New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1915, Page 3

\ N 0S10 | e— ‘ 'Saasnnabla Hints for These Gool Nights Blankets Gomfortables COTTON BLANKETS from 39¢ pair up. COTTON BED SHEET BLANKET, full size, all white, without borders, 75¢ and $1.00 pair. . We carry a full line of the famous BEACON BLANKETS. Soft, warm and fleecy, nothing to equal them at the price for warmth and comfoxrt. White, gray and tan, fancy borders, also in fancy plaids. $2.00 to $4.00 palr. COMFORTABLES AND PUFFS, Big variety: new patterns, best white cotton filling Silkoline, Cretonne and Silk covered. A great assortment to choose from, $1.25 to $3.75. ‘WOLL FILLED PUFFS, fancy cov- erings, $4.00 each. DOWN PUFFS. Do you know this: for solid comfort they can’t be beat. Warm and light as a feather. Sateen coverings in beautiful patterns. Make you feel warm and comfy just to look at them. $5.50 to $7.00. FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS for women and children, fine assort- ment, better qualities than ever Jor the money, 50c up. INFANTS, CHILDREN’S . AND MISSES’ BATH ROBES. A fine show- ing of new and pretty designs in heavy fleece bath robe flannel, 2 to 14 year 59¢ to $1.50, according to size. PULLAR & NIVEN STATE of GONNECTIGUT Treasury Department TAXES ON INVESTMENTS Owners of securities such as notes, bonds and other choses in action in- eluding deposits in bark, (not a Sav- Ings bank) are liable to either to the State or locally. taxation The state rate is four mills on the dollar and must be paid BEFORE OCTOBER 1st- Enquire of your bank-, er or write to STATE TREASURER. HARTFORD, CONN. A HEAVY PENALTY is fixed for avoiding this tax by a law passed by the last General as- sembly- A copy of the law will be mailed to anyone writing for it. F. 8. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. ey Grade Turl Egyptian Cigarettes in the World. (Highest Award, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco) The Spotless White Cupboards of the NEW HOOSIER BEAUTY Now improved in a dozen ways with no increase in price. The woman who “Hoosier Beauty ” this week has a ilabor-saving machine of which she will be as proud years as she is to day. See Them This is the “N ational Step Sav- er”—First and most complete kit- chen cabinet ever built — Most popular cabinet in the world. gets a in twenty Note wide cupboard space—uncluttered ! by partitions or Note the wide cupboards, un- cluttered by cubby holes or parti- tions—the sanitary base that can’t collect dust—the trays for cook- ing tools on the right door — at your fingers’ ends. Think of hay-- ing all your kitchen tools within arm’s reach, around a big table -»f pure aluminum. Think of the miles of steps you save. is too great to be missed. Come in sure and see the entire new line of" Hoosiers .tomorrowbefore they are all taken. ‘The 73 7o P QUAKER! Z Ay kg 10 ‘.H\‘ -, —_—— . = This is The National Step Saver ALL _FOR $1 CASH AND A FEW $1 WEEKLY DUES This offer, under direct authority of the Hoosier Company, “HOOSIER BEAUTY” sale at these remarkably lowprices is possible only because the enormous Hoosier outputhas made huge factory savings See Also The NEW HOOSIER WONDER &t $0 LESS than standard prices—with aluminum table—and white enamel cupboards. See Also The NEW HOOSIER SPECIAL midway between the Hoosier Wonder and Hoosier Beauty in convenience— equal to Hoosier Beauty in size. See Also The NEW ROLL DOOR HOOSIER —the only kitchen cabinet with roll doors that are removable and sani- tary—no cubby holes or partitions catch dirt or dust. Se Also The NEW HOOSIER DE LUXE —=ll white enamel inside and out—a kitchen cabinet of remarkable beauty e —————————— ¥ UL N —All at prices far under the standards for their class. You can pick your choice—the cabinet you want and need—if you come tomorrow—at the price you want to pay. No wonder Hoosier dominates the en- tire world. No woman who.ever used one would do without it. SALE ENDS YHEN THIS SMALL LOT IS GONE. COME EARLY. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. 132 Main Street New Britain CHURGH NEWS Trinity M. E- Church. The Ladies Aid society will hold its annual harvest supper on Wednes- day, October 8- A large crowd is expected to at- tend outing of the Brotherhood which is to .be held at Lake .Compounce on next Saturday. The committee been working very hard to provide an excellent time for all. Of course, th= principal feature will roast. An athletic program has been arranged, which no doubt will be thoroughly enjoyed. The partl will leave center on the 1:52 trolley, South Congregational Churth: The Sunday school rally was held at the close of the regular services yesterday. All the members gathered at their respective rooms and then marched to the main auditorium where a program suitable to the oc- asion, was carried out. Ten girls each with an American flag marched to the platform where they raised the flags and made the following pledge: “I pledge allegiance to my flag and to the Republic for which it stands— one nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.” Ten boys then salutéd the church ; flag. “I pledge allegiance to Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior, and to the Church as 'the bearer of His Message. May His Kingdom come on earth!” Rev. Howard S short address in which he said that allegiance t® those flags would in- volve greater loyalty to the country and the churck and that if the people were loyal to these this coun- try would not become involved in any war. Dr. Hill told a story to the chil- dren and pronounced the benediction. The MHartford County Sunday School Association’s annual conven- tion will be held Monday, Plans have not been thoroughly de- veloped but will be given in de- tail on next Sunday. The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the New Britain Christian En- deavor Union will be held in the church next Friday evening at o'clock, the First Church of Christ, First Baptist church, Trinity Metho- has ! be the sheep | consisting of many events the | T:45 | October 4. ! | | pledges Fox delivered a ' dist Episcopal church, all of this city, and the Plainville Congregation- | al church, the Bristol Baptist church, the Berlin Congregational church, the Kensington church and the Newington Congrega- tional church. It is expected that ! every member will be present and any member of these churches is cordially invited, whether he is a Christian Endeavorer or not. Fol- lowing is the program for the meet- ing- Praise service, Led by Mr., Harold Prentice. Devotional service, led by Rev- Geo, W. C. Hill, D. D. Business—Annnual report of secre- tary and treasurer; report of nomin- ating committee; election of officers. Offering- Address, “A Missionary Message from Van, Turkey,” by Miss Caroline Silliman, Roll Call of Societies- Hymn. Northfield Pageant, ladies in costume. Award of Union Banner. Reading of C. E. Pledge. Mizpah Benediction, Social Hour. First Church of Christ, “Rally Day” was held at the First by 36 young | Church of Christ in place of the reg- ular service yesterday. An appropri- ate program was carried out. Rev. Henry W. Maler opened the service with prayer. After a “Salute to the Flag” was given the members of the different departments renewed their Mr. Bradley then read the roll-c: Rev. E. T. Theines delivered the address of the occasion under the title ** We mean business.” He spoke of the need of attending church and exhorted everyone to induce those, who are not regular communicants, to become and remain so, Diplomas were presented to the graduating class and Mr. Malier delivered the benediction. Miss Ruth Schade will give her re- port on the Northfield Conference at the Sunday school workers Round Table Tuesday at 6:45 p. m. The Young Woman's Foreign Mis- sionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. V. B. Chamberlain, 57 For- rest street, Wednesday at 4 p. m. The Boy's Scouts banquet will held at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday, ‘‘Lessons from Summer Experience” be Congregational | will be the subject for Thursday service. Friday is designated as Hospital Day and all ladies of the church are requested to be present at the all day sewing meeting which will commence at 10 a. m. A lunch will be served at noon, The Young People’s society will hold an outing on Saturday. All young people should meet at the church at 2 p. m. the ragular First Baptist Church. Rev. James Grant of New Haven accupied the pulpit at the service yesterday. The boy scouts will commence their winter schedule this evening at 7 o'clock with a rally. Every scout is urged to be present and any boy, over | 12 years, who desires to join the troop i cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. The regular church night service will be held on Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Every endeavorer is urged to at- tend the 27th annual meeting of the Christian Endeavor society at the South Congregational church on Fri- day evening. Hillcrest Church. Thg affairs of the Hillerest church are in excellent candition. The at- tendance is particularly encouraging. The church is entirely out of debt and the Treasurer’s report shows a very substantial balance in the treasury. Last evening Rev. Dr. Dillingham preached an able sermon to a rather larger audience than on previous Sun- days on the “Templation and Mrs. Hallen, soprano, added much to the service by a beautifully ren- dered solo. Next Sunday there will be a special Musical program by a tists from Hartford, a violinist, prano and baritone soloist und quar- tet. Dr. Dillingham will be away next Sunday but the pulpit will be supplied by one of the best men in the denomination. REFUSE EMPLOY DEMAND. Worcester, Sept. 27.—The Leland- Gifford company, manufacturers of machine tools, Saturday refused a de- mand from the employes for a forty- : - | eight hour week and raise in pay of five cents an hour. The employes say they will join the 1,000 machinists on strike from three other factories on Monday. of Jesus,” | RODRIGUEZ RELEASED. Laredo Tex., Sept. 27.—Apolonio Rodriguez, suspected of responsibility for the kicnapping and murder of Clemente Vergara in 1914, was re- leased from custody Saturday after it was established that hew as not the Huerta captain in command at Hidalgo, Mexico, when Vergura was enticed to an island in the river and slain- DIES WORKING AT SILO. Huntington, Sept. 27—Roland Zwo- ver, aged 49, died while working at a silo on his farm at White Hills, Sat- urday. His men, thinking Swoyer had fainted or been overcome put him into {ar. automobile and hurried to otfice f Dr. Shelton, the medical examiner wha also was Swoyer's family doctor. The decision was given that death had been due to heart trouble and came instantly. A family survives. Silk Fibre Specnal * 35c a Pg Silk fibre stockings for wo " colors. One of our best 50c stoc double mercerized knee. Made lo double toe, heel and sole. These stig sale Friday morning. Hosiery secti north store. Misses’ Coz $5.00 - Fifteen Sport Coats, especially g0 wear. Wool plush, a few Mackinaw and tionally fine Navajo blanket effects. B coats that were $8.50 to $15. Sizes ai 20. Colors navy, gray brown and el they last, $5.00. (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD SWEE That’s what every slice of Delia’s” Bread contains. ---Ask you OUR TUESDA SPECIALS | Fresh Squash Pies, Parkerhouse rools, tender, sweet, appetizing, We will also have the first of this season’s goods (Charlotte Russes, Puffs, and Layer Cakes.) Our Chocolate Eclairs and Cream Puffs are alwayi fresh. Wedding Cakes are a specialty with us. ) . L u N 4 - e : SCHOOL DA are here again and you careful attention to the your children. Your boy or girl may straining the eyes, but in general health as well fo THE RIGHT GL. Why not have their now by F. L. McGUI OPTICIAN, 276 MAIN STREET, Over LeWitt's Jewelry | e, | BURGLARY INSURANC The only absolute protection against loss by Burglary and Theft is a of BURGLARY INSURANCE. This pelicy covers all household effects, wearing apparel, jewelry, sil etc., and also damage done by burglars. Every effort is made to recover and have offenders punished. Apply at this office fo HE W. Insurance and Real r further particulars. L. HATCH C( Estate 29 West Main Office Open Monday and Saturday Evenings