New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1917, Page 2

ity ftems of “Aunt Delia’s Bread.” | day evening . at 8 o’clock € in charge of the Vik- (will mest at thé home Bglund, 38 Robertasstreet. [Bhestra. Hesibeen . secured muslc at the fair which u !atel January. 8 Sick Bene belety held party and dance Saturday Bardeck's chall. Presents buted from a genter of the hall. 1 Stevenson of Stamford §t of Mr. an@ Mrs. Albert f Black Rock avenue. fic Schilling of Toronto, eturned to his home D% the holidays with h p. and Mrs. Joseph Schil- ve Hill. ill be an important meet- itennia] lodge, A. F. & A. dnesday evening at 7:30 'garet McCoy of New York guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. f West street. [illan store has filed articles tion with the secretary [The lncorporatqu are Du- LL-ANS tel ¥ Removes tion. Onepackage 2bcat all druggists. Christmas ! gald McMillan, O. P. Richter and Miss Kathryn Kelly. The capital stock is $100,000 and 1,000 shares at | par $100. John F. Leeney, state president of the A. O. H., addressed a meeting in Bridgeport yesterday Mrs. Carl A, Carlson of Dwight street has been adml‘tted to the New Britain General hospital. Ly Local relatives of Isadore Taraconi have received word that he is alive and well. Fears had been entertained j that Taraconi had lost his life at the battle front with the Italian army. Misses = Marguerite and Loretta i Bannon of Indian Orchard, Mass., are the geusts of Miss Irene McCue. James Haslip of Buffalo, N. Y., visiting his sister, Mrs. olds of Commercial Dwight A. Parsons is confined to his home on West Main street by ill- ness. Mrs. Jesse Norton of South street is recovering from illness Miss Nagle's sanitarium. Miss Ella Moore is Misses Marjorie Conklin | Doherty of New Haven. Mrs. Cornelius Curry of Sevmour street is undergoing treatment at Miss Nagle's sanitarium. Hugh Reyn- street. Main at entertaining and Effie Following are the delegates of New Britaln Council, 0. U. M., state council: Earl Kisselbrack, Tiam E. Tyler, E. L. Andrews, Clark, W. B. E. Clark. A. G. A. H, Alternates have also been chosen and e the following: F. C. Rockwell W. E. Thompson, F. E. Clock, R. W. Andrews, H. T. Sherman, W. H. Wat- rous, B. W. Jones and C. E. Jones. V N & Rull Don’t Forget DANCE riday Evening, 8 o’clock at Grange Hall, Berlin Come One EW YEAR’S CARDS tionery Department ICKINSON ‘DRUG CO,, 169-171 MAIN STREET is | to the | Rockwell and F E. Fairbanks. | UNITY CLUB SOCIAL and F Come All DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1917. CHURCH NEWS South Congregational Church. The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society will meet on Wednesday at 3 o’clock. An important meeting of the Board of Ladies will be held on Wedneaday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. On Thursday evening at 7:45 Q’clock will be the service preparatory to the communion which will be cele- brated next Sunday. At this time there will also be a reception for new members, The World Wide Club will meet on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. . The executive committee of Sunday school will meet at on Friday. the 7:45 Trinity Methodist Church. There will be a class meeting to- morrow evening at 7:45 o’clock. The subject for the mid-weeX serv- ice this week Thursdav will be “New Year's Resolutions that do not Fail.” On Friday evening at 7 o'clock there will be a meeting of the Boy Scouts and an illustrated lecture given. The chorus Friday evening The regular the official night of will hold a rehearsal at 7:45 o'clock. meonthly meeting of board will be on Friday this week at 8 p. m. First Church of Christ, The Sunday school cabinet will meet | at 8 o’clock on Tuesday evening. The young people of the church will meet at the Burritt Mission tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the Girl Scouts on Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock. At 6:30 p. m. Wednesday the Boy Scouts will hold a banquet in the | | chapel. On Thursday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock there will be a meeting of the Boys' Thursday Club. Thursday evening at 7:45 there will be a service in preparation for the next communion which will be January 7. The annual meeting of the society's | committee will be held Monday Janu- iary 8 and the annual meceting of the church Januvary 11. The next meeting of the Round Ta- ble of the Sunday school will be held on January 8 At the next session of the Train- ing school, January 9, Milton S. Lit- | tlefield will be the speaker. First Baptist Church. Wednesday of this week, a five year | program conference will be held in the church. The following plan will i be observed: 11 a. m., conference of ministers; 2 p. m., general conference | under leadership of F. A. Agar; 6 p. m., supper; 6:45 p. m., group | meetings led by Mr. Agar, Dr. W. J. ! Sly, Director of Religious Fducation for Connecticut and Rhode Tsland; 0, open forum on the five year pro- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. | John The Kind You Have Always Bought et Pt Tz Bears the fignature of TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS The year now drawing to a close has brought us many evidences of your good-will, and we are taking this simple means of expressing our appreciation of your kind favors, and to wish you a prosperous and happy New Year. Sincerely Yours THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. E wish you G all a Bright Happy New Year with all the bles\sings of Good Health and Pros perity it will bripg, and we trust you will continue your -appreciation of our efforts to please you by a continuation of your valued patronage %= %= 142 MAIN STREET ’HALL]NAN’S CASH STORE led by F. A. Agar. Supper will be served by the Womien's society. The subject for church night serv- ices will be “The Tragedy of Dark- ness. Beginning a series of lectures given at the church. This series will last for four weeks and will be given by Dr. E. B. Cross. They are a preliminary to an extended study of the Bible from the point of view of modern scholarship. These lectures deal with theme of how the Bible grew and the title for the first is ‘“‘Publishing the Bible 2,100 Years Ago.” Tt will deal with the methods of writing and re- producing books at that time. second lecture will be January 17 and will be “The Strange Histories of the Oldest Bible in Existence.” The third on January 24 will be “The Choosing ! of the Sixty-six Books for the Bible.” The last will be on history of ‘‘The First English Bible and Its Descend- ants.” All these lectures will be open to the public and no admission charged. All lectures will begin at 8 o'clock and an opportunity for questions and discussion will be held at the close of each. gram, BONUS IS DECLARED. Dividend in ¥Edibie Form Given Employes of Hotel Nelson. January 10 there will be : the general The ! to | Events Tonight ? ( I\;\S Dl“fl\ )‘ 0 HART FORD. Beginning Jan. 2, Store Will Open For Business at 9 A. ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE With Its Hundreds of EXTRAORDINARY PRICE REDUCTIONS On Our Entire Assortment (Without Restriction.) MII.I.LINERY COATS SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS, GLOVES AND FURS M. $25.00 quality, $29.00 quality, $35.00 quality, $40.00 quality, $48.75 quality, now now now now now “The Lady in 13,” Lyceum theater. High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville and Keeney's theater. moving pictures, Firemen's ball, Booth's hall. New Year's party Elks club. Tribe, I. Main street. Mattabessett meets at 2 9. R, To Curce a Cold in Onc Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINT Tablets. Druggists refund mon it fails to cyre. E. W nature is om each box. It Works! Try It Tells how to loosen a sore, tender corn so It lifts out without pain. A bonus was declared last evening | for the employes of the Hotel Nelson | in the form of a baniuet, as a fitting manner in which to usher the Old Year out and the New Year in, the hosts of the occasion being Proprie- tor and Mrs. Hilding Nelson. A hearty repast was partaken of, during after which, wit and sparkling humor abounded and good fellowship pre- vailed. With Mine of the post with To Host Nelson prandial master in charge exercises and Brown success and at the grand finale 1it tokens of esteem in commemoration of the affair were given ta everyone present. Mr. and Mrs. Willis, Hotchki Brown, Mr, Cio and Miss Trank Collins, William Curtis, Nelson, Mr. Mr. and Mrs, William T oomis, nd Mrs, Lindelof, John Cio, Cbharies Connors, James Chippleiano, and Mr William and | running | true to form the event proved a huge | tle Among those present were: | Charles | Good news spreads rapidly and ! drugglsts here are kept busy di: pensing freezone, the ether discovery of a Cincinnati man, which is said to !loosen any corn so it lifts out with the fingers. Ask at any pharmacy ter ounce of freezone, which will cost { very little; but is said to be suilicient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callous. You apply just a few drops on the tender, aching corn and instantly the orene relieved, and soon the corn s so shriveled that it lifts out with- out pain. It is a sticky substance which dries when applied and never i inflames or ‘even irritates the adjoin- ing tissue. This discovery will prevent thous- ands of deaths annually from lock- Jjaw and infection heretofore resulting from the suicidal habit of cutting corns. <o for a | quar- $42.50 values, now HORSFALL SUITS FOR MISSES AND WOMEN in velour broadcloth, whipcord and cheviots, at the following prices: .$12.50 .$14.25 ..$17.50 .$20.00 .......$2450 In plain colors, checks and plaids. VELVET SUITS ... 81850 $73.50 values, now .............$25.00 $92.50, $78.50 values ..........$30.00 THorsialls T PAYS TOC BUY OUR KIND Connecti: :3-99 ASYLUM ST tYA % i ng with 140 TRUMBULL S O.n 3 DEATH GLAIMS MANY | DURING PAST YEAR David N. Camp Was Considered Most Widely Known of All New Britain’s necrology list for 1916 includes the names of many well known people, but from a standpoint of public interest, the death of David N. Camp, New Britain’s oldest citi- zen, | prominent. Tragedy cut short the lives number during the year, bile causing-the death of a majority of these. The death rate of pneu- monia increased alarmingly during the year. During 1915 there were seventy-one deaths from this malady, but during the year just closed 115 | were claimed. The deaths from tu- berculosis were reduced last year, only forty-seven succumbing while in 1915 there were fifty two deaths. | Diphtheria claimed eight and typhoid fever claimed three. The two infan- tile paralysis deaths were both adults. During the summer months the total number of children's deaths was sixty-four. Among others, the necrology list for 1916 contains the following names: January. 2—Hugh Kerwin, hermit farmer, 86 + years old. 3—Mary Richardson vears old. 13—Patrick Sullivan, fractured skull, -~ 35. 19—Charlotte W. 22—Celia Janette Fenn, February. 3—~George Jones, 82, cxhaustion. 7—Albert Mihon, 50, accidental. —Harrison Bristoll, 93, nephritis. —Barbara Johnson, 81, pneumonia. 7—HEliza Ann’ Steel, 87, nephritis. —Willilam Lamber, 85, lagrippe. —Mrs. Emeline Clay, 84, influenza. March. 6—Ann Eliza Ackley, lungs. 8—Svenning Mattson, hemorrhage. | 14—DMatthew S. monia. of a Hawley, 83 Hance, 82, influenza. 88, bronchitis. 81, oedema of 82, cerebral Weinberg, 90, pneu- April. Mary Bird, cerebral hemorrhage. 4—DMary Stepanuk, skull. 1‘¥—Levl W. Wells, 95, nephritis. —Julia O'Brien, 85, old age. 13—Clarence Alfred Gustafson, 7, killed by aute. May. 1c Kanrich, 67, cerebral hem- hage. 80, 85, fractured 9—I1 or: marked the passing of the most the automo- | 18—Richard Sederval, 27, drowning.” 23—Jacob Yung, 87, arterio scleros June. 3—Cecrena Hartman, §6, dilated hea’ 5—Manley Squires Burdick, 82, a phritis. 6—Bennett Heaten Hibbard, 62, apo® lexy. 7—John Ingram, gas poisoning. g 16—Mary Lynch, 84, paralys 17—-Stella Mardasos, 2, burng 17—Ellen Mardasos, 1, burns~. 18—Josephine Mardesos, 25, burns. 20—Metro Yawin, 54, killed by bl 23—James Vile, 31, old age. July. 4—Mary Aparo, 6, killed by fallif pole. —Petcr Monklewicz, 12, accident! drowning. 13—Arthur Sdward Munson, by lightning. | 26—trnest Jacob Bader, 44, crushb by train. “acciden: 77, illuminatin 21, killef August. 4—Williamn McKeough, 28, fall. 8—Anna Nichols Gates Goddard, nephritis ¢ 28—Edward Wiegand, 45. 5 Septercber. 23—Frederick Whittlesey, ritis. 25—Albert Louis carditis. 82, n Harlow, 83, n October. 8—TLucio Gervasio, 3, -burns. 14—Eliot Hale Porier, cereb: orrhage. 15—Catherine Mary pneumonia. 18—Apolonia Wisnewska, skull, auto acident. 19—John Fredcrick Turton, fantile purolysis. 19—David Nelson Camp, 95, senil 31—Marshall Davis, 31, infantile p# alysis. al he Kiesewetter, 10, frd 43, Novamber. —Joseph Rutano, 4, auto accident. 17—Nicoli Merasz, 26, fractured sk: auto accident. 18—Andrew Larson, 80. December. 9—TFerdinand S. Heidecker, trouble. 15—Guiseppi Carraba, shock. 15—Sidney monia. 15—Owen Kelly, 38, killed >y auto. 26—John McCarthy, 4%, jurned death. Robert Twining, 20, aso died I month as a result of sn auto ac dent. Among others who. passed a during the last few dgvs of 1916 W Owen Connelly, 70; @gustave Koss Aaron Kranowitz, 56; John Ziel, ‘Andrew Olson, 50; Mrs. Ann Markl Stanley Horvitz, 4 months; Mrs. nora Soltysicik, Mrs. Valentine Donough, August I". Zehrer, 56; tain H. F.-Ladbury, 87;:Dr. Jo Andzulatis, 51; Dr, G..orzg Clary,| and W. F. Ford. 2 s2, A 29 aectr Oldershaw, 80, bne