New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1918, Page 2

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houldered their guns and, with their PREACH AT SOUTH | 1¢ went into the woods on their | | 5 L St S 1o | Vi Ve | months difference in their ages, and | i | | Rev. Watson Woodraff of Lynn Will | g, the two resembled one another in | ) many respects My dog and gun ' e | \ s 1l Gan | 5 Contid i e S Howe Srvice Leage Propavd o) Guioky Rollosd By | Ligy S | &F. Corbin o, i it et Give Valuable Information ‘ “Fruit-a-tives” i el chusenes are Deliver Sermon on Sunday, | 1 Ve South and Methodist churches are N A la Carte holding combined services on Sundays | | - At Rocnox, P. Q. and Sunday, July 28, the speaker will W farvied Twice. rod for many vears with | be Rev. Watson Woodruff formerly { Horsfall's ted only The home serviee rich, New Drit- | M. Goodrieh was marricd twiee, league of t1 ) e Dastor offtha T Y i N o | church 1 now rector of a church at b A very important i il | Lynn fnss. and the program veason for buying | with anl persons in his city who Iruit Liver . |of services will be us follows Manhattan Shirts at dependent an men! in the Eervico: The hem. rrise of my doetor, | Organ prelude, “Kammeno Ostrow,” | | Horsfall's iy because B esccn oy ves. | 200 outlived Doth wives. Tn the year | Britain chapter of the ited Cro B honc a1l | L1890, he took for his bride, Miss An- | making Bdvanced age of \‘l'l""’\’\ .:f:t‘-i‘ i e ',; o {m»\ "weok ago, M tc I ir Bhock and from yas only a mat- o effort to get into Baptist chureh of (his city i i i e Harriett Patterson hecinie his secor > has on band, at its headguar- | 1 began to improve and he advised | g = WO FITL Al CYERY 6 4 i STYLE of shirt they before his son, I"rederick Goodrich, { of almost every cnlisted I consider that I owe my life to e Children. became united in marei iy : | became unite arringe. They I ~tives” anc 0 say te orn in Wethe lived happily together abont six ye AU EcisonE RS hendenigRs) a i e i oans bl | i ahe g4, and was the | when Mrs. Goodrich passed away at | men, who are not familiar wi Hligdo N oReRIiE froming $ Luke Horg Lena (Kelsey) | the local hospital after an illness of e T T e Constipation or Il 10 years of |only a few months parents to New In 1836, he huilt the house Arch street, in which he died. e | S e e “Fruit-a-ives” and yous twell”. | Co. Gl At (hs sifioa oo thaihone CORINE GAUDRE | section where they will b e (R v | ¥ | x desired information, a e ”. i 7 HARTFC Delp that the league is able tu fur : ! : It Pays to Buy Our them T imited, OGDENSBURG, N. - ; e 83 ASYLUJ loved to tell of conditions existing in those days. “Why,” said Mr. Good- | vich at one time, “I couid have | bought all the land on Arch street a $100 an acre and he spoke as Iecora: Bicps ut Qlice though he wished he had. His broth- A record is kept, by a card system er. Norman K. Goodric built a | of every dependent person who has ©f the City hall. in the war bureau louse in 1829, Arch street was little | c&lled at the office of the home service office. where you ave requested to eall e than a lane in those days and |league up to the present time Fiav- if there W oway in which the home the deceased lived 1o sece it perma- | iNE also the names of all New Britain Service section cin be of assistance nently paved and encroached upon | Men in the service, the league is in : you as one of the business streets of a |Position to tell just who has not ealled Ofiice hours are from 9:30 a % ity of 55,000 people. at the oflice Althouzh a few, who 0 12 . and from 2t o’clock in Rev, L. Pratt, D. D.; of Housa- Referring to his trade as pattern- |{have kept posted in matters of allot rternoon ) S avs f il A tonic, Mass., and the following pro- maker, Mr. Goodrich stated few | Ment, ete, are able to take care of such « When the oflice ' 0'¢ L S b 3 Bl | eram will be carried out Org: vears ). that pattern-maki when | matters without the assistance of the | to 12 o'clock. noon Lt ) i prelude, ‘“‘Canonza,” Dickinson: he started in fifty yeass ago@was a |home service section, vet the rules K : 88 | them, ‘“Like as the Hear very different proposilion from what | concerning war risk insurance, as weil N AL G AL LRI TOMORROW. son; Offertory, “Remember Now it is today. “Why, nowadays, they |a4s allowances of pay, are so compli Creator,” bass solo, Cowles; sermor bring around a pattern and tell you 'cated that only those who have REV. WATSON WOODRUFY. by Rey. Dr. Pratt; Hymns 62, to copy it. Sant Youl tol mute |studied them! caretilly are ableitol i |Lrorbsts ol tReHI0 e lEy G = L | 460; Organ Postlude, *Andante Re- something like it that will sell. They | derstand them thoroughly vlanned to take last Tuesday misht, } ppingiein; Anthem, “I Waited for | ligioso,” Demarest. | | S rostponec mtil tomorrov vig 14 used to say to you, we want a lock Thol horns ttervice oamie s |- pestboncdiin morrow nisht, § o Tro a0 “Mendelssohn; Offertory | The First Congregational and Fir | \ Baptist churches are also meeting for | | i i | 1 The hike which somnc o i R e S R e O G e e e ] St Pt R Sheguell o i L e S Me. | “For All Who Watch in Time of W sort of pattern they wanted, ail the |ing to this particular branch of Red ‘\';""‘(\V ) \\““ S e e Lake, | Dickinson; sermon by IRev. Mr. | union services during the summer satisfaction you'd get would be, ‘why | Cross work, and order to weach i, B i ar ot (e ,, e ol _ Woodruff; Hymns 64, 214, and 460; | months, during Ju the Congrega we'll leave that to vou. The pattern- |those who have been backward in | 1Y Will spend the nig e SIEEP- L Organ postlude, “Elevation,” Lang tional church and in Auvgust at the maker had to originalc everything, |coming to the office for advice and |18 on bl Lo s food 12 Paptist 5 R \ will be carried On Sunday, August 4, Rev. Warren and it was no cinch, 1 tell you.” asalatamce copias of letters have been per i 4 g e S e o ve: | Cook Eacctorio Sty SR Tethodist Pensioned After 50 Years. IEREIACAL 4y 0y ERERA, (GBI i Chim | rohable that the | church, this city, will be the speaker Aisistant onyeicil Giceator Bix Dan. || and thelfollowing program willlibe v will be | carried out: Organ prelude, Largo, HENRY GOODRICH. e A When he finished his fiftieth year | Selbrach.-under the direction of the o Britain, making this city his home | in the service of the Corbin company |Chairman. W. W. Leland, and copies | PRnd | over since. His father was a native | (he late vice-president, Charles 11, | Will be mailed this week to all de- " Pelham | of Wetherstield while his mother was | parsons, called him downstairs to the | Pendent families who have not as yet ce with the | born in Berlin, this state, in the part | ofice one day and Henry, vou | ¢4lled on the league for assistance | of the town known as Kelsey's cor- | have heen n good . and | have | The text of this letter is as follows: { ANOTHER POLICEMAN ENLISTS. Policeman Thomas C. Dolan has en- ielson, who is on his vacation in cit { that time, and take part | Handel; Anthem, “The Lost Sheep, Foster; Offertory, “The Lord My [a second class cook and is awaiting his Pasture Shall Prepare,” Allen; ser-|call to service. Officer Dolan is a ¢ mon by IRev. Mr. Cook; Hymns former member of Company E, First ner. Mr. Goodrich was the last of | styck by us faithfu and long. You Trained Workers in Chavge. PYTHIANS TO CELEBRATE. and 460; Postlude, “Andante Connecticut Infantry, and was honor a family of nine children. He is sur- listed in the U. S. Naval Reserves as lin the hike Eesenl dealer ; e helped make us what we are.| “The home service section of the| On Tucsday evening, July 23, St |abiy discharge trom that autft Aty P Hunzertord, Nicholas | V1Vod :'I‘\ “”v"(_:’”‘i “"l”“ “.(i“"‘“i- \“:;1\ You have worked for wus for {ifty { New Britain chapter of the Red Cross| Elmo and Washington Morgan | S \ker next Sunday will be |the Mexican border two v ago Bela has brought suit for $300 “x{:»( ’\m‘_“\)"\_ w:""f”‘ ehiasels e n\vl and faithiuly. \\r»m):t | now has a force of trained workers | lodges, Knights of Pythias, will ob- JEIRIE E. L. Atwell of New Haven, |3 = W8 SOM0 O Matter's arad- | gowm o y»‘«‘\-‘””‘h‘\_“‘_‘: iy more. St | who are prepared to give information | serve Prthian Patriotic night with fit- Liming damages as the result of an E down and sce the rest of the bovs |concerning allotments of pay, allow- | ting exercises in a hall. The com | vally advancing years. Since the | \ork, and we will send you a pensior ac ar Wallingford on 4 5 - | SELR AN you a pension | gnces, and insurance, and also to ad- | mittee in char of to accident near Wal death of his second wife move than | 4s Jong us you live.” pne 21 30 years ago, Mr. Goodrich made his e The young women employed at the | home with his son and daughter-in- anley Works office held an enjoy- | Jaw, at the family residence on Arch le outing at Sunset Rock last eve- | street Another son, Charles R. ng. Goodrich, died in New Haven a great Goodness of -Aunt Delia’s Bread.— | many years a dvt In his youth, Mr. Goodrich was a — = blacksmith by trade. In later years dy smile or some criticism to | he took up the trade of 1v:\l|(*|n—\|ny:\k— onlaimosttanyl toplc e naa | ing, entering the employ of the mingled in politics, although he Tl—iE { F. Corbin Mfg. Co., now a division of | howed an interest, the American Hardware Corporation. vise people regarding any important | Chancellor B sixbee and P tters which n have arisen since | Chancellor George npson sing, ) have entered the serviee. Elmo lodge and Past Chanee Goodrich wus, considering his ad- “The officc of the home servi W. Gould and t Chancel vanced age, in good health He ' section is located on the second (lark of W. L. Morgan loc moved around the house as a very young old man. lle was always an entertaining conversationalist, having from wearing being slightly hard of 1300084 The deceased was very well and fa For one-half a century, Mr. Goodrich | ¢4rahly known throughout the neigh- rems the employ of that cON- | nornood. Last winter his neighbors | cern, years of that time being | ere interested, though startled, to | spent as foreman of the pattern-mak- . sce him busily engaged in clearing K ing department. In the year 1911, | 1pe snow from the walks in front. of | il after 50 vears of continuous nd his residence. During the coldest . faithful seryice, Mr. Goodrich retired |\Coather Tie nonchalantly fools shovel | | from actual work, to enjoy the re- comfort. 1In recognition of the long Recently, when the government put | comfort I recommition of the 108 | nocenin when tho govermment out Clean. Klenzo Feelin company he was placed on the com- | ;v qering that clocks be put ahead A pany’s pension list. Mr. Goodrich Was |, your, Mr. Goodrich, it was stated, i a remarkable man. Up to the time |, j5wed his clock to remain without ! ERE icomes & brand qew of his retirement, he had never been |y, yqditional hour, considering that | SOX dentifrice — built from a ’ late for work. When the whistle blew | o & 0 Aosd nEdering K o M mlacs i | since he had lived 94 years with the B new i fonnala Sare :}tl o los B lopartment - and | lock on the same schedule, it was hity d leasi e pattern-making artme: ant | good enough t e i as 2 % . ! snow-white—and so pleasing began work with the stroke of the oeboscontinucd flagidt You know in this Al e iy serito| 28 When he observed his last birth- to the taste that grown-ups as bell. It was just so every day for 50} g,y of June 7 of this year, he was as J long year capable of doing a good day's work market when you can el ) @R CRD CTR (2 pc 1 0. Tonalli M S GooduiChiBto ol Bell St o o e G Mevery o | use it morning and night. day off, to enjoy somo favoritei (i g many men half his age. pick up some 50c Sox 3 casure: t on rking days he 5 The cleanness it creates is plsasuros/ L ULROD SNOS 29 Suffered Shock Weeks Ago. Was as rosular as thoiclock and [i About a week ago, Mr. Goodrich for $1.00 you really evidenced by the delightful, ) as prompt. Although several ye e i . g 3 e shock th ed in his cool, refreshing feeling it leaves N Jast 80, when he gave up work, Mr. e oeke that nosulted : > Rt $1.00, $1.50 eckwear pa. d “\\“.I:. ‘;m:mm S o Although he lived to a re- ought to get in on it— in your mouth. 65 s lition, ablo to do ¢ S ABC Yt isggood phiysical C H?:\ffl Sork. Ha attributed his condivion sove s e hpdearincs of We have 'em. Get this Cool, Clean, Klenzo a mucl ger ma his dea! ‘eeli i health and vigor to outdoor exercise | &t po YOS I')’\"‘;:‘,l‘y:‘\f‘ “fho““(“]‘: ARG (s, 1250 (e Pt e B. V. D. Union Suits and regular habits, The deceased al- | Joveq Gty company. from day to day » y e ways appreciated the action of the P.| o will Lo missed in the neighbor- 89(! & F. Corbin company in retiring him |} 554 i, which he lived so long, as with a pension. He was, until 2is | well as in the household. WEDNESDAY MORNING death, an occaslonal visitor at the| e funeral will be held tomorrow | factory, the employment of which he | ,fiernoon at 3 o'clock from the late | entered in 1861. residence on Arch strect. Rev. M. S. RSN % s % y Y 75¢ Werking Shirts | Man of Regular Habits. Anderson, a friend of the family, will ! A g % " i . ’ ¥ Liset e s I Burial \WHT b6 Lh Faireew . = it 1 I'I' S Attached Collars was the motto of Mr. Godrich through- | cemetery | v 5 E h i | out his long life of more than four| s ! 25 L o T : e g §iuin A E 57¢ | e e o e hisnvaaes | | Tho ostate of Annie Sarisky has R T, | SO DRUG STORE, WEDNESDAY MORNING WEDNESDAY MORNING of this motto, togother with the fact | Veen Inventoried by William G. Dunn | i e that he never used intoxicating liquors | @0d John Mangan and.amounts to | S - - - | % % ] 7 o c%att.:)ofi-—; 00 being one half interest in pro- 50c Nainsook Shirts or tobacco in any form, are for vplie e warded as the reasons for longey and Drawers ity. In point of existence as well as | in point of vears during which he | SRRSO lgc made New Britain his home, he could | | well be called the oldest resident of DAY MORNING hakcity e During his early life he lived in 75¢ Balhriggan | the part of New Britain which, at that time, was in the town of Ber Union Suits lin, and at the age of 21 he was | obliged to go fo that town to vote. | 49c He entercd employment with ono of wepnesmay womsiwa || imthon 5w bckamith i | The Auction Sale now going on will end Saturday, July 20th, 1918. In view of the shop ac upon | Charles Dehm’s saloon now stands. $1.00 Nainsook i nnn o 000 ) tremendous volume of business, this step is necessary, so that we make preparations a short time after and he wen o Union Suits | work in a small facory which was L e s e e || to vacate these premises. Attention is called to the FACT that never again will such | of Arch street, which was conducted wensesmay vonsve 10 e (- high grade DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CUT GLASS and SILVERWARE His Factory Connections. a0 and szo0 g1 L0 ) be offered for sale at your OWN PRICE, so attend our sales which are on daily at man’s ability and $1.15 el 2 P, M. and 7:30 P. M. until July 20th, £ e until 1861, n he entered the em WEDNESDAY. MORNING | ply of the P. & I". Corbin company e | [REED JEWELRY CO. ®vanst sew s | | concern. “Why, Phil and 1 were R great friends”, said Mr. Goodrich to Ry | 1107710 reporter during an interiow | |

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