, California, Kansas, North Dalkota, Utah, Tdaho, South Dalkota, Washinz- ton, Indiana, Wisconsin, Wyoming, Delaware. Total, 300. These states are cla able: New Jersey, Nevada, tana, Arizona, Connecticut ka, New Mexico, West Virginia. tal, 50. The in the union, °d as prob- Mon- Nebras- To- Mary- Okla- possible states are: land, Kentucky, Colorado, homa, Mi uri. Total, “Connecticu asserts Mr. Farn- ham” is reasonably safe for Hughes. Massachus: is for Hughes by a comforteble margin. Maine is, of course, safe. New York will give Hughes at least 100,000 majority. Rhode TIsland is safely republican. So, of course, is Vermont. Ohio, T regard as absolutely safe for Hughes.” 7 o’clock in the evening. | and | Remember to call | Farnham, manager of | MEN WHO ARE YOUNG—IN YEARS— IN FIGURE—IN SPIRIT—WILL FIND AETNA FALL SACK SUIT THE FULLEST REALIZATION OF IN THE THEIR 1917 APPAREL DESIRES $25.00 and Upwards. THE AETNA IS A HORSFALL ORIGIN- : ATION And so cannot be had at any other store. We consider it—and an army of Hartford bet- ter dressers agree with us—the handsomest It Is Most Popular be- cause it bears all the marks of high caste. It combines the very latest style touches with tailoring of distinction. Horstolls Fall Pinch Backs. iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 299 AEYLUM ST. Connecting with M0 TRUMBULL §7 HARTFORD. L CHIC AND CHARMING MILLINERY | No hats could be more stylish than the new Fall models we are showing. You don’t have to pay more and you get more. BOWEN & CO. AN | | Suppose wouldn’t you be your house You will 92 West Main St., you were can get six months’ also get UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY offered six months’ free bread, eggs or potatoes, delighted? Prob- ably you can’t get that, but if you have wired right away you free lighting service and that will “help some.” free Mazda Lamps, and 12 months to pay for the wiring and fixtures. Full details about this great house wiring offer on request. THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER (0. New Britain, Ct. New York, Oct. 21.—Henry C. Irick has acquired another impor- tant painting as an addition to' his art collection by the purchase of Ru- FRICK GETS ANOTHER RUBENS. bens’ “Portrait of the Marquis Am- brose De Spinola.” This is the first example of the work of the great Flemish master to be obtained by Mr. Frick. His collection now com- prises 104 important paintings.