New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1917, Page 3

‘ Boston ! Store ; bl{i;.p:chlnce you: d«mld be the Babies, don’t fail to visit our lNFAN'l‘S’ DEPARTMENT 'hv"l!‘ i Regular morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, Rew. Henry W, Maler, pas- tor of the Center Congregational church will preach in exchange with the minister, Rev. Earle B. Cross, Ph. D. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m, with classes graded for all ages. Dur- ing the month of June the Y. P. S. C. E- meeting will take the place of the usual evening congregation. This meeting will be held at 7 p. m. in- stead of 6 p. m. The subject for the and How to Get It.” society and a good attendance is de- sired. Bveryone wélcome to all of these services — Stanley Memorial Church. The usual services will be held to- morrow. Morning worship at 10:45; Sunday school at 12 and the Young People’'s meeting at'7 p. m. The Boy Scouts will meet on Monday at 7:15 p. m.; the trustees on Tuesday at § P. m.; the ‘Endeavor circle and choir rehearsal on Friday evening- Second Advent Church. 405 Church' street, near 'Stanley street, Elder E. F. White, pastor. Sun- day services, 10:46 a. m., preaching pastor, subject “A Living Charles Shepherd; 7:15 preaching by, the pastor who will begin a - series of chapter talks of Paul's Epistle to the Ephesians. . Friday evening at 8 o'clock prayer ‘and conference serv- ice.. Come and worship with us, a hearty w.leom. assured. Chapel, corner of West Main street and Park Place. Sunday morning service, 10:45; subject, “‘Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmer- ism and Hypnotism Denounced.” Sun- day school, 9:45; Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The Toom is open to the public at 'the | same address daily from 2 until & | | 0’clock, except Sundays. s’ Office, St of No nfmn $. d 8' Conn.,’ June 1,.1917, * To. whom it may eonoorn Notice is' hereby given .that..the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain/ has ~made the following appraisal of * ‘damages assessment of benefits caused he proposed chang 3 . grade ark; street, - 00 loet\ 'nostherly to People’s Church, Coun street, Rev. N. H. Harriman, pastor. Strangers and everybody wels come. The Lord’s Supper at moin. ‘ing service, 10:45; evening service re- turned to former hour, 7 o'clock. Fourth sermon in War and Prophecy service, topic “Antichrist.” Morning prayer meeting at 10:00;' Sunday school at 12:15; Young People's at 545; children’s meeting and juniors at 4 p:. m. Tuesday- Church prayer smeeting: on Thursday at 7:45 p. m. n’f‘. "Afiderson, pass . euncbymp-m at 10:45. 1 #p:'m. Communion serv- ice ‘afid reception of new members in _| the morning. Evangelistic meeting in {the evening. Prayer and praise at 10 n’.‘ Meeting led by Young People at 6 The Savings:Bank ot New Britain ii..’ August Heisler Mary Ann Lynch D. Ghiorsl ....ceees Gilovanni Pepe and Fllonesia jointly 3 Makowskl 6.14 6.14 5.50 10.00 3476 kowski, jointly ..~ 13.10 Total ........ $360.50 $185.50 ‘'And it finds no damages, or special benefits or betterments to any other person or party. . 2 Accepted, Adopted, Certified from record and published twice by. order of the Common Coungil, 3 Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, C!ty Clerk. SUMMER DRAP| FOR Shore and Summer Homes Add cheer and new life to your homes during the hot sweltering weather. Cretonnes and Prints -of-the attractive sort—striking and | yet far from flashy are extra desirable. We show them in a multitude of colors and-designs. a. m- Bible school at 12:16 p. m. o'clock. A xcordl.l. invlutlon to the ltwl'- / Cxt Sunday evening, the Rev. Dr. John.: Coleman ' Adams. of Hartfora, Charles' G, Lincoln, ‘president of the | Connegticut. ' Universalist ' convention and Rev. Theodore A. Fischer will ‘be at the 7:30 o'clock service at the Universalist church. ‘ Pentecostal Meetings. lfl?’ at the home of Mr. ‘Whaples, 685 Arch street,' Sunday at T T A ST R EER STl itwueuem-.My mh- were badly .-olhtq; a great many nights OADS in every (S[$f_Fair “iveatment |y ey i Tested the 'state of our union, the climate of every region of our land, test out Goodrich Tires, and deliver the BEST to you. Six Goodrich Test Car Fleets make a nation-wide test. . While the Atlantio Fleet cruises thehi!kmd Whflethebbbflooth-vutbemof&e&nflutbe thmtfloum&eundmdlfinm While the Prairio Floot scours the roads around Kansas City, the Mountain Fleet battles the rocky trails of Yellowstone and Glacier Parks, Miltions of miles of roughing it on the m.d—-with henvyam. and light cars, the weekly average of the six fleets combined is 300,000 miles—settle the U’Nfl‘ MOLD UNBROKEN CURE THE > ne s Vo Db S Thoms. as the B. F. GOODRICH CO Akron, Ohio - Maker of the famous Silvertown Cord Tires Country | Over ONE . 9 3:45.p. m, and 7:16 p. m. Also Wed- nesday at 7:45 p- m. All welcome. . “Tecture fo O U. A. M. Hall Free lecture:O. U. A. M- hall, 277 Main street, Sunday, at 3 p. m. by Pastor L. Cohen of New York city who is of Jewish descent. He will speak on a special subject of great interest to all. All welcome: No col- lection. : - Swedish Elim Baptist Church. Rey. J. E. Klingberg, pastor. Sun day. school begins. at 10 o’clock an morning service at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. 'Topic far sermon: “A Practical Rule for the Life of the Bellever.” “Rev. John Nordell of New York will probably .speak at the evening service which commences at 7 o'clock. Lutheran Church of. the Reformation- Hungerford ' Court, Frederick C. divine 'worship, “This will be a special service in the interests of Babyhood. e 0 p. m.; eve- ald-week service Usual morning service . will take place at St. Mathew’'s German Lu- theran church. tomorrow. Pastor Steege will preach at both the morn- ing and evening' services ,the sermon to be in English at the latter. The Sunday school will meet at noon. South: Church. at 10: 45 The bays’ school will 2 et at 9:30 . and the men's division M hold a sesglon at 12:00, * .ALESSONI'NGMRAP’BY. 3 _wwmmuu of Illln(l (Si u‘e‘.f‘ dutmning cvely—day toilet Soaj nded by cou:hn of Ointment to hnaf the first signs of &lgple:,nlha,et:;? No or more en m Gm Free Sample : -%‘h Mail nddreu pon-a.d, Boston.” Sold everywhere. Dept. R, '.ll Sbvereign Countries at Beginning Included on. the registration blank to be filled out on June 6 is a ques- tion relative’ to the country in which & person was born. 'AS ‘interpreted by the general registration board this means the sovereign country, rather than the province or district. To this end, the board has obtained a list of all the soverelgn nations of the world at the outbreak of the present war. Thus, everybody who registers must declare to what soverelgn nation he was a subject at the time of birth. Following is the list: Abyssinia, Afghanistan, Albania, Ar- gentina, Austro-Hungarian empire, Belgium, Bhutan, Bolivia, Brazil, British empire, Bulgaria, Chile, China, Columbia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Den- mark, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, France, German empire, Greece, Guatemala, Hayti, Honduras, Italy Japan, Liberia, Liechtenstein, Luxem - burg, Mexico, Monaco, Montenegro, Morocco, Nepal, Netherlands, Nica- ragud, Norway, Oman, Panama, Par- aguay, Persia, Peru, Portugal, Rou- mania, Russian empire, E.Iv-dor, San Marino, Serbia, Siam, Switzerland, Turkish unuu, United mmw. Vm HANNA PROPERTY SO[‘D. ‘Valuable H-—In_——sm Property Change Hands Next Monday, Advertised Letters. The following is a list of lettersre- unclaimed at the New Britain, Formal transfer of the Hanna block | Conn.; Post Office, June 2, 1917. on Main street, from Willlam W. Hanna to Menus, Birnbaum and [ Lestn will ibefmade AMonday and. the new awners will take immediate possession. The sale has been in the i works for several months and entails «one of the most valuable property tes on the main thoroughfare of the ity. There ‘are three stores in the ,block, besides a large hall where the Knights of Columbus have rooms. There also are offices and living apartments in the building, Jydge James T. Meskill and Mat- thew M. Meskill have through the agency of T. W, O’Connor purchased land and buildings on Brook street of Isase Alling. Benjamin Horwits and Morris Rot- stein have purchased the property at the carner of West Pearl and Arch streets of Annle Bardeck through the T. W. O’Connor agency. It was for- merly the home of the late Judge Beach, ° The Murray estate has sold land and buildings on Brook street to Zacikeo Zandrini, JOINS AMBULANCE OORPS. Robert C. Vance to. Sail Next Satur- day for French Fromt. Robert C. Vance, son of Mrs. Robert J. Vance of 159 Maple street ,will sail next Saturday from an American port for France to join the American Red Cross Ambulance corps, Mr. Vance is a senior at Yale college and his father, the late Congressman Robert J. Vance, was one' of the founders of the Herald and for many years its chiet editorial writer. The yaunger Vance enjoys the esteem and friendship of those associated in the publishing of the Herald and all wish him the best of fortune while fighting for Old Glory in a foreign land. INCLUDING— | SWIMMING LESSONS FREE TO MEMBERS. Allen, A, C. Anderson, Oscar Andres, Gustave Anderson, Oscar Anderson, Charles Andler, Frank Anrdazzoni, William Andrus, Frank Atwater, Fred Andree, George Apota, Salvatore Aryto, Francisco Antonowicz, Anton Armanaitis, Joseph Andrews, Harold Bafirori, Vincenzo Balmsky, Valenty Balazin, Paul Babilan, Emishu Babin, Leo Balchinunas, Joseph Bakan, George Bakowitz, Mike Ballis, Israel Burcock, Miss Stacia Baldwin, : Arthur R. Barbour, Mrs. Luci Ball, Mrs. Job Bienkowski,' Wladislaw Estey, Mr, Elton, Mrs. Charles Tucker, Joseph Sonney, Harmon ‘Wrynn, Miss Josephine F. Hopkins, Miss Mae Halpin, E. R, Giddings, Clarence J. Tupowska, Orzula Molitaris, Paul Morley, Raymond W. McLaughlin, Miss Eva McNamara, Miss Margaret Olson, Dr. (Dentist). Rohm, Miss H. L, Rinalvini, Luigi Pollins, Miss Pauline Ask for advertised mention date of list. letters and’ W, F. DE'ILANEY Postmaster. Sege-Blien & Ca. HARTFORD' Mothers, We Wish to Announce & Suits for Boys Blue é.rqa or Flannel Suits. Suits at $7.50 Sizes 8 to 18. All Wool Sergg ' Best makes, Quality Suits at $10.0 Sizes 8 to 18 p Fine All Wool Serge. In the latest models' of Norfolk style. If you would prefer s pretty mixture suit for mum have them at prices from $5 to !15. am-nwu. Boys’ Furnlshlngs i 89c Wash Pants, at 430 & pr. “$1.50 Wash Knickers, $1.00. 66c Blouses, 49c. 75¢ Sport Shirts, 49c. 69¢ Union Suits, 50c. Leather Belts, 350 and 80c. ‘Wash Suits, Special 93¢ Value $1.50, Khaki Suits, $2.28. SENSATIONAL R.EDUCT!ON SALE WOMEN’S AND MISSES SPRING Slm $14.98 =" 32250 up to 7.50« ; Unseasonable weather forces us to make this offer. big Spring business, we prepar ed for it, but weather cond terfered with our plans—. eom»emu us to sacifice i sell these suits quickly. They’re the choicest models to be found; in- the wanted fabrics and colorings. You could not find a b gain the end of the season; Why not profit now. o o okl mn NONE ON APPROVAL, 165 Main Sh'ea. - New Britain Reports ‘have been ' fiied wh.n the police relative to a:collision on Main street yesterday .between automobiles operated by John' Gradoock ot I_l Mil- lard"street, employe of the New Ha- ven Dairy Icé Cream company, anl Jacob Winkle of Church street. -Ac- cording to the former, he was driv- ing his machine out the alleyway be- tween the Dickenson and Hart blocks when the Winkle machine came along, Two Sto es Z ‘mm tractively furnished, ‘cool rooms of the local the Gas Light company ' nished chandeliers ‘and’ ongr ing equipment.. An i hit his delivery truck and carried i | for some ‘distance up the street. investigation is being made. FARRELL AWARDED $54, ‘An | Judgment for $54 hag been awaid- | gnie ana ed in a city court judgment in' th action brought by James Farrell, pressman, against Herman Ranfion Farmington, Through Roche & Glover, the plaintiff brought' suit for money alleged to be due mfl Ilrom the Ramon Brick which the defendant was futerested. | The platnti claimed tha¢ he had | done carting and othnrm mk for the brickyards. * CASH AND CHECK M Miss Augusta M‘nfi ot 209 Chestnut street is greatly worried over ppearance from her home of | a check for $150, $70 1 W . gold wafch as well as 'the mysterious absence of her brother, Carl Bjork- lund: Her worries. have been com- municated to the police in the form of a complaint and ali'men on street duty have been notified on the lookout. for Carl and lpprfl.mnd him should he be located. ' OFTY TAX "COLLECTIONS. During the onth of May Tax Col- Jector Bernadotts Loomis took in & total of $12,809.24; which is $3,624.27 less than was collected in May of last yoar. General taxes ‘-dropped. off $1,302.24, sewer assessments fell off $2,089.08, street improvement pay- ments $18.71 less and street sprink- ling collections $169.24 less. Y. M. C A Summer Members June 1st to October 1st,4 Months, $3 ALL PRIVILEGES Use of Lockers, Baths, Swmmmg Pool, Gymnum, Hand Ball Court, Billiard Room, Reading Room, SECURE Y,._OUR MEMBERSHIP Am" y 18 colendar sossion ‘day, the defendant.in, the. Whimelman vs. The Roal Investment company s g ‘week’ in which to file a mo! ‘| ea by Attorneys Kiett & Al Judge J. E. Cooper appe: defense.. One week for ant to. file an answer was ol the case of the Hoffman Wi Company vs. Peter Babs. * Klett & Alling represent and Attorney Frederick :Stering va. John' Farrell. Ative to the sale. of & pair |4s° scheduled before a justies: peace at 2 o'elock Thursday neon, Theé plajotif was not' with' the horses and démand: the purchase price be returned to. She alieges the detendant refu do so. Judge John E. Cooper sents the plaintiff while - Att Roche & Glover appear for fense.