New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1917, Page 9

When the “Dress-up” Spirit Gets You . —come to us. There has been a touch of Spring in the past few days. Men are thinking of the new clothes they will soon need —and no small number of these men are coming to us for their lighter weight suit and topcoat, know- ing as they do that our values are greater and our price lower. Follow the crowd to this popular store. SUITS and TOPCOATS $10 to $20. NEW YORK ‘SAMPLE SHOP 357 MAIN STREET DWARI Maker and Repairer of 3 MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS ~ Fine violin repairing and bow hairing & specialty. Over twenty years ex- lence. All work guaranteed, Other ds of fine repair work, THE WELDON, Room S, Asylum Street, Hartford NAGLE SANITARIUM AND PRIVATE s HOSPIT. et location, excellent surroundings, institutional atmosphere. Bumber of elght received assures close in- dividual attention. All physicians entitled to recognition. P Conducted solely by MARY E. NAGLE. R. N. ~ MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-zimile of Typewriting done in 3, 3 and 3 colors with signaturea 3 Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER GO, INC. 26 State Strees. ‘Hartford. Conn. FOR SALT % Two tenement™11 room house, 847 East street, with corner lot and room for extra building. Owner moved west and it is your chance: H.N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance, City Hall ’Phone 606-3 The World's Greatest External Remedy. Backache, Rheumatism, We Give Royal Geid Trading Stamps—Ask for Them SRR T A St S SN S Our Offerings f or Week of April 9 to 14, in- clusive. Big 98c Combination 51bs Granulated Sugar ............ 38¢ 11b Elryad Coffee ................ 35¢ 11b Peaches ....... 1 pkg Baking Soda . 30 R. G. STAMPS FREE CRINE’S CATSUP Roast or Corned BEEF can 27¢ Red Alaska SALMON can 20c veeessi..s8 Bot 7€ Stuffed or Plain OLIVES Bot 10c ACME BACON .......... .. ... ... med jar 17c * Snider’s Tomato Soup 3 cans 25¢ 3 Best Butter e |« T 40 Stamps Free with 1 Ib Tea, 10 1 pkg A&P Ice Cream or Jelly Powder . ... ..10c 1 pkg Van's Norub -10c 2 Pkgs Quaker or Mother's Oats .............each 10c Free Delivery on 50c Worth ~ or Over Pacific Toilet 4§ PAPER Roll 6¢ IVORY SOAP ............ Clothes LINES each 15¢ large cake 8c Sunnybrook Eggs ceivee.....dozen 41c 50c tamps Free With Any of the Following 10 Groceries 1 pkg Shredded Wheat . ..12¢ 60 Stamps with 1 can Baking Powder «... B0C 20 Stamps with 1 bottle - p 184 MAIN 81Ma o, o 5W BRITAIN, OONN. We Give Rojal Gold Trading Stamps— Ask for Them [NNENN NEW BRITAIN DAILY | | South Congregational Church. There will be 2 meeting of the Boy Scouts tonight at 7 o’clock. On Wednesday at 3 o’clock the Ma- ternal association of New Britain will nieet in the parish chapel. The speaker will be Dr. Hill who will present the matter of the Tercentenary celebra- tion and the 76th anniversary of the church. The Little Tourists will meet Thurs- day at 4:30 p. m. On Thursday evening the First church will unite with the South church in the Church Night service. jMr. and Mrs. Louis B. Fritts, who were for some time residents in Mex- ico and are to return there for work, will speak on Mexico and the work of the American Board. The address will be fllustrated by the stereopti- | con, and ought to be of very great interest. Mr. and Mrs. Fritts are commended by Dr. Barton as wide awake and most efficient representa- tives of the Board. . On Fridayffternoon at 3:30 olclock the annual sociable of the Home De- partment will be held, a gathering aways of a very happy and interest- ing nature. All members of this de- partment ‘and friends are invited share the afternoon’s pleasure. There will be a meeting of ' the ‘Wide World club Friday at 4:30 p. m. The senior-intermediate and boys’ departments of the Sunday school Ray Zimmerman, Jerome Hitchener, Alice Carlson, Emily Mott and Willard Chase received special mention yester- day for six month’s perfect attend- ance at both church school. The following' persons were yester- day received into the membership of the church: We give cordial welcome to the following persons who today are re- ceived into the membership of church:— On Confession of Jesus Christ:— Mrs. Hanna Abraham, 103 Grand; Elin Victoria Anderson, 51 Hartford ave.; Lillian Charlotte Anderson, 51 Hartford ave; Earl Berg Anderson, 93 Hart; Eleanor Mildred Behnke, 317 Maple; Florence Mabel Bohannon, 437 West Main! Walter Bohannon. to and Sunday our the Faith in 437 West Main; William Leroy Ma- son Cameron, 464 Arch; Lewis Wes- ley Stephen Chapman, 28 Winthrop; Stanley Miller Cooper, 169 Vine; Mil- dred Olive Dolan, 30 Grace Esther Duncanson, Rock ave.; Ephrem Joseph Esmael 103 Grove; Lillian May Fleischer, 19 Black Rock ave.; Florence May Garrity, 127 Barnes, Hartford; Mabel Emmeline Gates, 19 Kensington; Baba George, 31 Cottage lace; Mrs. Mary Baba George, 31 Cottage Place; Mrs. Elizabeth Anna Helm, 545 Stanley; Alexander Wales Henry, 160 Lincoln; Edith Minna Herting, 639 Arch; Helen Rose Hibbard, 163 Arch; How- ard Charles Hodge, 113 Doris Dyson Horsfall, 197 Ochanna Jacob, 52 Center; Grace Johnson, 553 Stanley; Marjorie Kopf, 253 Beaver; Herbert Kopf, 263 Beaver; Mathilda Augus- ta Kroll, 59 Cherry; Herbert Kysek, 23 John; Anna Lazjar, 12 Maple; Bernice Adelaide Leh®, 110 Columbia Rayvmond Duncan McArthur, 89 Hart; Maria Pacente de Michele, 133 Florence Eleanor Mouat, 74 Grove Hill; Mrs. Rakul Abra.finm Mooshy, 145 Washington; Elsa So- phia Nero, 312 South Main; Stanley Lydall Oldershaw, 62 Harrison; Clay- ton Benjamin Parker, 27 Winthrop Ruth Elizabeth Prelle, 31 Ellis; Mrs. Julia Walthers Radil. (Mrs. Frank) 18 Monroe; Hazel Francis Roth, 222 127 Schuey, Cambridge; 11 Black ‘Winthrop; Bassett; Bertha Francis Mrs. Beaver; ‘Fast Main; Babajohn Sargis, Chestnut; William Spencer 7¢ Winthrop; Nathanael Abraham Shlemoon, 21 Hor: Mrs. Sophia Nathanael Shlemoon, 21 Horace; Mrs. Ellen Simms. (Mrs. W. J.) Kensington; Mabel Blaine Simms, , Kensington; Elsie Mary Thomas, 290 Maple; Lue- 1la Townsend, 31 Greenwood; Berna- dine FEleanor Walker, 57 Harriso Elsie Florence Wiegand, 71 Wallace; Eliza Swan Rollins. By letter or certificate from other churches:— Sigurd Charles Anderson, Lutheran church, Sweden; Mr. and Mrs. Ru- dolph Brandt, Rudolph Brandt, Jr., Presbyterian church, Athens, Georgia; Alma Julia Catherine Carlson, Min- nie Theresa Carlson, Swedish Luther- an church, New Britain; Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Leeds, First Presbyterian church, New Rochelle, N. Y.; 8. Leonard Littlejohn, Christian Union church, Upper Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. S. Leonard Littlejohn, Congrega- tional church, Plainville; Homer L. Swainey, Methodist church, Middle- town, Ohio. Trinity Methodist Church, The Philathea class will meet at the church tonight at 7:30 o’clock to sew for the Red Cross, also to pack a barrel for the Mountain Whites of North Carolina. Contributions of clothing for men, women and chil- dren are solicited for the barrel. The following united with the ¢hurch at the morning worship yes- terday: .+ Clarence Ward, Royal Clough. Wil- liam Oleson, Clifford Oleson, Vincent Doolittle, Rayvmond Holcomb. On confession of faith: Norman P. Hartford. By church letter from other churches: Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, rom South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church; Mrs, B. B. Clark, Maple Hill, from the Methodist church, Orlanda, Florida; Miss Edna G. Clark, Maple Hill, from the First Methodist Ejpiscapal church, ‘Meriden; Mrs. Grace Currier, Marion Currier, from Providence, R. 1., Union Methodist church; Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Seapva 18 THB ll;Azr wo:n in phonograp! D9 o0~ tors admit “':"' “'.?fli‘mr dealer or mend for catslos. . l Schilling Piano Co.. Dists. 312 Wess 234 Street, N. X, C. Warfield, from Plainville Methodist church, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hauelick, from Landsdawn Presby- terian church, Philadelphia, First Church of Ohrist. There will be a meeting of the Center -church young people at the Burritt Mifsion on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. The monthly meeting of the Phila- thea class will be held Tuesday night at 8 o’clock, The Girl Scouts will meet Wednes- day afternoon at 5 o’clock. Troop 4, Boy Scouts will meet ‘Wednesday night at 7:15 o’'clock, The Bible class for Armenian women will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. There will be a meeting of the sew- ing school Thursday at 4 o’clock. Union meeting will be held at the South church Thursday evening. The Home Missionary society will meet to sew on Friday at 2:30 o’clock. A large attendance is desired as the Red Cross work is to be finished. The Young Women's Foreign Mis- sionary society will hold a food sale Wednesday afternoon from 3 ta & p. m, at the home of Mrs, Stanley Goss., 48 Grove Hill. There will be an all day sewing meeting for the' Red Cross on Tuesday. Choir rehearsal will be held Satur- day at 7 o’clock. The following -persons comed into the membership church yesterday: v+ Ruth Mildred Boardman, Dorothy Abbe Booth, Dorothy Isabel Gamlin, Marion Goodell, Mildred Dolcan Holcombe, Lilliam F. Miller, Madeline O. Miller, Margaret Sloan Mitchell, Helen Ida Osden, Ada Irene Pieffer, Gladys Elsie Strople, Dorothy Gladys wel- the were of HERALD MONDAY, APRIL 9, Townsend, May Kirkham Wiggles- worth, Doris Willlams, Clement Lewis, Charles Abajian, William Helstein, Melvin Willlam Hosford, Kendall Mills, Howard H, Mitchell, John Had- dow Morrison, Morton Swift, 2nd, William Lawrence Tancred, Sheldon Montgomery Wesselek. Adults: Walter Wheelock Leland, Mrs. Angeline Leland, Miss Jessie Isabella Gilmore, Mrs. Isabel Craw- ford Morrison, David Morrison, Hazen Beecher Hinman, Kachador Mardero- sian, Robert Brown Miller, Walter Eugene Ragsdale, Miss Alice Caroline ‘Wigglesworth. By letter: Miss Emily Bailey, from Stanley Memorial church; Llewellyn Forker, from Roseville Methodist church, Newark, N, J.; Morton Gib- ney, from Berlin Congregational ~church; Mrs, Morton Gibney, from Berlin Congregational church; Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmore, from Grenville Congregational church, Norwich; Mrs, Belle Tuttle Stack, from First church, Middletown. First Baptist Church. The annual meeting of the W. A, B. Home Mission society of Connecticut will be held on April 11 at the Central Baptist church, Norwich. The morn- ing session begins at 10:30 and the afternoon session at 2 o’clock. Church night services will be held Thursday at 7:45 o'clock. The Women's Mission Circle will meet on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Niven on West Main street. TUniversalist Church. Dr. Dillingham delivered an ex- cellent Easter sermon at the Univer- salist church last night. The choir rendered music appropriate to the occasion, and evinced excellent train- ing. All the selections were with fine precision as regards shading, attack and stvle. Mr. Samuel Grosse, violinist, added much to the service by his finely rendered solo. Next Sun- day night another special musical program wil be rendered. Stanley Memorial Church. The following persons were received into membership at the morning ser- vice. Mrs. Bessie Williams and Mrs. Agnes Swift, by letter; Misses Bessie Williams, Evelyn Swift, Alice Carl- son, Hattie Anderson, Gladys Marie Laurie, Hazel Elizabeth Timbrell Elin Linnea Stohl, on confession of faith. In the evening an interesting Easter concert was given by the primary and junior departments of the Sunday school. The church was tastefully decorated with Easter lilies and potted plants and the services were well at- tended. The Boy Scouts will meet tonight at the church at 7:15 and the trustees at the parsonage on Tuesday at 8 p, m. PLAN TO CAPTURE AGGRESSIVE U-BOATS War Department Secks Additional Methods to Those Employed | - / By Allicd Navy. Washington, April 9.—Improve- ment in methods of combating Ger- man submarines has been undertaken at _ conferences between Secretary Daniels and other representatives .of the navy department and naval officers representing France and Great Brit- ain. The navy department, through its reports from American naval - at- taches abroad and its intelligence offi- cers, knew before the United States entered the war of some of the plans adopted in Europe for capturing and destroying submarines, and officers here have been at work trying to de- velop new and more certain devices. In additiobn to the naval officers- attached to the French and British sung SOME endurance in this WRIGLEY flavor it tasts—I-a-s-t-s—L-O-S-T-S! Speaking of endurance —two athietes walked an all-day race. One took light foods and liquids —the other took WRIGLEY’S. The WRIGLEY boy came In at sundown and said: “Let’s g0 to the firemen’s ball tonight™ —or words to that effect. WRAPPED IN UNITED. [peoin st ¥ COlpORS The other boy went to bed. WRIGLEY'S helps endurance. [t makes a long day short. [t sweetens. soothes and sat- isties. [t aids appetite and digestion. Chew it ‘after every meal “ENROLLED FOR SERVICE.” Automobiles Offered for Emcrgency Use Will Be Marked. Boston, April 8.—Insignia inscribed “enrolled for service” will be placed on all automobiles and motor trucks offered to the state committee on pub- lic safety for emergency use. The committee will attach pennants bear- ing the name of the committee to, all cars actually in service. Efforts are being made to enroll several thou- sand cars. 'BROKEN DOWN IN HEALTH | Woman Tells How $5 Worth of Pinkham’s Compound" Made Her Well. Lima, Ohio.—*‘I was all broken down inbealth from a di ent.One of my lady friends came to I“flllllllflllll[“l seo mo and she ad- mence taking Lydia § il E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and to use Lydia E. Pinkham’sSanative Wash. Ibegan tak- I s ing your remedies ¥ and teok $5.00worth 3 and in two months was a well woman embassies, other officers of those na- tionsg now are in communication with the navy department. The names of the foreign officers have not been re- vealed. No facts concerning possible ways of fighting the submarine menace will be made public, although the need for more aircraft for the American navy is recognized. General co-operation’ with the fleets of the entente nations is also being taken up at the conferences. Mean- while the mobilization of the Amer- | ments, weakness, ican fleet is going ahead and naval militia organizations in different states are being put on a war basis as rap- idly as possible. vised me to com- after three said I never would stand up straight again. I was amid- | wife for seven years and I recommended the Vegetable Compound to every wo- man to take before birth and after- wards, and they all got along so nicely that it surely is a godsend to suffering women. If women wish to write to me I will be delighted to answer them.’’ —Mrs.JENNIE MOYER, 842 E.North St., Lima, Ohio. Women who suffer from displace- irregularities, ner- | vousness, backache, or bearing: , need the tonic properties of the oot i bt St net Ly Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun Yictor Egg Preserver Cut down the high cost of living by preserving your cggs with Victor Egg Preserver. Why not put down your Winter Supply when eggs are cheap_ the same as you would fruit in the canning season, and '.§ you will bave a fresh supply in.the Winter when the prices are high, Fresh eggs can be bought now between 20¢ and 30 a dozen. Last Winter eggs sold as high as 70c and 80c¢ a dozen. A 25¢ package of our Victor Egg Preserver will preserve 25 dozen of cggs. It yon are unable to obtain this from your deaier we wil send you a package by parcel post on receipt of 30¢ in stamps. Our preparation is lutely harmless and much superior to Water G (St cate of So FOR SALE BY: Clark & Brainerd Co., Geo. M, Ladd, Dickinson Drug Co., S. P. Strople, Economy New England Drug Co. Manufactured By APOTHECARIES HALL COMPANY, Waterbury, Conn. ALLKINDS OF JOB PRINTING First Class Work at Reasonable Prices Eastern Weekly Publ Co. 53 CHYRCH ST. New Britain, Conn.