New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1915, Page 3

“Angora Scarfs, Caps and Sets 5S¢ cach. Boston Store | | in all the colors Scarfs Caps 50c¢. wanted 98¢, Sets, angora, nice assortment $2.00 value, $1.25 sct. | | extra fine quality ! colors. A INITIAL WASH CLOTHS. Fine heavy Turkish Wash Cloths, just what you want. No using other people’s wash cloth. quality Your initial on White ground with | dainty fast color, blue border. This cloth is a special value at the price, every cormer. BIG- VALUES Shirt Waists, Voile, Lawn and Batiste in tte latest styles, lace and needlework trimmed. Value up to $1.50. 98¢ ea. in WASH SILK WAISTS, 98c to $2.25, WAISTS, white, $1.98 to $3.00. SILK REPE figured and plain colors, ~AGENTS FOR McCALL PATTERNS. 1 If it's Stylish, it’'s McCall’s, If it's McCall's, it's Stylish. That is why the smartest and b(‘St! dressed women demand and use Mc- Call patterns, always stylish and per- | fect fitting, yet simple and easy to understand and use. 10c and 15c ea. THE NEW SPRING McCALL BOOK OF FASHION NOW READY. | The newest/ Spring Styles cost but 5¢ when purchased with any 15¢ pattern. | McCALL MAGAZINE for February, Sc. PULLAR & NIVEN PRISONERS TO BE EXAMINED. Joliet, 111, Jan. 9.—Every prisoner | entering the Illinois State Penitentiary here must undergo a phychopathic ex- amination in accordance with a plan . inaugurated today by Warden E. M. Allen. Four alienists constitute the psychopathic institute and the con- < victs will be grouped under intellec- tual classifications instead of bei segregated according to nationality, color or physical characteristics. The alienists and the warden declared the institute here will be the first of- its kind. BREAKS A COLD, OPENS CLOGGED HEAD AND NOSE “Pape’s Cold Compound” Ends Severe Colds or Grippe in Few Hours, Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until | three doses are taken will end grippe misery and’ break up a severe cold cither in the head, chest, body or limbs. 1t -promptly opens ciogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose . run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! East your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Cempound,” which costs only 25c { were i the church tresz | 12:10. | Prelude—Andante Fastorale i Te Deum in C “Pape’s Cold | STANLEY MEMORIAL HAS ANNUAL MEETING Encouraging—Sunday Church Announcements. annual meeting of the Stanley church was held last eve- The Memorial ning when officers were elected and the activities of the year reviewed. Encouraging and satisfactory reports read covering the different de- partments of church work. The Ladies’ Aid society, through its treasurer, Mrs. 12dith R. Phillips, re- ported that the society had earned $ .72 and had contributed $270 to sury. The Sunday school report, read by the superin- tendent, O. A. Marsh, indicated that the school was growing so rapidly that it was difficult to furnish teach- ers. The total collection was $178, $30 being devoted for missions and benevolent purpos The Flower club reported having contributed $25 to the church and also furnished new contribution plates. The church treasurer, John Dixon, reported a gain of ten per cent. in the contribu- tions for the vear and that all bills were paid. The grounds have been graded and a tennis court built. The pastor reported having officiat- ed at five funerals, eight weddings, and fifteen baptisms, and having made more than five hundred calls. The losses during the year were six by letter and one by death; the gains, seventeen members by letter and con- fession, making a net gain of ten. A junior Christian IEndeavor society had been organized by Miss R. Schmidt and Miss L. Bigelow. Altogether the church was in a good condition. The following officers were elected: Clerk, Arthur H. Knapp; treasurer, John Dixon; auditor, D. Wicander; deaconesses, Mrs. O. A. I sh and Mrs. A. H. Knapp; Sund chool su- perintendent, Oscar A. Marsh; assist- ant, Rev. J. A. Rees; superintendent primary department, Mrs. J. E. Rees; assistant, Mrs. Lillie Spencer; ushers, F. Roberton and A. Howell; deacon, O. A. Marsh; missionary committee, John Dixon, chairman, Mrs. Seibert, Mrs. Wetzel, Mrs. Hoffman, Miss May music committee, D. Wicander; Mrs. 1. Spencer, Mr: L. Cadwell; standing committee, Beebe, L. Cadwell. Sunday Services. The services at the Stanley Memor- ial church will be at the usual hours, 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 and the Jr. C. E. society at 4:30 p. m.. Tuesday, 8 p. m., the monthly meeting of the S. S. teachers Thursday, 7:30 p. m., meeting for prayer and Bible study. firss Church. The services in the First church tomorrow will be as follows: boys’ department. 10:45, mornir worship. The assistant pastor, Rev. KElmer T. Thienes, will preach on the subject, “A R Lll%lun of Results.” 12:10, Sunday schoaol. E Andrews of the Y. M. C. A. will ‘speak to the Baraca class on the subject “Physical Efficiency. 3:00, Armenian service. 6:00 Young People’s meeting. Mrs. Thienes is to give the "Life of Flor. ence Nightingale,” the great nurse of the Crimean War. South Congregational Church. Boys’ Division Sunday school, 9:30. ay morning worship, 10:45. Sub- Incorporated Manhood.” Morn- kindergarten, 10:45 Sunday 12:10. Men's Sunday club, Italian secrvice, 4:30. Rev. Paul Rocchini. Persian service, 6:00. Rev. E. E. Adams. Young People's meeting, 6:15. M Elsie Osborne of the Charity organization will speak about her work. * Evening service, 7:30. Subject, “‘Christianity and the School.” ing school, Music—Morning. Prelude—From Stabet Matee . Rosini Anthem—Cantata Domino in C Buck Offertory—O, God, Have Mercy (from St. Paul) Mendelssohn Postlude Calkin F\cnmg Foster Paderewski Scott Warren Dubois Melodies in B Anthem—Be Still Offertory—Even Me . Postlude—Elevation Mark’s Church Music. Matins, 10:45. Prelude—‘Chorale” St. Kirnberger . Lutkin Thy . Lloyd Shepherds” Vincent . Chauvet Anthem—"*Arise, Shine, Light Fas Ceome” Anthem—"There Were or Postlude at any drug:store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no in- convenience, Be sure you get the “Come Fill with Clark & Brainerd’s to vanish. thirst, assuage hunger and relieve fatigue. Hot Soda. 1ot drinks are mostly food drinks. They satisfy Hillerest Church, Universalist. Services Sunday evening, o'clock, the Gup” It will cause dull care When you are tired from shopping or chilled by exposure to the weather, you can find comfort at our fountain. DELICIOUS HOT DRINKS * Our menu contains all of the regular drinks served univer- sally and many tempting spec ialties. The service is dainty and sanitary. Meet your friends at our fountain. "’DRUG ‘STORE CThE R Store MBI MAIN STREET Department Reports Satisfactory and | 1 { meeting Map of French Drive Toward | Rhine; Will They Reach It? SCALE —— The new French offensive starting at Orbey in Alsace (A on the map) krings the invading force to a point about twenty miles from the Rhine. Its immediate object is Colmar, the capital of upper Alsace. The French are still threatening Sennheim (B) in of MILES vttt Rg1ITORILS I J 1 \ | Canal The Germans announce that repulsed at which is two miles north of Paris is silent on this re- but, on the other hand, force. the French have been Uffholz, Sennheim. ported check; Berlin ignores the movement started from Orbey. Rev. Hiram W. Smith will preach. All welcome. Advent Church. White, pastor. Preach- 15 P. Second Elder E. F. ing service at 10:45 A. M. and 7: M. Sund: school and Bible class at 12:10 noon. Sunday evening, Young People’s meeting at 6:30. Missionary meeting on Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. Prayer and social service on Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Annual business of the church., January 14. All are cordially invited to these ser- vices. First Rev. T. Baptist Church Edwin Brown, D. tor. 10:45 m. ]'uhll( sermon by the pastor. 12 Bible school. 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor, topic neminational Boards and tion to Then’ leader, Mrs. E. F. Litch. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., Church Night services, Rev. R. Maplesden of Suffield will lecture, with stereopticon illustrations, on “Opening the Door of Opportun for Connecticut Boys. Seats frce. Everybody welcome, First Baptist Church Musi Prelude—‘Meditation” d’'Evry Anthem—*“Fear Not Ye, O, lsrael’” Spicker Warren D., pa a. worship, De- Rela- “Our Our Quartet—*"Heart, Be Still” Postlude—‘Priest's March’ Mendelssohn St. Matthew’s German Lutheran Rev. A. C. Regular morning o’clock. Sunday school, vice in English, 7 P. M. First Church of Christ. Scientist. Sunday services at 10:45 A. M. Sub- ject, “Sacrament.” Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. Wednesday evening meet- ing at 8 o'clock. The reading room at the chapel is open to the public daily from 2 to 5 P. M. Theodore Steege, pastor. services at 10:3 12, noon. Ser- 'Trinity M. E. Church. J. E. Adams pastor. Probationers ¢ ¢ WHY HAIR FALLS OUT | Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 5-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few ap- plications all dandruff disappears and | the nair stops coming out. Special Announcement WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR PATTERN DEPT., JAN. 11 Miss Adelaide M. Burke Special Representative of the PICTORIAL REVIEW CO. of New York ‘Will be here to explain the many distinctive features of the PIC- TORIAL REVIEW PATTIRNS, which makes them superior to all other patterns. I P Raphael's Department Store 382 MAIN STR jing to the | Eible [ Lody | wil | at I 0 | the year at 4: | church tonight. | change ! Both will preach on the missions. class 9: Public Sunda, 6:30. worship Bible,” will be the the morning sermon at 10: 12:15 p. m. evening address at 7:00 o’clock “Seven Roads to Hell.” People’s meeting at 5:45 p. m. subject a. m. Tl\(‘ | will Young Every- of school at be: welcome. Swedish Bethany Church. J. A. Hultman, of \’\mno&!or. take part in the services at the Bethany Rev. Swedish church tomorrow. { The morning worship will take place 10 ~hool 30 at o'clock society Sunday at People’s meeting of The o'clock, 2s usual, 12:10 and evening service The hold Young its first 30 in the affernoon at the will week of praver will be closed St. Rev. Heydenreich John's Lutheran Church. M. W. Gaudian and Rev. of Hartford pulpits oO. will ex morning. ', | | | E | tomorrow : In | { will hold a meeting at i o'clock ing courses | ! day ! Thursday ; ketry class meets on Tuesday evenings | | factory the evening, Rev. Mr. Gaudian will oc- ¢ cupy his own pulpit. The confirmation classes will meet next week, the advanced classes at 7 p. day cl as usual; m., Tues- and Thursd pxlxlm!, . 'V and the at 7 p. ednesday. Swedish Lutheran Church. There will be no evening service at the Swedish Lutheran church tomor- row. The morning worship niences at 10:30 o’clock. will preach. noon. com- The pastor i | | | | | | school is held at ! Sunday M | i/ | | i A 10:45. | chool 12:10. Epworth League | Evening public worship 7:30 to 0. A cordial invitation to all| 1bese services. In the morning the | stor will preach on: ‘“‘True Great- ness as Embodied in the World’s | ek Greatest Man.” In the evening he 2 | will speak on the “Distinction Be- tween Christian and Church Mem- | g Ler.” | SRNTCRRIS | B People’s Church of Christ, ‘ Nl o A, ek S Great Battle of Armageddon, accord- | ) vedish Elim Church, Services will be held at the Swedish | Elim church at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning and at 7 o'clock in the | evening. The Young People’'s society ) 5 o’clock in the ’ '\ | i | 5 afternoon. Y. W, Miss Andrews to Take Charge Vespers. of | The vesper service tomorrow at 4:30 will be in charge of Miss F. | B. After the service is to be an informal socia] in the library served at 5°30 o'clock. The Silver Bay meets on Monday at 6:30 take up the study of “The ture of Jesu The following clubs are having cook- at present: Girl Scouts on Mondays, Ishkoodah club on Tues- days, Ramona club on Thursdays and the Kolah club on Fridays. The Busy Bee club will have a council meeting on Monday evening. | A course in basketry has been start- | ed in the Rambler club on Wednes- | evenings and the Aokiya club on | evenings. The usual bas- | Andrews. there gathering tea will where be club Bible o'clock to Social Na- class LB with Mrs Hale RECE1IPTS holiday s instructor h\l ALLER The scals in the factories THIS YEAR. sales of Red Cross were about $100 less this yvear than last, according o President AL Buol of the New Britai society As (0 $468 last the sum received from this during the holiday season must have been in the vicinity oL 3350, Teherculosis Relief amounted the suales year, scurce recent [ win Ps | manian mobilization will begin in thc last | the Géage -Allen & < nart mrd t,on L] ANNUAL SALE OF LINE! EDDING AND WHITE GC They Will H ding and White Biggest Values of the .weuson—Bu" Linens Now. We announce our annual Sale of Linens, Bedd week beginning Monday, January 11. This calenc ‘&r event is one looked forward to eazul‘ by wo! the values we give and improve the opportunity to lay in a suppl owing to influences too well known to require explanation, the d forfha']dcd is greater than ever. No one can tell the state of the | year hence. One thing we do know, we have the goods now and the pric will most certainly use wise economy if vou buv at Jeast a year’s § ens and domestics NOW, OUR BEAUTIFUL DAMASKS. 72 Inches Wide. And Reduced From $100t0.......85c)d $1.50 to .. $1 25 $1.25 to .. $1 .00 vd $1.75 to $1 .50 Choice, Rich Damasks, shewing quality in every inch| them, and the best patterns. TABLE CLOTHS WITHOUT NAPKINS TO ALL PURE LINEN—ALL MUCH BELOW REGULAR Cloths 72x72 inches, sale prices $1.75, $2.00, $2.75, $3.00, $3.5( to $7.00 each. Cloths 72x90 inches, sale prices Cloths 72x108 inches, selling at Cloths 72x126 inches, selling at $5.25, $6.50, $11.00, $17.00 a Cloths 72x144 inches, selling at $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.00 and § Cloths 81x81, selling at $2..)0 $3.25, $4.50 and $6.00. Cloths 90x90, selling at $4.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00. A Few Larger Size Cloths Somewhat Soiled at Half Price. NATURAL LINEN CLOTHS, Just as they come from the loom. They bleach as you use the breakfast cloths—and how they do wear. Prices at least a third less than usual. Cloths 2x2 yards selli 1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 each. ODD NAPKINS AT SALE PRICES. All pure linen, great variety of patterns, no cloths to match, 20, 22, 24 and 27 inches. Sale prices $1.00, $1.20, $1.25, $1.50, $1. 7 $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 and up to $6.00 a dozen. NAPKINS AT 12'5¢ EACH. A small lot of Odd Napkins, some fringed, some hemmed and Your choice while they last at 1215¢ each, BIRDSEYE COTTON Eighteen inches wide, sale price 55¢ yard; 20-inch, 60c; 70c; 27-inch, 75¢ a yard. WHITE GOODS MUCH REDRUCED WHITE VOILES. 38 inches wide, reduced from 50c to| 39c yard. 40 inches wide, reduced from 50c yard. 38 inches wide, reduced from 35¢ tol 25¢ yard. | PIQUES, NAINSOOKS, DIMITIES. All our fine Piques are marked down for this sale. Regular 50c quality, 36 inches wide, at 35¢ a yard. Nainsook 36 inches wide, i¢ 22c a yard, sale price $1.75 { 12 yards. Lovely white dimities in check pattiens, 32 inches duced frem 20c to 15¢c a y J Striped Dimities 32 inches duced from 25¢ to 19¢ a yard. $2.50, $3.25, § 5“ 00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00 e4 22-ing AMiI STOC QU PERSIAN LA Fine Persian Lawns 3 |and reduced from 20c¢ to O‘m 15¢; from 35¢ to a yard. VOILES AND O A very beautiful emb 36 inches wide, reduced a yard. Choice 75¢ ce voile, 40 ind price l‘i(‘ aya t\l)sh Sq "7" Voile, 40 35¢ to 25¢ a ch th gant cloth .)0(' down to 35¢ yard. i Alpine Crep a yard, gitlar price piece ol ced from NA-' ar. & f three classes to z 1 ) Y VIGHTER RUMANIAN MOBILIZ®TION, The mob mtil 600,000 field, It asked men are ready f he | (on, a heavl | hospital suffel the brain us inistered Coner of This Men. in Last Week to Raise 600,000 Start Month ted th rland wil to ta be ac int Petit Pari the Rumanian 4:15 a. m.—The Rt Jan. 9 ris, P Daniel reforec fight ers, in Ge week of January, according to cabinet nade no definite & the Petit Parisien by the calling up | rangemen in R A g IO Y T 0 PURITY QUALITY—FLA BAKER’S COC Possesses All Three It is absolutely pure, it is of quality, and its flavor is delici Guard against imitations:—the genuin trade-mark on the package and o MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO. Lir Established 1780 DORCHES 00 5700810050090908082050,9090 290030005 X SXT3 0220 SETUIL ST . U0 B0 T