New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1916, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1916. Boston Store| CHURCH NEWS y South Congregational Church. The Boy Scouts will hold their - .DEPARTMENT weekly meeting at 7:30 o’clock this evening. IS PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS FOR “CHRISTMAS WORK” On Tuesday and Wednesday there will be held in this city the annual and owing to scarcity of materials, an early selection is advisable. conference of the Congregational churches of the state. On Wednesday evening, the women | of the conference will be entertained * |in the parlors of the South church. The organ recital will be held at 5 o’clock Wednesday which is half an hour later than usual. Thursday afternoon at 4:30 there will be a meeting of the Little Tour- ist Club. The meeting of the Wide World club will be held on Friday at 4 o’clock. The chorus rehearsal will be held at 8 p. m. Saturday. NIGHT DRESSES COMBINATIONS TOWEL CASES COMBING JACKETS BUREAU SCARFS PILLOW CASES LUNCHEON SETS DOYLIES, All Sizes TOWELS, All Sizes | CHILDREN’S DRESSES 4+ STAMPED CENTERS, SCARF'S and | ILLOWS to Match. STAMPED CARRIAGE ROBES and PILLOWS to Match. KIMONOS, SEWING COLOTHESPIN APRONS STAMPED * STAMPED STAMPED STAMPED STAMPED STAMPED STAMPED STAMPED STAMPED STAMPED Trinity Methodist Church. There will be a meeting of the | Sunday school board at 8 o’clock this | evening. BUCILL Tuesday evening at 7:45 there will PERSIANA | be a class meeting. MONOSELLE | Attention is again called to the re- C. M. C. | ceptions being held at the parsonage S$ILKINE GLOSSILLA 'on the Wednesday evening of this CARPET WARP BELDING SILKs month. Come on the Wednesday CROCHET HOOKS | evenings of this month. Come on the TITING NEEDLES | Wednesday evening most convenient | to you—but be sure and come. BRAND, FUZZY WOOL| The mid-week services this week FOR SWEATERS Thursday at 7:45 o'clock will be of SHETLAND FLOSS |@ speclal nature. GERMANTOWN | The Western Connecticut Assocla- tion of the Womans Foreign Mission- ary Society will meet in this church on Friday, the 17th. The morning session opens at ten with devotional service, followed by a business meet- ing, reports of departments, brief re- ports of field work and election of officers. Luncheon will be served at noon by the ladies of the church, and the afternon session opens at two o’clock. Miss Florence Nichols will be the speaker. All women of the church and congregation are cordially invit- ed. The program, which may be seen in full on the unusual interest. The Scout meeting will be held on Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. The official board meeting will also be held on Friday at 8 o’clock. BAGS and ROYAL SOCIETY PERI LUSTRA CLOVER BRAND DEXTER’S COTTON BEAR BROWN ART LINENS IN and 36 inches. 18, 20, 22, McCALL PATTERNS, 10c and 15c. PULLAR | & NIVEN PRISONERS GET “DOPE” FROM COUGH REMEDY Sneriff Finds Drug Vietims’ Novel Source of Many so-called cough cures offered to the public are heavily loaded with | \ghloroform, opium, morphine, codeine | and other narcotic drugs to such an extent that several prisoners of the Suffolk County jail at Boston got the drugs their appetite craved by pre- tending to the sheriff that they had | severe coughs, according to the Bos- ton Post of June 7, 1916, | These dangerous habit-forming | drugs do have a temporary effect on | the cough but they do not have a Jasting effect and soon the cough comes back worse than ever. Doctors | sound a warning against these prepa- | rations. A safe sane treatment for a cough or cold is Father John's Medicine because it is guaranteed | from any of these dangerous drugs or alcohol and has a record of more than sixty years’ success as a fam- | fly remedy in thousands of homes. Because of its wholesome purity it is | safe for all the family. It soothes the throat and breathing passages, re- lieves the cough by getting at the | cause, drives out the impurities by means of its gentle laxative effect and builds up renewed strength because | of its wholesome food elements. | A - | STACKPOLE-MOORE- TRYON GO, 115 Asylum St, At Trumbull bulletin board, is of First Church of Christ, Troop 4 of the Boy Scouts hold their meeting at 7:15 this evening. On Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. the New Britain Training School for Religious Teachers will meet. Tuesday—10.30 a. m., state confer- ence of Congregational churches. Opening address and committee re- ports, First church; 12:30 p. m., luncheon, First church; 2:00 p. m., “The Changed Problem Our Churches Face,” speakers are Prof. B. 8. Winchester, Prof. William B. Bailey, | Rev, D. Brewer Eddy, First church; 6.00 p. m., dinner, First church; 7:15 p. m., evening meeting in the South church, Rev. Hubert C. Herring, speaker. Wednesday—Sessions in the First church; 9:00 a, m., Mrs. F. G. Platt, Rev. Henry A. Atkinson, Rev. John Scheurle, speakers; 2:00 p m,, the Missionary Society of Connecticut, Judge Peck, Mrs. Williston Walker, Rev. Philip M. Rose, Rev. Sherrod Soule, speakers; 6:00 p, m. men’s banquet, Prof. Irving Fisher, speak- er; 8:00 p. m., Rev. John Douglas Adams, sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- per, The Bible class for Armenian Wom- en will hold their sessions at 2:30 o’clock on Thursday. Week-night service will be held on Thursday at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs., Mar- tin Pasco will read a paper on China. The Foreign Mission Branch of the Women’s society will meet on Friday at 3 p, m. The Boys department of the Sun- day school will hold a banquet at 6:30 o’clock on Friday at which it is hoped to have coach Brown of the High school as speaker. Choir rehearsal will be held Saturday at 7:30 o’clock. The following persons joined the church vesterday on confession, Mrs. Frank H. Shields, 52 Garden street; by letter from the South church, Theron W, Hart. will o'clock on First Baptist Church. The Freestone Club will hold a re- hearsal at 7:35 o’clock this evening. On Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock the ladies of the church will meet to sew for the sale which Is to be held November 22. Church-night services will be in the hands of the men this week and a Brotherhood will be the subject of discussion. Ladies will be welcome | at the services, however, although the supper that will precede is for men only. On Friday at 7:45 o’clock the Sun- day school teachers will hold their monthly assembly and will be ad- | dressed by Rev. B. N. Timbie of Mer- iden. His subject will be “The Sun- day School and Missions.” Refresh- ments will be served. On Saturday Trocp 9 of the Boy Scouts will go on a hike - starting from the church at 10 o’clock. Each scout is requested to bring his din- ner and a canteen of water. Next Sunday at the evening serv- ices Rev. A, T. Brooks of New York HARTFORD. OUR LADIES’ TAILOR- ING DEPARTMENT s at all times ready to remodel your old Coat or Suit into the latest style. Mourning Garments Made up at shortest notice. Expert tailors. Very reasonable prices, RAPHAEL'S DEPT, STORE, 280 MAIN STREET, & CLOTHES | will give a musi lecture on “The Preservation of a Masterpiece.” St. Ma Activities. Rev. John T. Winters in his ser- mons at St. Mary’s church yesterday morning touched upon the atrocities perpetrated by the Mexicans toward the Catholics and during his refer- ences to the situation he referred to General Carranza as a “rascal.” The annual visitation to the ceme- teries which was postponed on ac- count of the inclement weather a week ago, was held yesterday- Rev. J. B. Fay was in charge of the ex- ercises with Rev. William Downey as- sisting. St. Mary's choir rendered selections. Banns of marriage were published yesterday for the first time between the following couples: James F- Riley and Rose M. Mackey, Vincent J. Kalinowski and Catherine E. Welch, Martin'C. Maloney and Gertrude E. Marsh and John T. Laffin and Ca- therine M. Lynch. Month’s mind masses for the week were announced as follows: This morning for Magdelene E. Fitzgerald; Thursday morning at 7 o'clock for Mrs. A. Frazier; Friday morning at 7 o’clock for Mrs. Ann Quinn. Rev. Father Blair of Canada gave a very interesting address on condi- tions in that country at the meeting of the Holy Name society last even- ing- A priest from the Mexican border will address a meeting of St. Mary’'s Sodality tomorrow evening. A sale for the benefit of the poor of the parish will be held by the Holy Family Circle early next month. St. Joseph’s Church. The Ladies Aid society will hold a benefit whist tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the parish hall, the proceeds to be donated toward the purchase of a carpet for the altar. Thursday evening at 8 o’clock a meeting of the Young Ladies’ society will be held- The wedding of Angelo Morinelli and Concettina Ruffina will take place Thursday morning, Rev. J. Leo Sul- livan officiating. On November 22 the wedding of Henry Peptinato and Fil- omena Naples will take place. A month’s mind mass for the late Mrs. William Heslin was held at 7 o’clock this morning. Before a largely attended meeting of the Holy Name society last even- ing, Professor Fox of Hartford gave an interesting lecture on his travels through European countries. Plans are being made for a foot- ball game between the parochial school football eleven and a team from Middletown. LADIES HOLD SHOOT. The German Ladies’ Rifle club held a shoot yesterday and the following scores were recorded: Mr: H. Hale 69, M . L. Jenne 64, Mrs. I, M. Zimmerman 64, Mrs. Robert Man ter 63, Mrs. J. Baumgartner 59, Mrs. L. Fodt 56, Mrs. J, Mund 53, Mrs. J. Seidl 48, Mrs. Herbert White 44, Miss Sophie Summerman 40, Mrs. George Doerr 34, Mrs. E. Sostorics 30, Mrs. W, J. Neidl 29, Mrs. R. Beer Mrs. George Froeba 28, Mr Philip Bar- deck 28 and Mrs. M. Ertl 27. NEW AVIATION SCHOOD. Institution to Be Opened at Diego, Cal. San Diego, Cal., Nov. 13.—An avia- tion training school, it is said, will be established here upon the coming visit of the naval commission board. The school it is reported will be under command of Rear Admiral Helm. The board will consider the propo- sal to establish a permanent naval aeronautic training base at North Island, in conjunction with the pres- ent army aviation school and also will look into the matter of constructing a supply and submarine station in ad- jacent territory. San Ex-President Taft says that all men have some- thing good in them. We say that all men should have something good on them—a Fash- ion Park Overcoats, for instance. We alone have these Overcoats. Gfiyam ilson o, l || FRATERNAL NEWS Isabella Circle. Isabella Circle, D. of I, will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Judd’s hall, the hour having been changed from 8§ o’clock. Following th_e business meeting a novel program will be carried out. On Friday evening, December 1, the Circle will hold its semi-annual dance in Booth's hall. Lynch's or- chestra will furnish music. Alexandra Todge. Alexandra lodge, I. O. D. of St. George, will hold a regular meeting in Turner hall on Wednesday eve- ning. St. Joseph's Aid. The members of St. Joseph’s Ladies’ Aiq society will give a whist tomor- row afternoon in the school hall. Hira Temple, D. 0. K. K The usual monthly meeting of Hira Temple, D. O. K. K, will be held Thursday evening in Vega hall at which time the seventeenth anniver- sary of the temple will be observed. A short business meeting will be held at 7:30 o’clock after which a banquet will be served by the members of Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters. The anniversary program will be carried out in the lodge room following the dinner hour and will include musical numbers, recitations and addresses by men prominent in the order. Past Grand Chancellor Fred W. Chapman will have charge of the exercises. The mid-winter ceremonial of Hira Temple will be held in February. Eintracht Lodge. Eintracht lodge, O. D. H. S, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening, but at 7 o'clock instead of at 8 o'clock. W. L. Morgan Lodge. The regular meeting of Washing- ton L. Morgan lodge, Knights of Py- thias, will be held in Vega hall to- morrow evening, when the rank of page will be conferred. On Friday evening November 24 this lodge will celebrate the eleventh anniversary of its institution. Dinner will be served at the Hotel Nelson at 7:30 o'clock. All members planning to attend should communicate with the committee in charge at once. Unity Rebekah Lodge. Unity Rebekah lodge will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening when candidates will be ini- tiated. Refreshments will be served at a social to follow the meeting, and dancing will be enjoyed. Pythian Sisters. Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold their regu bi-monthly meeting this evening in Electric hall. The business meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. Reports from the grand templie session held here on October 17 will be read and arrangements will be made for a dance to ba held in the near future in connection with a whist party. Indianola Council. Indianola Council, D. of P.. ~will meet tomorrow evening in Judd'’s hall. The degree team is requested to at- tend. Winthrop Council. Winthrop Council, Sons and Daugh- ters of Liberty, will hold an initiation Wednesday evening. All members of the degree team are expected to We present. Volz Candidate. The annual election of officers of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society will be held next month and candidates for the positions are making their an- nouncements, It is expected that Albert N. Volz will be elevated to the presidency to succeed Peter P. Mc- Crann, who is voluntarily retiring. William Forsythe, the present secre- tary, will probably be a candidate for the vice presidency. The society in conjunction with the Ladies’ T. A. B. society is planning for an elaborate ball within the next few weeks, the proceeds will be used towards the expenses of the new church of St. John the BEvangelist. Committees to handle - the prelimi- nary proceedings will soon be named. The society met yesterday and in- jtiated faur new members as well as receiving ten applications. Two mem- bers of the Tierney Cadets were trans- ferred to the society membership. St. Flmo Lodge. St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., will con- fer the third rank on two esquires at the meeting on Wednesday evening. On Thursday evening the bowling team will have a match game with the Temple of Honor men. A. G. Hammongd Camp. Tuesday evening officers for the en- suing year will be nominated at the meeting of A. G. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans. The officers will be elected at the Decem- ber meeting of the lodge. Routine business will also be transacted at this week’s meeting. “PIPE DREAMS” SAYS T. R. Declines to Talk About Possibilities of 1920. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Nov., 13— Aroused by the political significaitce attached by various politicians and newspapers to the visit of George W. Perkins to Sagamore Hill yesterday, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt this af- ternoen expressed himself definitely in regard to the 1920 sentiment. e characterized such talk as ‘“pipe dreams.” “I want it clearly understood,” he sald, “that no amount of visits or talk can induce me to spak of the 1920 nomination. 1 won't discuss pipe dreams.” A daughter, Margaret Flizabeth, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles McEnroe of Hart street. | SUPT. REEKS RETURNS, Appears Much Tmproved in Health | hd Resumes Work at City Hall, Health Superintendent T. E, Recks has fully recovered from his recent in- | disposition and has resumed his duties as head of the city health de- partment. Dr, Reeks has been in- | capacitated practically from the date of the death of Professor Marshall F. submaster of the Academic High school, and for a time it wa. feared that he might become a victim of paralysis, but this happily was | averted and following a complete rest | Dr. Reeks is again able to resume his duties as head of the health depart- ment. It was also announced today that ! John O'Brien, assistant inspector, who | has been in St. Francis' hospital for | the past week, is much improved and | the chances of his camplete recovery ! are much enhanced. STANLEY SCHOOL MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Par- ents’ and Teachers’ association of the Stanley school tomorrow evening. This will be the first meeting of the - | son and all members and friends ar urged to attend. Refreshments will be served and an attractive program given. MILK DISPUTE SETTLED. Conc Accepted Association. by Producers Boston, Nov: 13.—The controversy over the wholesale price of milk in the local market, which had caused many farmers throughout New Eng- land to refuse to ship their product to Boston dcalers, for the past weeks, was regarded as settled today The directors of the New England Milk Producers’ association who had recommended withdrawal of milk from this city until their price was | met, sent to the farmers a letter based on a vote taken last night to accept the concessions offered by the dealers. CANADIAN TROOPS LAND. Ottawa, Nov. 12.—It was announced officially today that the folloWwing troops have arrived safely in Eng- land: The 11th, 114th, 133rd, 142nd, 159th, 161st, 162nd, 168 Ontario bat- talions, 184th ,Manitoba battalion, and 208th and 209th Saskatchewan battalions, 131st British Columbia ! battalion and 196th Wesgern Univer- sities battalion together with drafts of the 192nd Alberta battalion, army medical corps, engineers and naval ratings. RUBBER WORKERS GO BACK. Bristol, R. I,, Nov. 13.—A strike at the local plants of the National India Rubber company and the Narragan- sett Rubber company, which for two weeks had forced 4,600 persons out of employment ,was ended today. Both plants were re-opened, and officials of HARTFORD y Tel. charter 1090. ew Third Floor. Business Hours, , Draperies and Wall Papers Now on 1 G EVENT COMING "Third Department Managers’ Sale Wednesday and Thursday November 15 and 16 Greater Bargains Than Ever. Store Will Not Open Until 9 o’Clock Wed- nesday Morning. MAKE PREPARATIONS TO ATTEND EARLY---See Qur Adv. Tomorrow. "LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. These Cool, Crisp Days Bring Thoughts of SWEATERS Women look upon the Sweater today, not only as a protection, but as an attractive addition to their ward- robe. We are showing a wonderful assortment of smart models in plain, fancy stitched and angora weaves in solid colors and combination effects; all the season’s popular shades are represented. 4.98 to $9.98 each e Smart Apparel for Women and MIS, 15 Main 1. the companies, which conceded an ad- vance of one-quarter of a cent a pair to workers on lawntennis shoes, claimed they were operating almost at full strength. FIGHT ON BOLL WORM. Austin, Tex., Nov. 13.—All the men and resources of the Texas depart- ment of agriculture have been put st the disposal of the United States agricultural department to aid in preventing the pink boll worm recent- ly discovered in Mexico from gaining a foothold in American cotton flelds. David F. Houston, secretary of agri- culture, requested the Texas depart- ment to act promptly against the worst known enemy of the cotton in- dustry. SUFFRAGIST IMPROVED. Los Angeles, Nov. 13.—Slight im- provement was reported today in the condition of Mrs. Inez Mulholland Boissevain, New York suffrage lead- er, who is gravely ill at a hospital here. She passed a fairly good night, her nurses said and showed a little more strength following the third transfusion of blood into her veins made Saturday. “NEW HAVEN” HEARING. ‘Washington, Nov. 13.—Further hearing of the New Haven railroad’s application for permission to retain ownership and continue operation of its Long Island Sound steamers de- spite the prohibition in the Panama canal act was set today for Decem- ber 14, In Washington by the inter- state commerce commission. Pure — Wholesome — Nourishing — that’s Hoff- mann’s” Aunt Delie’s Bread.—Its taste? Sweet as a nut. Do try a loaf. Your grocer has it. “HOFFMANN’S” | MINCE PIES i The Mince Meat for “Hoffmann’s MINCE PIES is made from carefully selected, pure materials, pre- pared with painstaking care, and seasoned to give it just the right zest. The crust is flaky and well baked,—in all a well filled, pure and delicious Mince Pie. We are still buying more Squashes and Pumpkins. 6 TO 9 P. M. STEAKS LARD . Pure SUGAR Creplated TUESDAY SWIFT'S PR] MIUM OLEO. ...... 1-1b pkg 250 I Lean Rump Roast ......Ib 16¢ Lean Fresh Shoulders . . .1b 1 6C F Young Tomp oty 12¢ Boneless Cottage Hans b 20c Fancy Selected Eggs ......doz Short, Sirloin, Round 2ibs ST C 5ibs ZOcC MONDAY EVENING Ib 1Sc | POTATOES BEST MAIN 155 45¢ SPECIALS Fancy Dairy Cheese SRR L HEINZ CHOW i CHOW 10(.- 10c 15¢ 21c 25c¢ SOUR OR SW. MIXED PICKLES pt 18c | pt i s s Corn, Peas String Beans 0 1 OC Moch. Pork and 1 2 C Bean can 25c¢ Lake Shore 19c Emperor Seeded aisins . ...pkg Red or White Onions . .4 gts Fancy Evap. Apples .. .2 lbs Cape Cod Cranberries * 4's Pumpkin 3 cans Fresh Shredded Cocoanut . .. .lb