New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1915, Page 3

— New Perca es A beautiful showing of new s patterns in the best quality “bercales, stripes, figured nitable and dre , big < ve 86 inches wide, 1 for do shi ariety t o flowered New Ginghams big assortment. New patterns in > in Scotch and fancy plaids 12 1 als a yard. i Rough ren's dresses, Elc Erearsfon ror wear, and tumble cloth mpers, for boy perfectly child- | ripes and chec sui fa; 1 fine showing of new patterns to choose from 12 1-2¢ Angora Scarfs and Caps, big variety | colors can all the wanted here, scarfs 50c a nd 98c a yard be , caps found 50c. MANY MEETINGS 19 BE HELD NEXT WEEK Cleveiand Pian of Charities. ! | A particularly heavy program | been arranged for next week by Sc retary A. H. Andrews of the Cham- | ber of Commer Ligt | committees and directors are already and it is possible that mectings will be added sgcheduled is few more { the list. The executive committee of mber has its first meeting Monday | cvening at 8:30 o’clock. On the committee on uniform hours and practices mets at o’clock with the clothing =nd shoe dealers of the city and at 4:20 the directors of the cham- ber will meet. The commitiee on co-operative de- will meet at 10 o’clock Wed- morning eetings are scheduled Thursda The committee on uniform | hours and practices will meet with the dry goods dealers and milliners at 3 o'clock. At o’clock the committee on street rajlway cxtension will have 2 meeting to discuss the investigations that have been made to date The committee on charities will meet. at 4:30 next Friday afternoon 1d the membership committee will eet at 8 P. M. A new 'map of the city the city engineer was placed rooms of the chamber today. The department of commerce at Washington arted the publication of a daily paper the first of this year and the chamber has become a subscriber. to prepared by in the Chamber of 7Commcmc Hears of | the Tuesday | for | Belgium’s Queen Writes a Letter of Appreciation to Women of America has meetings of | a | “Like a ray of suniix2t fn the darkest hour of Belgium's history” 13 the way in which Queen Elizabeth deacribes. the food which America (s daily providing to the women and | <hildren of her stricken country. e v Lorce Loczéctrce D 75 voen [ Kecozece K2 B o r Y e ////‘mem//m e CPistr 2 Drrccr iFerT e S e 4 STl f e Sl MBrrercce LPeiccorecdd Lo oy, - ST Gl sy ore b, 2 7% s A s, %4,: o2 el Al L C oo e Q27 /yz, Cocgs e ile C =2 SLy Lot i e A }/ B I provrHe g ST Hozee aééeb Ao rece < LT = W/«z%/){/ F2 Tz Hores DS Precces; 7 Fo Dottorce Fovrerece Leed 2pe e Ze /é/ 2 IO Feczy S ovelesie e JANUARY SHOES FOR AND CHILDF Beginning Friday Mo BIG BARGAIN common sense shoes to SOROSIS wide tos sh Little folks require development of their feet foot freedom, protecting and restraining in such vent injured arches or turned ankles We carry in our children’s department shoes for narrow feet, as well as and we Jus fitting the little ones as we are the grown-ups At this offer many special bargaing are for children’'s wear wide, are ale we that desirable Misses’ and Children’s Boots White black Black calf lace and b boots, tan calf button black kid lace and button boots, patent ,vamp button boots with black cloth or mat kid tops, sizes 111-2 to : Regular price $3.00 price $2.69, Sorosis White Buckski Roots for Misses button boots boots, ton shoes, p boots with b kid tops, si Regular pr price $2.19, “It gives me great pleasure to be-~ <oma . patroness of the Woman's Bection of thé Commission for Relief in Belgium,” writes Queen Elizabeth to Mrs. Lindon W. Bates, chairman of the Woman's 8cction, whose offices are at No. I Madison 4venune, New York Cfty. '“At the samo time I wish to extend to the ‘women of America the deep gratitude of the women oft Belgium for the work which they are doing for my people. The Belgian mromen have fought a brave fight, and are still fighting €or the common, cause of human liberty so dear to every wonfan’s heart.” With the letter ¢rom Belgium’'s Queen aleo came one £from King Albert’s slster, Henriette, who writes: *“I gladly aoccept your Invitation to become patroness o the Woman's Seotion of tne American Commission for The sizes are from 11 1-2 During this Sale you Sorosis spring heel boots for patent, dull and white leathers, to 2 inclusive and| can them aj children, sewed $1.79. The paper will give considerable in- formation rdgarding the financial con- ditions of the country from day to day. Angora Gauntlet gloves for ladie: all wool, soft and warm, colored 50 white 75c. buy LB Reilef 1n Belgius T know that I speak for ev. 1, woman and every Belgien chlld when I sa; kh:{yw?‘fil“n God for what you are doing. Now that the extremity o our distress 13 Lacoming Known, we feel sure the tender hearts of the woni2n of America will respond to our cry. “Tood Is terribly nceded by millions of my brave brother’s unhappy subjects, who still remain in thelr aative Jand. Beforo Winter is ovor the need will become etill more desperate, In the name of the suftering women and little children of Belgium, § @3k the womed Amecrica ¢to help us McCall best pattern sold at Pattern 'he price style they have no equal, perfect fit- 10c «=nd Agents for Reporis on Charities Plan. E. W the committce on charities reported to the meeting yesterduy aiternoon on the origin, | methods und accomplishments of the Cleveland tederation for charity and | philanthropy outlined by C. W. | Williams, secretary of the federation, Who spoke at a noonday luncheon ot | the Springfield Board of Trade yes terday. Mr. Pelton returned fiom Springficld in time for the meeting of {he Civic Bureau committee and gave {he information to the members il some detail. One of the things Mr. Pelton Jearned at Springficld was that there are national organizations, some o which are located n New York, | which make it a business of furnish- | ing to any needy organization snl:x‘-\ {ors of either sex or of any age who raise ony desired amount of money | for charity at commission rates var SOROSIS SHOE: INFANTS Wonderfully fine, shoes, hand turned extremely fine leathers tan and patent, button lace, Also waite buck shoes With heels, $1.290 a pair, Without heels, 98¢ a pair. XTRA SPECIAL Several hundred pairs of dis- continued styles of misses children’s boots, pumps Oxfords, values from $1 at 65c. - Dage-Allen & Hartford. Conn ron SHOK very any for Pelton of n for mi A little : boots soft soles, and Black, 1d button ting, easy to put together 15ec. consisting styles in al McCall Spring Quarterly with lsc as pattern free 20c. Goodyear Wi laca Lol Sizes 81+ Sizes 111 High cut soles, strap boo ton and Se. Sizes 5 McCall PULLAR Magazine for February o= | SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES GIVE and TERTAINME Minstrels Make Appearance at Smoker Given Last Evening. . ' MOOS skating ' 111-2 to | The Hardware nished City Minstrels fur- part of the entertainment at addresses every night (except lsarur—! > day by Pastor James R. Morris, 7 |‘hf' smoker given by the Moose club o'clock. A cordial welcome to all. {1ast night and the songs of the com- pany and the jokes of the end men were greatly appreciated. The open- |ing chorus was given by the entire company. Al Frysinger sang “‘I've Only One Idea About the Girls.” W Crandall sang “In the Palace of Dreams,” H. Spencer sang “I'm Glad | My Wife's in Europe,’ and a bass solo given by J. Gundernan. W | Cornier gave a buck and wing dance, and the final number the sing- | ing of “He's a Rag Picker,” by R i Spencer, assisted by the entire m.n-‘ Pirst Congregational Church, At the morning service, H. W. Maier will resume his special sermons on the gospel of John, the text tomor- row being taken from the fourth ing from 20 to 75 per cent. It is es- | chapter. At the meeting of the Bar- timated that fully $60,000 a year is | aca class at noon, E. C. Goodwin will | saved today for Cleveland by the in- | speak on iritual Efficiency.” The formation now made easily avaiiable | morning service will be held at 10.45 and by the adoption of the methods | Sunday school at 1 Armenian now employed by the federation to | vice at o’clock. ing of the e the place of indiscriminate | executive committee of the Young | seription for local charities. | People's society a o'clock. Meeting i i i Rev. Trinity M- E. E. Adams, pastor Probationers cl 9:45. Public worship, 10: Sunday school, 12:10. Epworth league, 6.30. Evening hour of public wor- ship, 7:30 to 8:30. Preaching by pas- tor, morning ‘and evening. All dially incited. Morning topic: Great Commission.”” Evening: versity Not Always Adverse.” Church. [Clark 8 Brain CTheRenall Stor: I81 MAIN STREET 3 ! was sub- ont federal plan of financ- | of the Young People’s society at ing charitable work Tl B v e e T T heliet that charitable a5 | leader at this meeting, the subject worthy of recognition as civic enter- \I her talk being one of the chapters The board of trustees of the | ¢, Mrs. Labaree's book “The Child nd federation accordingly | ir (pe Midste ade up of ten persons elected by the | onstituent organizations, ten elected | by the constituent givers, and a third ten chosen by the president and the v dircctors of the Chamber of Com- merce for the representation of the | city at large As thus organized on ; 2 community basis, the charity organ- minstrels | 5 ¢ ons represented number fifty-five theygill are in a position to receive the Wik etk tion of other organized in- of civie maintenance and Acting thus as a unit, it Jle for them to receive ing and \ctory de- Lawrence, | eree the aid of the city schools, the | public libraries, federated churches, | consisting of 200 Protestant pulpits, the Catholic diocese, city department | of public welfare and others. W. C. T. U, INSTITUTE TO BE IN CROMWELL Morning and Afternoon Sessions Will 6| the City lterns represent stivities Elsic Church hours 45 morning the Stanley Memorial the usual 30. In the pastor will speak on the theme: fWhat Is the Bible,” and in the evening will give a stereopticon lec | ture: “Through Armenia and Kurd tan.” Sunday school at 12:00. Chr tian Endeavor at 4:30. On Wednes- day the Ladies’ Aid society will meet at 2 o’clock. The escutcheon room of P. & Corbin’s held its annual banquet night. A followed the per. Kendelin entertainment In addition minstrels, the entertainment sisted of an exhibition of magic {C. W. Wells of Boston. whose sons |put on a juvenile sketch. T3¢ Ma- | honey of Hartford sang several songs. was in charge of the the | by ces at 10 la sup- to program is The only real sale. Babcock’s.—advt The local police the Hartford police this be on the lookout for limousine which was sto streets of the Capital city On January the Di will go to Meriden where put on an entertainment at <, onial club. Genuine discount advt Mrs. M. Crean street, is v ing her in Schenectady, N. Marriage licen were granted day to Joseph Ditz of 320 Church street and Johanna Mitz of 22 East ' Main street and to George Lucas of 103 Grove strcet and Mary Miezionka ! of Broad' street, Special dinners, Regal Dairy Lunch. —agvt. Pirst Baptist Church. ". Kdwin Brown, D. D, pastor. n. Public worship. Serman the pastor. 12:15 p. m. Bible. school 7:00 Society of Chris- tian Endeavc “Make Bold Beginnings."” Allen Screen. Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Church-night i services. Topic: ““Abraham Believing ‘} God.” Seats free. Everybody wel- | come notificd by morning to a Packard | n from the last night. were REAL ESTAT . | Only Eight Transfers of Property Dur- e | Better Va A Real Sales indu estate fleld is noticeable this \Ae(‘l;,‘ there being only eight transfers rec- | |orded with the city clerk. They are We the want you to deal with us because you W ha m. Topic Leader, p. e S Hillerest Church—Universalist. Services Sunday evening 7 o'clock. Rev. Hiram W. Smith will preach. All welcome. and CO-0PET struments progress. has been po: 515 Main in a surpr sale. Babcock's Music. Prelude—‘Adagio” Sonata Anthem Oh! With God.” Quartet—*"Conside as follows: August Gustafson to Selma tafson, one.half interest in at Ellis Villa. Edward Mullen Scheyd, land on Frank Urban {land on Church street. Whiting Land company to Aaron | Johnson, et al., land on Stanley street. | Whiting Land company to Carl J Preaching at 10:45, A. M. by the | Engstrom, land on Stanley street. New Britain Lumber and Coal com- | pastor. Subject: “Evidence of Faith | | ipany to Frank Siegel, land on Plain- | { | | | | iy of son Bible Lectures. free lectures, interesting At O. U. A. M. hall, Main street, Sunday, January 17, 30 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. Pastor F. Stephenson of Brooklyn will be the speaker. All welcome. No col- lection, from “First by g Mendelssohn Closer Walk Foster d Hear Me” P. G your patronage or property | bhel! For a sell you other is betier goods we en we that thereafter of having here et al. to August Belden street to Andrew an J you will for 5 proven to yourself We Berlin buy you fuil value fc ery cent Whether you t ;andy, y give ry uy a box of stationc rubbes the u can rest assured tl Malk pound of at a St. Mark’s Church Music. At the evening service, 7:00, full choral evensong will be sung, also a special musical program. Herbert An- derson will also render three Violin solos at the close of the service. Matins, 10: Prelude—"‘Cantabile” Te Deum in D. Anthem—"'O, ¥or With God Anthem-—"0, Z A. M. E. Zion Church. the price you pa) a purchase and Specials for Saturday and Olive Oil bot Imported Ba Sweet Tinc Fluid Bxt A letter has been received from Frank Edwards, of this city, a mid- shipman on the U. S. Tennessee. Midshipman Edwards was at Alex- | andria, Egypt, when he wrote and | 5 on had just been Cairo. He ited | 3 o stitute at the Congregation- the Pyramids other objects of | Pold an in g & i | al church in Cromwell to which all local member i Covdially invited ses- | will open at 10 o'clock and the | ANt ke meeting will commence at Good Tiding 1:30 o'clock. Hartford-Middletown | “"‘“‘1““1‘%” {rolleys stop in front of the church. e 5 = At noon luncheon will be served. | Prelude—*Spring Song In the morning there will be a dis- | Masgnificat in D. ... cussion of the influence for the na- Nunc [N‘"_'_‘"“\‘ \Iflv‘...‘ tional stitutional prohibition | Anthem—"There Shall endment. taken up under different Mrs B, A, Warner wiil tell home influence, Rev. Harold will discuss the church in- | - M. B. Clark will talk on | V0 in the Sunday 1 done Chvistian Be Held Monday and All Are Acts.” Sunday school at 12.30 p. m. Bible class at 4 o'clock sharp. C. g, |ville road. society at 6:30. Election of officers for | the year. All the members are re- cquested to be present. subject of the topic, “Make Bold Beginnings’'—1- Tim.-1-18-19. Led by Mrs. Harriet Anderson. Preaching at 4:45 p. m., by the pastor. Subject. “Recompense to No Man Tvil for Evil-—Ram. 12-17. All c cordially invited to attend the services. 60c Beri 50c 10c Invited to Altend, AL Hansocl pint hardt, and Rock avenue. George Kopolowitz to Jacob Cohen one-half interest in land bu ings on Dwight street. ta Otto buildings Burck- Black g of Rhubarb, Monday the W. C. T. U. will on T.oret ! Sullivan Walk e 54 Foster ion That Bringest 12 Booth Dubois and xnd Ll 50c Glycerine, pint bot The only real sale. Babcock's.—advt morning 1, t bot stor Oil, pint bo I Pastor of South Church to Give } His C. Hill of gational church, will strated lcctures on church , January wnd 2 lecture on January 20 will to Cairo and vieinit and ary 2 trip up the Nile: In his vels through this region, Dr.. Hill | ¥ many photographs and a num- | M her of the slides which will be used in | [ the lectures are reproductions of neg- atives he made. The lectures will | thus have the flavor of Dr. Hill's per | sonal experiences and observations in this land of mystery, with | the results of his study | The price of admission has been made fifteen cents for each lecture Tickets entitling the bhearer to admis- both are being sold for twen- cents The proceeds will b I’hilathea class fund for the minister ror the parish The regular . ILPL, shine society will le held day at the ¥. W C. A are asked to remember butions materials for also fo: patch tters will 1d a meet of sion afternoon ) DR. HILL ON Pepp Me — Ammoni the al nphor Gum b Travels. ts L cont layettes come up for attendance is Hollins af and on Salts pieces nt Dr. G. W. Ammonia, pint { South Congr liver two illu the nesday Hillerest Church oo oo .Musle. n Meditation ! Anthem, Hark, Hark Music, pastor the Ic vpt Wed- | 7th. The be devoted | that of Jan- | 50c Cod Liver Extract Va - Sejdlitz P Water lla, 2 oz st oo Mendelssohn Thy Name"” Mas=s") . .. Moz :rt large co seee Eixad) Clark vders, 1 doz us 1Is welfth | Anthem- ““Glori (From the in South chapel on and Glycerine Tablets i1, 1 Sodium Rhinitis Shelley 20 of the Tillinghaft fluence, Mrs the i nee e Responsive il lLord's Praver .... olo, My Redeemer b Mrs. Hallett. l.esson .| Events Tonight Fanconier 25 —d o - Godard |- E ni Wagner brought | | Postlude-— Fuilme i Cyampton. The Loyal | | ostlude Siiimant Le influen~e will be | ol it cioun (ox Caroline B. Buell. “A a recitation, will be given Newton. A Prohibition™ taken up in the cr the direction of M Fmily Pierson. Mrs 13 [1. Chaff will tell about a model suffrage move- E went and the Anti-Saloon league falk- Regular meeting of the Vega so- er will'be H. H. Spooner. Nellie ciety. Rule Arnoid will give a recitation en- titled *Vietary™ Mrs. Addie 13 Parsc will give o lon ldress on “Phe Natioual Constitu \inend nient . I lin S school 7toa e Phosphate and the work by the elladonna Porous P deay Iy Temperan Scripture Anthem, Sleepers Wake 154 er 5 Offering Berceuse Sermon Hymn, How F Benediction Organ “The Widrs Lyceum, by Proxy' at Russwin | | Sodium Phosphate h . .Schnecker e o Epsom Salts, 1 ... Guilmant Rev. M. Smith IFoundation carbonate of Zi quart I Vaudeville and moving Church of the Re- Keency's. English Luthe | formation. an rm a ¢ . pr ountain Syringe the after- e Services tomorrow 10:45. Sunday school, 12. Luther league will meet cvening, at 133 Smalley be elected for with sermon, The senlor Friday Offi- coming together Fountair Hot Water Hot Water Hot Water Syringes Bottles Moving nict quart Second Advent Church. Elder E. F. White, pastor, 10:45 m., “The Gospel Me of the Time of the Knd,” and m. Sunday school and Bible at noon. Young P’cople’s meeting at 6:30. Mid-week prayer and so service on Thursday night at 8 AT are invited i these services Pt quart street the Bottles, Bottle Hot Special Regular of council, Charmberlain M. meeting eo O | quart Junior 3 ( quart = sion to ty-tive added to the Flannel covers for Bottles Candy et b, I b 1b, b at Water s for Sa Mr 5 class | | s i People's Church of Christ. | Milton 8. m. The fteenth ch: Glory praise 12 nd | distribution hy of the 10:45 the Anderson, pastor, position of Revelation e Juc 10 o, Meeting of Burritt o Patrons of Hushand of 24 du Ke As Jordan Almonds Mantinique Cherries Nut ries with I LT the went and | i m Prayer 16 ) m. school 5 Young People | meeting. 7: evengelis service. Subject, ‘“The Nedemption of Christ and the World's Need." Tabernaclel s o' clock cordially 10 KUSSIAN CLUn The meeting of New officers of Burritt Grange | American Citizen's will be installed this evening by Rob- | Sunday afternoon at Dudjak’s hall ert and Mrs. Hattie Andrews. A pro- i Sexton street. Officers will gram will be carried out. | far the ensuing year. e of Goa." ro Peer orted Chocolates and Bible Meeting of New Priciin 38, Knights of the M: 40¢ 40c meeting. Andrews, formerly assi — annual { ph 21 director at the Y, M tie | here, visited friends in the city Hizh | Mr. Andrews is now physical director | ot the Buffalo X. M. C. A. I e~ Lee stant tussiar A today- cubecs ] cluh will be held e Assorted Creamed New Rasketball gai Detween Waterbury and school teams. on elected Crushed Strawber Creamy W hippe Britain be