New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1914, Page 5

a 4, o SOUTH CHURCH H.M.S. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1914. EMPHATIC AND EXTENSIVE PRICE REDUCING AT SUIT DEPT. Offering Most Impressive Values in Fashionable Outergarments for Women, Misses and Children. and Select Assortments Afford An Unusual Wide Range of Selection As to Styles land Sizes--And now at Lowest Prices of the Spring Season of 1914. TAILOR MADE SUITS, TAILOR MADE SUITS, TAILOR MADE SUITS, 0dds and Ends $1.98 Messaline Waists Now 98¢ $298 SILK WAISTS AT $1.85 | $3.50 CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS NOW $2.85 $5.98 Poplin and Serge Dresses $8.98 SERGE DRESSES . . ' $11.98 Serge and Crepe Dresses $14.98 Serge, Crepe and Silk Dresses $17.98 Silk and Plain gilzd'zsa'inkle Crepe Dresses $8.98 JUNIOR COATS $11.98 JUNIOR COATS NOW - VALUES UP TO $12.98, NOW . VALUES UP TO $14.98, TAILOR MADE SUITS, VALUES UP TO $18.98, VALUES UP TO $22.50, TAILOR MADE SUITS, VALUES UP TO $25.00b NOW . . . TAILOR MADE SUITS, VALUES UP TO $29.00, NOW . NOW . NOW . . . . NOW - Our Generous WISE, SMITH & CO., Hartford $10.75 $13.75 . . $15.75 $17.75 $19.75 $10 SERGE COATS NOW MARKED AT . $13.98 MOIRE AND SERGE COATS NOW . $14.98 MOIRE AND SERGE COATS NOW . $17.98 POPLIN, SERGE AND MOIRE COATS A . $3.75 $5.75 $8.75 $7.75 $9.75 . $11.75 . $13.75 $6.98 SCOTCH MIXTURE BALMACAANS . $10 GRAY MIXTURE BALMACAANS $11.98 SCOTCH TWEED BALMACAANS $4.89 $6.98 $7.98 ¢7.98 Satin Finish RAINCOATS AT $10 Repp and Mixture RAINCOATS AT $3 DRESS SKIRTS AT . $3.98 DRESS SKIRTS AT . L] L $5.75 ODDS AND ENDS OF CHILDREN’S $5.00 COATS FOR ODDS AND ENDS OF CHILDREN’S $6.98 COATS FOR OUR DRY COLD STORAGE VAULTS Insure absolute protection against moths, fire, burglary or other Iloss. Notify ms by 'postal or 'phone Char- ter 3030 and we will send for your FURS or other articles you wigh stored. AT ANNUAL MEETING New Quartet Makes Favorabe im)ression on Congregation. At the regular monthiy meeting of the Home Missionary society of the South church held this afternoon at 8 o’clock officers were elected and re- ports for the lpast year were read, showing that those organizations had done much good ~during the past twelve months. In -addition to the electing of officers and the receiving | of the reports there was a short but interesting program given, the title of which was “The Far Reaching BEf- fect of Home Missions.” A social § hour followed. Girls to Have Salc. Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 o'elock to 5:30 o'clock the girls of the Gledo club will hold a sale in the rimary rooms, the articles to be dis- bpsed. of including fancy work, ice cream, home-made cake and candy. The proceeds | assist man’s kindergarten Turkey. Attention of Mrs. | street extension The pastor the | chureh Asylum in® Hartford. Scott of India will give an illustrat- ed address and a number of children will give a play describing hospital work in India. i New Quartet Is Good. The new quartet 'Phone Orders Charter 3050 and mail or- ders promptly flled. The Maternal cottage prayer meetings which being held each Friday night. week's meeting will be at the home 'WISE, SMITH & CO., Hartford will be given over zol in the support of Miss Silli- | work at association also meets on Wednesday afternoon in the chapel. Neighborhood Prayer Meeting. | i H | Van, | is called by the Shuttle Meadow neighborhood people to the are This Watson Staples on Lincoln will also be His children’s Hil} at place the The Thursday night prayer meeting will be in charge of the Christian Endeavor society for the next few weeks, Dr. Hill being absent. | absent from ! the pulpit for the next two Sunday: as he will be at the Charter Oak hos: pital in Hartford. 2 week Wwill be taken by the Rev. Joel 8. Ives of Meriden. Missionary Rally. annual jrally of the Hartford branch will be held on Saturday at 2:30 o'clock at Congregational Dr. next Catherine 3outh $4.98 DRESS SKIRTS £5.00 $7.00 $1.98 $2.50 ar $3.50 Our Restaurant an ideal place for light lunch, a cup or sub- repast tea stantial $6.98 Dress Skirts at $4.50 $8.98 Dress Skirts at $5.§0 church was heard for the first time at yesterday’'s morning's service and made a favorable impression. Miss Longan, who has been the contralto for the past year, was up to her usual high standard and all of the new members, including Organist W. E. Brown, showed thémselves to be mu- sical artists of the first quality. Mrs. Charles Pitel, soprano, possesses 2 clear voice with a wide range, and George C. Devaul, the new baritone, has a particularly pleasing voice, full of volume. D. H. Coleman, tenor, makes another acceptable singer, his voice being heard to advantage at vesterday's service. New Members Received. Rev. Lyman 8. bation officer, of the Social Study class upon topic of “Public Charities,” and the morning service holy communion Johnson, city spoke at the pro- the at| i i was administered and the following | missionary | new members received into the church: On confession of thei faith in Christ—Clarence Willard Bacon, Har- | 0ld Leslie Bacon, Edward Hance Bas- sette, Albert Morton, John Simon ' | Sunburn, Saral George Wells. By letter from sister churches— | Louis A, Baldwin, from First Congre- | gational church, Danbury; Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1. Bunce, from Second | mee(mg[ | IN FOUR DAYS CORN Congregational church, Berlin; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hurlbut, from St. Mark's Episcopal church, New Brit- ain; Mrs. E. W. Pelton, from First Congregational church, New Britain: Walter S, Sanderson, from Congrega- tional church, Unionville. Weekly Appointments. Tuesday, 7:30, Mission Study class. Wednesday, 3:00, meeting of Per- sian women; 3:00, meeting of Ma- ternal association; 3:30 to 5:30, Gledo club sale. Thursday; 3:30, Little Tourists club; 7:45, church night service. Saturday, 7:30, choir rehearsal, NO MORE FOOT AGONY COME OUT, FREE BOX FOR EVERYBODY. Everybody knows that for sore, paniful, swollen feet there is nothing | s0 good as Ezo For Feet. But now in every package of Ezo For Feet, at druggists, is a 10 cent package of Ezo for Corns, which is free. It costs you nothing. Use it for three nights; on the fourth night lift out the corn and throw it in the fire. Ezo For Corns, if purchased sep- arately, is a dime; with 1 25 cent box | of Ezo For Feet 18 je free, Brainerd Co, Clark & NEW CHURCH HOURS, Change Goes Into Effect at Swedish Bethany Church. New meeting hours, adopted at a recent business session of the corgre- sation, went into effect at the Swedish Bethany church yesterday, the Sun- day school session commencing at 9:30 a. m. instead of 12:10 p. m., and the regular morning worship 10:45 o'clock, 15 minutes later than usual. The Young People’s society met in the afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and the evening service held at 30 o'clock, when communion served. The Men's Sick Benefit Tyrboken, will hold a meeting this evening in the church parlors. The standing committee will meet at the sume time, | The regular weekly preyer mecting tekes place tomorrow evening at 7:45 o’clock. i On Wednesday evening the Bethesda | Sick Benefit society meets, Rev. Thure Nordberg of South Man- | chester will preach at the church- night service Thursday evening, in the absence of Pastor Pihl who is to at-! tend a missionary meeting in New Haven. The pastor’s Bible class convenes Friday evening, | at was was ob- society, SWEDISH ELIM CHURCH. Pleasant Weather Incentive for Large Attendances. audiences heard Rev. J. K. Klingberg deliver interesting ser- mons at the Swedish Elim church vesterday: in the morning on “The Dialogue Between Paul and King Agrippa,” and in the evening on "“The “'rail of the Righteous.” an instructive address at a meeting of the Young People’'s society in the af- ternoon, the topic being “The Art of Hearing.” The monthly business meeting of the congregation will be held on Tues- day evening. will take place on Thursday at 7:45 p. m., and on Friday evening, the Bible class will meet with the pastor for the weekly session, —_— MISSING FOR TWO YEARS: Information Wanted of Present Resi. dence of Alfred Goulding. Fearing that he might be dead, Mrs. Harry Atkinsen of 208 North street, has started out to find her cousin, Alfred Goulding, who, until two years ago, lived at 12 Washington street. It was two years ago that Goulding disappeared and his mother, Mrs. Mary A, Goulding, of 15 Jessop He also gave | The mid-week service | sireet, Shefield, England, is in nesd his assistance. Jight years ago Goulding came this city from Sheffield and seew cmployment in Russell & Erwin's, though he was a butcher by trade. lived at the home of Mrs, Atkinson! mcther, who has since died, While she was out of town he left without informing her of his plans, it was understood that he went o Wapping and last spring his relatives heard he was working on a tobaceo farm in Burnside. Several letters were directed to him but all were ge- turned. Mrs, Goulding is said to be in needy circumstances and is anxious regard- |ing the whereabouts of her son. He in ahout thirty-six years old and is net married, » reason for his disap- pearance is known A, 0. H. PAIR, ol Preliminary plans for the big fafy to be held next fall, were completed at yesterday's meeting of Rev. Willj A. Harty Branch, A, O. H. The u is to be held in Hanna's armory and the society hopes to make it the best in the history of the organization. The committee meets Again Thursday | evening at 7 o'clogk in. St Mary's | school hall. Women's $10 swell mv“&inun balmacaan coats now $6.98. Wige, Emith & Co., Hartford.—advt, :