New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1915, Page 9

N DAIl'Y HERALD MONDAY,*NOVEMBER 8, 1913. CHURCH NEWS ]zm Sheldon Playmg Steady Pirst Church of Christ. The Sunday school Workers will hold a Round Table tonight at 6:15 o'clock. The topic for the meeting is “How to Buila Up Our School 4Holiday Plans,” The classes of the New Britain Training school for Religious Teach- ers will convene in the chapel to- morrow evening at 7:46 o’clock. The Boy Scouts will hold their regular meeting Wednesday at 7:1b P. m. Th Girl Scouts will meet in the primary department at the same hour. The Armenian Women's Bible Flass will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel. A Union home mission { meeting will be held in the chapel . Thursday at 7:45 p m. Oscar Franklin Davis, formerly president of Bates college and now chalrman of the World's Citizenship Confer- ence Commission on Mormonism, will #ive a lecture recital of the play “Polygamy.” The Woman's Home Missionary society wili meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the purpose of packing a box for a needy family in Florida. Contributions of household articles will be gratefully received. Friday evening wH be observed as boys’ night by the members of the boys’ department of the Sunday sthool. The schedule of prayer meetings follows: Wednesday, November 10, Home of A. E. Goodrich, 209 Stanley. Leaders, Rev. J. E, Rees, C. E. Steele. Musician, George W. Ward, Home of L. W. Trader, 56 Fran- ces. Leaders, A. T. Hancock. A/ N. Lewis. Musicians, the Misses Eda Reale and Lena Marshall, ~ Friday, November 12. Home of F. H. Borg, 60 Commonwealth avenue. Leaders, E. R. Hitchcock, Mrs. Hitchcock. Musician, Miss Ruth “Doolittle. Home of S.F. Avery 667 Corbin Ave. Leaders, Judge John Coats, C. L. Moore. Musicians, Mrs. J. K. Wood- ford, Miss Majorie Woodford. .Erwin home. Leaders, Willls F. | Carrell, L. H, Taylor. Musician, Mrs. Taylor. prayer neighboring South Congregational Church, The following have been elected as officers of the new Christian ser- vice league of the South Congrega- tional church: President, Clair 'P. Upson; first vice president and leader of the devotional department; Miss Helen B. Dickinson; second vice president, and leader of the educational or literary department, Harold D. Pren- fice; third vice president and leader ©of the social department, Miss Flor- ine G. Parker: recording secretary, Miss Ruth P. Loomis; corresponding Secretary, Miss Mabe] Steele; treasur- er* Norman W. Hart. The public is invited to the first meeting of the newly organized In- terdenominational Missionary soclety, in the chapel tomight, at 8 o’clock- Miss Dorothy Rogers of Hartford fwill -give an illustrated lecture . on “Northfield;” Mrs. Dwight Potter | from the School of Religious Pedag- fogy will speak on ‘Persia,” Mrs, B. B. 'Bassette will talk on “Missionary Current Events.” A soclal hour will guow. The Girl Scouts are especially vited. The Boy Scouts will hold an open meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. The program will include an exhibition of Scout activities and Hinkey is now pomtmg his eleven for the big game with Princeton, to be played at the bowl here Nov, 13. Hinkey has made many changes, and now the outlook for a victory over Princeton is not so hopeless as it was a few days ago. Several changes have been made in the line, and at evening service at the Memorial church. Among the speakers will be Mrs. Elmore of India, Mrs. Hall of Africa, and Mrs. Crawford, Preai- dent of the New England District- This will take the place .of the regu- lar fall rally. Hillcrest Church, Last evening at the Hillcrest church an especlally interesting mu- sical program was rendered by the choir under the direction of B. Hallett: Mr, Hallett rendered ‘Sti Still With Thee” in excellent voice and with fine interpretation. The duet, “Love Divine” from “The Daughter of Jarius” for soprano and tenor was sung by Mrs. Hallett and John Francis Gill, producing a most satisfactory ‘impression. A series of socials and musicals will be inaugur- ated beginning next week at the Hill- crest church for the benefit of the people of the west end. Some fine programs will be given free to all. Admitted to Membership, At the' morning services at the First Church of Christ yesterday the following were admitted to member- ship: By letter, Mrs. Marguerite Radiker Hine, from the Fourth Presbyterian church, New York; Ed- the granting of degrees of tenderfoot endPsecond class Scout, The general public is invited to sttend. | The chorus will Tehearse Tuesday, at 7:46 p. m. The Girl Scouts will meet Wed- nesday aftermoon at B o'clock, The Philathea class will give sociable’ in the evening, Church night service will ‘'be held Thirsday evening at 7:46 o’clock; President J, D. Brownell of 'North- land college, Wisconsin, will give a tereopticon lecture on the work of that institution. A quartet of North- and students will sing. The Boy Scouts will go on a hike Saturday morning. They will assem~ ble at the church at 7:30. — Trinity M. E. Church, | Thre will he a class meeting to- morrow evening at 7:46 o'clock. The segond quarterly conference will be [héld Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. Trustees 0 serve until the next regular elec- tlon will be chosen. The meeting is set for that hour to accommodate those who attend class meeting and theyNew Britain School of Religion. Mid-week service® will be held ursday evening at 7:45 o’clock. The evening will be spent with old [hymnals and hymns, a chapel Wednesday First Baptist Church. \ Tonight will be observed as Bap- night at the Burritt Mission, It joped many of the congregation il attend. All members of the church are invited to attend the first meeting of he Interdenominational society, hich will be held in the Soulh reh chapel tonight at 8 oclock. ! %he members of the Women's lAid society will meet on Wednesday t 2:30 p, m. to sew for the Novem: - ber sale, which will be held Novem- per 17. ! There will be 2 Union meeting with @ First Church of Christ at the urch night service on Thursday at 45, ‘Friday at 3:30 p. m. the Woman's Usfiopary. society will be conduct- bd “Away down South in Dixie” by ars. A. G. Henderson, to visit the fssionaries and schools for the egroes. Everyone is most cordially nvited to, join this company. of velers. rt)n Friday evening a special meet- ng of the Baraga class will be held r reorganizatiol Supper will be md in the ¢ and all young not connected with the Bible 00l are invited., e Women's ¥o; I Missionary ety 18 holding a of cam- Palgn meetings throughout the state. team will be in H-m‘urfl will hold an afternoon’ ward . Laufersweilder, from the Fourth Congregational church, Hart- ford; by confession, Miss Lillian . Sternberg and Miss Lillian Axella Johnson. . At the South Congregational church the following were admitted to membership: By confession, Mrs. Bessie May Dimmock, Mrs, H. Bar- bara Mead, Harold Edgar Penfleld; by letter, Mr, and Mrsr, Joseph C. Beebe; from the First Presbyterian church, Auburn, N. Y., Mrs. J. M. Belden, from the First Congrega- tional church, Lebanen; Miss Harriet E., Gannett, from the First Baptist church, North Scituate, Mass.; Mrs. Kenneth B. Hoffman, from the First Congregational church, New Britain; Anthony Scapolato, Trinity Italian church, New Britain, PAWNEES WINNER OVER MERIDEN TEAM Hard Fought Battle on Traut's Witnessed by Big Crowd— Score 14-0. Field In one of the best games played at Traut’s Park this season the Pawnees defeated the fast Tiger-Cub team.of Meriden by the sscore of 14 to 0, The game was a hard fought one from the start to the finish with both teams going at top speed, . which helped to keep the crowd on edge, for there was no -telling which was to be the winner until the final whistle blew, ending the game. Krause, . Schroeder and Segrist | played a strong game for the Pawnees while Smith, Glick and Sadler starred for the Tiger-Cubs. The summary: Tiger-Cubs Pawnees Anderson Scharff-Fersen Right End ... Petchoat Right Tucklc R, Winninger-Stewart Right Guara White ..... . C. Cook-Green Dowbroski .... Brown-R. Winninger Left Guard J. Winninger Left Tackle Segrist-Fersen Bolt ... Sadler Schroeder-Andrews Quarterback Andrews-Neurath Right Halfback Larson-Schrodel Left Halfback Higginson Krause Score by periods Paiwnees * New Haven, Conn., Nov. 8.—Coach | the present writing the team Gamefor Yaleat Right Guard looks stronger than at any time during the season. Jim Sheldon at right guard has been putting up a steady and consistent game. Those who have watched him work here in the prac- tice games during the past weex or so have pronounced him one of the best guards in the east. Ap e SO e g e e e Tiger-Cubs ceeen 000 0—0 Touchdowns, Larson and Andrews, goals from touchdowns, Schroeder and Andrews; time of quarters 15 minutes; referee, Danny Fitzpatrick; umpire, Smith of Meriden; head lines- man, Scott; linesmen, Bresksnider, New Britain, Nagle, Meriden; timer, Gorman, New Britain, Wosleger, Meriden. ANNEX IN TIE GAME. East Side Boys Go to Middletown Yes- terday and Get in 7-7 Score. The Annex A. C. football club of this city played the strong South End ! team of Middletown to a tie score of 7 to 7 in the latter town yesterday. Holleran scored a touchdown for the Annex on a neat forward pass Scott kicked the goal from angle. The South Ends scored their touch down on a forward pass on their twenty-five yard line Bloom car- rying the ball over and Johngon kicked the goal. The South End team outweighed the local team twenty pounds to a man but the Annex line held like a stone wall and the only ! thing for them to do was to play to a tie score. | FRATERNAL NEWS | Oda Fellows’ Fair. The first grand bazaar to be held by the Odd Fellows Association, Inc., of this: city will take place on Wed- resday, Thursday and Friday even- ings, December 1, 2 and 3, at Jr. O. U, M. hall, Hungerford court. It is the desire of the assoclation to get better acquainted with the public and their friends in general. The asso- ciation has been organized for some few years as a stock corporation for the purpose of eventually building an 0dd Fellows' temple in this city. The bazaar committee promises a high grade entertainment and plenty of dancing every evening, to which oll are cordially invited. Unity Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Unity Rebekah lodge will meet to- morrow evening. at 7:30 sharp. After meeting, the lodge will give a whist, Vallent Review Rally. The Valient Review will hold a very important rally Wednesday evening in O. U. A. M. hall on Main sireet. - Mrs, Eva McLett, first su- preme commander of New York, and A ————————————————— AGED GRANDMOTHER So Weak She Could Hardly Stand— Made Strong by Vinol. Right here in New Britain we have seen such excellent results from Vinol that it is a pleasure to know it is do- ing so much good for old people in other parts of the country. ‘Woodbridge, N. J.—“My Grandma was recovering from the grippe and was so weak she could hardly stand, and as she keeps house for my father and myself, she could not get around at all. She had taken cod liver oil and many other medicines, but noth- ing seemed to do her any good. At last we heard of Vinol and ,tried it, and Grandma commenced to feel bet- ter right away, and got strong very soon, so she gets around as well as ever. We all praise Vinol for it is a splendid medicine.” Myrtle H. Bunn. The reason Vinol is so successful is restoring strength to the aged is because of the rare combination of tonic iron, the curative medicinal extractives of fresh cods' livers, beef peptone and mild native wine. It sup- plies iron to the blood, quickens the appetite, alds digestion, promotes proper assimilation of food, and en- riches the blood, and brings back the strength of renewed health, The Clark & Brainerd _Co., , Drugsgists, New Britain, Conn, Constantine, king of the Hellenes, on whom has rested the decision of peace or war for in these troublous days for the ancient Hell- enic country, is the son of King George, who was assassinated at Sal- oniki on March 18, 1913. Constan- Greece the state leader, Miss Clara Martin, will be present. Reviews from all sections of the state will be repre- sented and a big attendance is looked for. Ladles’ Auxiliary, U. S. W. V. Mrs. Adelaide Davis will entertain the Ladies’ Auxiliary, U. S. W, V. and triends tomorrow afternoon at whist in G. A. R. hall from 2 to 5 o’clock. Lady Wallace Lodge. The meeting of Lady Wallace lodge, No. 24, D. O. 8. will start promptly at 7:30 on Wednesday evening be- cause of the open installation to fol- lew. The' committee has planned a good program, to be followed by dancing. Refreshments will be served. W. L. Morgan Lodge, K. of P. The regular meeting of the above lodge will be held as usual tomorrow evening in Vega hall. All members who desire to attend the meeting in New Haven will leave by auto truck from Vega hall on Tuesday evening at 6:30 p. m, sharp. Independent Order of Foresters. Independent Order of Foresters will hold a whist Saturday night at 355 Arch street. ‘Woman’s Rellef Corps. Stanley Woman'’s Relief corps will noon. Mrs. Louis E. Dutton of Wa- terbury, past department president, Las been assigned as inspector of the corps. Afternoon tea will be served at the close of the session this week. Tadics’ Anxiliary, The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the A. O. H. has changed its meeting night from the second and fourth Tuesdavs to the second and fourth Fridays in Electric hall over IFox's theater Martha Chspwr, 0. E. 8. Martha Chapter, O. E. S., will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening, followed by an entertainment. FPast matrons will meet hearsal. at 3:30 p m. for re- Constantine, King of Greece, Arbiter of Peace or War | meet as usual on Wednesday after: | Iofige, No. 52, I. O EhadedRAE ¥ tine is forty-seven years old and .is a soldier by training. Much.of his pro-German feeling is attributed to his consort. Queen Sophia, who is a sistér of Emperor William of Germany. The heir to the throne is Prince George, born in 1890 and unmarried. Sir Francis Drake Lodge. Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of | St. George, will hold a regular meet. ing Thursday evening when officers will be nominated. Wednesday evening the degree team, accompanied by several lodge members will go to South Mancaester to work the degree for Earl Roberts lodge.” A number from the Capitol City lodge of Hartford and Kitchener lodge of Rockvile will also be present. Local delegates will leave on the 6:37 trolley. . New Britain lodge, B. P. O, Elks. A “nose social” will be held next Thursday evening in the dance hnlll under the auspices of the 'house com- | mittee. This is a new, form of mas- querading, and should prove popular The house committee has also madé | arrangements for a roast pig supper to be held on ‘Wednésday ' evéning, | November 24. A number of surprises ' are being arranged for the enteitain- ment at this event. Doric Council, R. & S. M. An important meeting ' of Doric | council R. & 8, M. will be held in Ma- sonic hall Wednesday evening at| which the royal and select degree will bé conferred. At thg close of the meet- ing refreshments will be served. Phenix Lodgc, I. O. O. F. The regular meeting of Phenix will be held ‘Wednesday evening when the first de- grees will be conferred on a class of candidates. The guards will meet at 7:80 o'clock. Martha Washington Council. At the next meeting of Martha ‘Washington council to be held Mon- ; day, November 15, a class initiation will be held and a donation supper | will be served. ' The committee in' charge will meet tonight in Jr.. 0. U. | A. M. hall and make final nrrange-[ ments. The degree team will also meet | for rehearsal and all members are | urged to attend. | Middletown and Hartford councils ' have been invited and a large delega- tion {s expected from both of these | cities. Manufacturer, Middleman, Merchantor Professional n'nn-you should see the San Francisco Expositon. Through WESTERN UNION you are always within a few minutes of heme and business. Telegrams, Day Letters, Night Letters, Cublegnm'a, Money Transferred by wite. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CQ. | | 1 | Loom End ~ Sale Our Gmt Loom End Sale still continues with new lwns 'ddeddally and every item a real bargain. SPECIAL for TONIGHT 36-inch Percales—a few light patterns. P | ERRRRIC A Pl Fancy Sn-lper Outmg Flannel, neat patterns. 5¢ Ge 36-in and 38-1n Wool Dress « 50¢ to. 59¢ yard, at yard . ' Extra Large Comfortables, mde of Si - with pure white cotton, worth $2.75,at ......... 'Extra Heavy Wool Nap Bed Blnnkets, in white and gray, worth $2.98, at ..., White Crochet Bed Spreads, $1.00 value. Lots of other good values in all departments. Women’s Gingham House Dresses, neat patterns, $1.00 vaiue, at . Women’s Flannelette Night Gowns, 50c value at Women’s Flannelette Ski 25¢ value, at ... Children’s Flanelette nght Gowns, 40c, all sizes, at . irts, ncat patterns, l7c $1.98 79¢ 69c 39¢c e oi¥i 25¢ brEUALs FOR 1U. SDAY MOH SPELIAL BLEND COFFEE ... .1-1b tin 35¢ MOH. SWEET CHOCOLATEN. B5AE PINK SALMON ... SARDINES, in oil .... 1-4-1b cake Tc 1 Tall tin, each 10c 1-4-1b tin 7 for 25¢ CAROLINA HEAD RICE .................Ib 8¢ WISTERIA SHAKER SALT . MOHICAN'S SPE ALL KIND 1-1b package 1-2 package . 1-4 1b package . MOHIC iieeu....phg 9 Lrg sweet Florida 23c Oranges ..doz Jersey Sweet 1 2 C 9¢ Potatoes . .4 gts Native Yellow Onions . .4 gts o GRANULATED SUGAR .........51bs 296 BEST PURE LARD MEADOWBROOK CHEESE ... FANOCY LIMBU luxlu]l zoc Fresh Ground HAM- BURG STEAK ....Ib 14c¢ SMALL LEA! FRLSH SHOULDERS . FANCY VEAL ROASTS .........Ib Ty 15¢ 16¢ FRESH DRESSED BTEWING FOWL Ib 17¢ FRESH SLICED BIVER .,..c0voealb 70 TEAN SKINNED = » 15¢ BACK HAMS ..... SMALL BONELESS l sc