New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1917, Page 3

' Bost(E_Store ~ New Cretonnes for Knitting Bags Some very rich designs and colorings arrived this week, light medium and dark effects, 36 inch goods from 35c¢ to 60c. A grand selection of House Dresses and Bungalow Aprons. Outing Flannel Night Gowns for Women and Chil- dren. Pajamas for Men and Boys. A complete Assortment of Doctor Denton’s Sleeping Garments for Children. Special Values in Ouiting Flannels, white and colors. At 15¢ a yard. McCALL PATTERNS 10c, 15¢, 20c. PULLAR & NIVEN Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for hire, day and night. Storage, Supplies and Repalring. EVERY MAN, WOMA —4* LIBERTY BOND— UNDER THE FOLLOWING EASY TERMS $1.00 a week for a $50 BOND $2.00 a week for a 5100 BOND REV. H. 1. BODLEY RECTOR EMERITUS St. Mark’s Church Passes Resolu- tions on His Resignation Resolutions on the resignation of Rev. Harry I. Bodley, rector, wera adopted at the meeting of parishion- ers of St. Mark’s church last night, it being patent that the congregation grealy regretted his determination to retire. As proof of the great love for the retiring clergyman the parish vot- ed to create the office of rector emeri- tus for him and also decided to enter into a financial arrangement recom- mended by Bishop Brewster and Bish- op Acheson. i The resolutions, moved for adoption by I. D. Russell, were as follows: ‘Whereas—The Reverend Harry 1. Bodley, for eighteen years rec- tor of this parish, has tendered his resignation, effective November 1, 1917, now be it Resolved, That St. Mark’s Par- ish unwillingly and with regret accepts Mr. Bodley’s resignation, and be it further Resolved, That the parish here- by records its appreciation of Mr. Bodley’s devoted labors in the in- terest of the parish during the long pastorate now brought to a close. He has preached the faith once delivered to the Saints plainly and fearlessly. His warm and ready sympathy for the af- flicted and distressed; his com- passion for th epoor and the er- ring, have endeared him to his parishioners and have widened the spiritual influence of the church far beyond the bounds of the parish. Instant to respond to any spiritual demand, whether of friend or of stranger, he has in very truth spent himself in the service of the church. The pray- ers and the affection of the people of St. Mark’s will follow him into the less toilsome fields of endeavor which long years of self-sacriflc- ing work should justly earn him. The parish also voted to change the date of the annual meeting from the second Monday in May to first Tues- day in February, to harmonize with the fiscal calendar adopted recently by the governing body of the Episcopal churches. REJECTED AT CAMP DEVENS. Those rejected at Camp Devens are as follows: First district, Paul Su- tula, Joseph Sonwiski, Samuel Wal- ter, and Joseph Zupert; second dis- trict, R. J. Martin, Louis Horvitz, Kazmerinas Leonas, George E. Hy- land and Stanley Traceski. l CAN'T UNDERSTAND NGLAND’S ENGLISH Sergeant Clarence Callahan Has Amusing Experience Trying to Learn His Own Language. Sergeant Clarence Callahan who is stationed in France with the 102d U. 8. Infantry wrote the following interesting letter to his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Callahan of 4 Smith street, explaining the queer ways, methods and, in fact, everything that the Eng- lish have. One item which stands out above others is that he could not understand the English language em- ployed by the English people in Eng- land. The letter, in part, follows: “My Dear Mother: This is cer- tainly some place, with their queer ways of llving and their queer coins. In fact everything is queer. their accent in speaking is the best ever. I've never laughed so much in my life as I did the past few days, at myself, because I could not speak or understand the English language. Next it will be French and I suppose ! we will have a hard time but no doubt we will find our way about someway. | “Qver here a man in civilian clothes | is a bit conspicuous, there being so many in the service. The women do most of the work formerly done by men, conductors, policemen, bakers, teamsters, chauffeurs, etc. Last night I heard a parody on ‘The Harp That Once Thru Tara’s Hall and it ended But | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1917. | about a blacksmith who came home on leave and got drunk and was ar- rested by the ‘Girl he left behind him.’ * In conclusion Callahan writes that he has met “Tom” Smith of the U. S. Infantry. He also states that he is feeling well, as are the rest of the boys. WRITES LETTER TO SCHUPACK. Morris Schupack of this city is in receipt of an interesting letter from First Sergeant Frederick Grant !the Medical Department, who is stationed at Camp Ayer, Mass., in which he expresses his great pleasure in the good work lo- {cal boys are doing at camp. A few of WUk, ,to the encampment, Sergeant Grant different interesting phases of camp life. Because of the courtesy which the army officer displayed in his tour ‘of the camp with him he sent him a wrist watch, noting the absence of the time-pilece on the soldier's wrist, hence the letter which also expresses the soldlers gratitude. COURT CLERK A DEAD SHOT. A score of 17 was made by Clerk Emil J. Danberg at the rifle range, police headquarters, yesterday. As the result of frequent visits to the rifle range he has succeeded in gaining the true composure and steady aim of a good marksman. The following marks were made by policemen who also shot: Lamphere, 18; Charles John- Wagner, 14; McCarthy, 10; 6. BREAD—The Perfect Food for every one from tiny tot to grandparents—AUNT DELIA’S BREAD is al- ways digestible and nourishing. Your Grocer sells it. OUR SQUASH PIES Our Squash Pies are- made from the new “Hub- bard” Squash, steam-baked, seasoned the Hoffmann way and baked just right flavor of the new squash. every day; don’t fail to try to bring out that delicious We have them fresh baked one. Our Whipped Cream Goods are also strictly fresh made every day. Hoffmann's Bakery 62 WestMain St. TW0 STORES--95 Arch St. CAN BUY A Devens, weeks ago Mr. Schupack paid a visit | acting as his guide pointing out the | Sage-Allen & Qo. Annual October Sale of Notions and Household Supplies ™ HARTFORD THREE DAYS, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVERYTHING. EXCEPT A FEW RESTRICTED ARTICLES REDUCED money. Save Every Cent You Can. 3,000 Boxes Genuine Old Dutch Cleanser This Annual Event right now is a welcome opportunity for everyone who has a home to save Everything except a few restricted articles reduced and some extra blg specials. As these arti- cles are needed in every home 1t is well to buy them when prices are at their lowest. Lighthouse Cleanser Makes the Home Clean. Makes Everything Spick-and- e Canalfor Span Sale Price, 4 Cans for 25¢. HAYDEN’S OUTFITS, $1.00 Floor Mops $1.00 Cans Cedar ish 50c Bottles Cedar Oil Oil Hall's Cedar Wa; Large Cans Fitch's Down ... Oz. P00 Sewing Silk Belding Bros. 100-yard Silk, per box L ek Excellent 4-yard white Tape, per roll ... 3c 10c Stickerei piece Best qual Lisle Elastlc, per vard, 5¢, 6c, 7c, and 8c. Silk Directoire Belting, regu- lar price $2.00, sale price $1.59, for piece of 10 yards. COTTONS, Ideal Darning Cotton, per doZeN, .eecessescecesesca 200 Coat's Cotton, per dozen-480. ‘Willimeantic Cotton, per d €N cisecscovecsseavasces 480 SNAP FASTENERS. ‘Wilsnaps, the fashions’ tastener <« 0080, gross 800 The 100 Snappy Fastener, tiiteessscssssessBC, gross 500 The American Fastener, tiieessesesensss 40, gross 450 5c Collar Bands..........80 Mother's Ironing Wax, per Pad ....cccvesscerenececes Cotton Belting, white and black; all Widths,..eeeeee.. veiess...70 @ yard, 600 pilece Atlas Safety Pins, all sizes, card . Atlas Pin: paper 25¢. HOOKS AND EYES. Ampinco Hooks and eyes, o wasanssosensae 46 DO AEY Sliver ‘Wixe<Hooks; and Eyes, e + swsrtmgmasmernme 00, DO 350 /Alllance Hooks and’ Eyes, " were oe o sessvneenws 70, bom 400 Best quallty 6-yard Corset TBCceS wweqmenwes5G, dozeny 550 Colonlal Safety Pins, per €ard eseewwwsdc, 5060 and 7o Hook mnd@ Eye Tape, one yard Package e.esssewseeslO0 ‘Waxed Coat Hangers, each vesroveesvannes 50, dozen 550 King’s Basting Cotton,.....40 28c Skirt Markers.......190 i 250 West Blectric Curlers, 80 ' 10c Hump Hair Pins. .70 Bridal Pins, boX.........80 : Multigraph Letters Fac-simile of Typewriting done in 1, 2 and 3 colors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. THE TYPEWRITER CO. (INC.) Street. Hartford, Conn. HARTFORD 26 state I N OR CHILD INAGLE SANITARIUM AND FPRIVATE HOSPITAL. 50 CEDAR_ STREET. NEW BRITAIN. Medical, Surgical and Obstetric Patlents. Quigt location, excellent surroundings, free from institutional atmosphere. The limited number of eight recelved assures oclose in- dividual attention. All physicians entitled to recognition. Conducted solely by MARY E. NAGLE, R. N, $10.00 a week for a $500 BOND $20.00 a week for a $1,000 BOND Py PAYMENTS ON ACCOUNT OF SUBSCRIPTIONS UNDER THIS PLAN WILL BEAR INTEREST AT 4% New Britain National Bank Savings Bank of New Britain The Commercial Trust Co. New Britain Trust Co. Burritt Savings Bank People’s Savings Bank (Open venings) by