New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1915, Page 3

“Boston Store FLANNELETTE SLEEPING GARMENTS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. : PAJAMAS, made of the best quality flannel, button and military braid trimmed, cut full size and length. Ladies’ and Gent's, $1.00 to $1.50. Children’s, 75c. NIGHT ROBES, cut long and full. Ladies’ or Gent’s, 50c to $1.00. Extra sizes in ladies’, 18, 19, 20 in. neck, 75¢c $1.00. Children’s, 50c to 75c. fants’, 25c. GARMENTS for Children, all styles and sizes. MEN’'S WOOL FLANNEL OUTING SHIRTS, “khaki” and grey, collars attached, pockets, etc. These are the famous “Universal” Brand. “Uni- versal” stands for excellence in quality d finish, all sizes, $1.00 to $1.50 each. BUSY DAYS in our DRESS GOODS SECTION. All the latest weaves and newest colorings can be found here. Fancy Plaid Suitings, 25¢ to $1.00 yard. Silk Poplins and Crepe de Chene in all the latest evening shades. Plaid and Fancy Silk, 22 to 36 in., 75¢ to $1.50 yard. £ TRIMMING KURS, ,big variety, Tack and colored, 25¢ to $1.75 yard. BUTTONS for every use, the big- gest assortment of suit, coat or trim- ming Buttons to be found in the city. PULLAR & NIVEN MILITARY TOURNAMENT. Late Plattsburgh Rookies Will Dem- onstrate Preparedness. New York, Nov. 15.—A military tournament under the auspices of the Military Athletic League, intended to, show the necessity of preparation war and to demonstrate the pro- gress of the national guard, will open in Madison Square Garden tonight and continue through the week. 1rocop K of the Fifth United States Cavalry will appear in cavalry maneu- vers and detachments from the regu- Jar army, navy, the marine corps and national guards of most of the eastern states will take part. The citizen #cldiers trained at the Plattsburg camp will display their proficiency at drill, the field artillery will be shown in action, wireless stations will be in uvse, and there will be a demonstra- tion of trench fighting wjith bombs. General Leonard Wood and Governor ‘Whitman will review the troops Fri- éay night. > el A Correspondence School Detective. His name is Philo Gubb. He took ten lessons from the Rising Sun Correspondence School in the art of detecting. Of course he makes a lot of amusing mistakes—probably the funniest you have ever read about. He has had many most wonderful ex- ?Prlqnven. which are being chronicled fom week to week in the Illustra- ted Magazine of The New York Sun- day World. This humorous charac- ter was created by Ellis Parker But- ler, author of “Pigs Is Pigs.” Don’t miss one of his laughable adventures. ©Order The Sunday World in advance, —advt. Quality Corner DOBBS SILK HAT From 8. M. T. CO, This is recognized as a posi- tive essenital by well &reuod Hartfordites, . The Inherent character and integrity of Dobbs Hats place them beyond imitation. In Gloes, Shirts, Neckwear and other furnishings, as in Hats, only that which is irre- proachable in STYLFE and QUALITY I8 permitted to hear the 8. M. T. label. The Stackpole- -Moore Tryon Co, ASYLUM AT TRUMBULD STREET, HARTFORD, CHURCH NEWS First Baptist Church The Every Land League will meet for the first time this season in the church parlor tonight at 7 o’clock, The offices vacated lastspring will be filled and plans for the coming year will be outlined. All members are re- quested to be present. After the business meeting there will be a so- cial hour during which refreshments will be served. ‘The Women's Aid society will hold its annual Thanksgiving sale, Wed- nesday afternoon and evening in the chapel. Many dainty fancy articles as well as useful and domestic arti- cles will be on sale also pies cakes. Beautifully dressed dolls of all sizes will be another attraction. A menu supper consisting of chicken salad, hot clam chowder, pie, cake, ice cream and other good things will be served from 6 io 8 p. m. All chairmen and members of com- mittees for the sale will come Tues- day evening and arrange their tables. All articles for the sale excepting food should be left at the church to- morrow. Church night service will be ob- served on Thursday at 7:45 o’clock. After the regular prayer service, a special business meeting of the church will be held for the purpose of taking action on the calling of a pastor to succeed Rev. Dr. T. Edwin Brown, resigned. First Church of Christ. The standing committee will meet at the parsonage tonight at 8 o’clock. The Central Association of Con- gregational Churches will hold its fall meeting at the Kensington Con- gregational church tomorrow. The meeting will open at 10 a. m. The church will be represented by the pas- tor and eight delegate laymen. The classes of the New Britain Training school for Religious Teach- ers will convene_in the chapel to- morrow evening at 7:456 o’clock. The Boy Scouts will hold a meeting on Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. The Girl Scouts will meet at the same time in the primary department room. The Armenian Women’s Bible class will assemble on Thursday at 2 p. m. Church night service will. be ob- served Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock. It is the purpose of those in charge of the church night services to bring all the organizations of the church in closer relations with those services. Different organizations of the church are asked to take charge at various times. The first part of the evening will be a discussion of the work of the American Missionary ‘Association in the island possessions. Following this there will be a pa- geant of fleld work carried out by the Young People. There will be a social meeting for men on Friday evening at 8 o’'clock under the auspices of the Men’s class. A program appropriate to the occa- sion will be carried out. All men are cordially invited to attend. Trinity M. E. Church. The Woman's Home Misionary so- ciety will meet with Mrs. Thomas Powell, 228 Maple street, tomorrow afternoon. All members are re- quested to take the 2:30 trolley from the center. The annual meeting of the Standard Bearers will be held at the home of Mrs. Goodrich, 98 Grove Hill, tonight at 8 o’clock. There will be class meeting tomor- rew night at 7:45 o’'clock. Every woman who is in any way jdentified with the Trinity Methodist church, is cordially invited to attend a woman’s meeting in the Sunday school room of the church on Wed- nesday evening at 7:45. There will be music, recitations, and addresses by Miss Arbuckle, Supt. of the New Haven Deaconess Home, and by the minister. A social,time will follow. The mid-week service on Thursday night will take the form of a “Thanksgiving Family Prayers.” The meeting will be in the ladies parlor around the fire place. Family prays ers will be conducted after which re- freshments in keeping with the Thanksgiving service will be served. St. Mary’s Church. Rev. George J. Donahue delivered a remarkable sermon at the masses in St, Mary's church yesterday morn- ing, likening the growth of the Ro- man Catholic church to that of the mustard seed referred to in the gos- pel of the day. Since coming to St. Mary’s church, Father Donahue has proved himself to be an orator in all the word signifies but he was never more eloquent, never more forceful than yesterday. shue traced the expansion of the church from the time of the birth of Christ to the present day and sald that its successive triumphs in spite of persecutions and almost. daily op- position proved it to he divine and the work,of the Creator. The sor- mon was the topic of conversation in many Cathollc homes during the day and all who were fortunate enough 1o hear it classified it as one of the most able ever delivered in Bt. Mary's church. The Epworth league will hold a mocial on Friday evening at 8 o'clock Next Sunday evening the service will be a special Masonic service. Both of the lodges of New Britain, as well as the chapter and council, and also the Plainville lodge, will be in attendance. South Congregational Church, The chorus will hold a rehearsal tomorrow evening at 7:46 o’clock. The Girl Scouts will meet Wednes- day at 5 p, m. An important meeting of the Men's Brotherhood will be held Wednes- day night, from 8:30 to 9:30, in the church parlors. Matters of vital in- terest to this work will be decided. An amendment to the constitution has been proposed; 1. e. “Resolved, that a new committee be created to be known as the soclal service com- ! mittee” All members are urgently and } | home at Father Don- ! requested to be present. The Woman’'s Home Missionary so- ciety will hold an all-day sewing meeting Thursday. Two boxes will be packed for needy families in the south. A lunch will be served at noon. On Thursday evening at 7:45 jo'clock the regular church night ser- vice will take the form of a Nation- al council service when various ones will speak on the impressions of that important gathering. Miss Tuck will be the principal speaker, giv- ing a paper on the council, and others will supplement her account. The standing committee will meet. Thursday evening at 8:45 o’clock. The Little Tourists’ club will meet Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Boy Scouts will assemble Sat- urday at 1:30 p. m, Nighborhood Prayer Meetings. Wednesday evening—Home of J. B. Comstock, 1,564 Stanley; leaders, E. F. Numann, H. G. Hancock; musician, Miss Helen Johnson. ) Wednesday evening—Home of George Smith, 134 Henry. Leader ‘to be subplied; assistant, C, J. Sy. monds; musician, Miss Sarah E, Smith. Friday evening—Home of Mrs. Sarah J. North, 5 Osgood avenue; leaders, Howard 8. Fox, M. W. Davenport. Friday evening—Home of W, N. Dunham, 500 Shuttle Meadow aven- ve; leadéts, W' G. Bradley, C. W. Crane, musician, Miss Ruth Schade. Friday evening—Erwin Home Bas- sett street; leaders, Mrs. W, S. Rand, Mrs. E. J. Gooby; musician, Mrs, George Ladd. GLYNN-MARSHALL, NUPTIALS. Popular Couple to Wed Tomorrow Morning in St. Mary’s Church. i James Glynn of Hartford and Miss ' Anna Marshall of this city will be | married tomorrow morning at 9 | o'clock at St. Mary’s church with a nuptial high mass Rev. John T. Winters will perform | the ceremony. The bride will wear a brown trav- eling suit with hat to match. The bridesmaid will be attired in a gray | ! river néar Nyack, N. Y., The Flying Boat Without Wings | Meets Tests Successfully A few type of boat, a “glider,” a | sort of hydroaeroplane without wings the first of its kind to answer ex-! | pectations, was tested on the Hudson | tesy | was a success. The boat is called traveling suit and hat. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion will be held at the home of the bride’s parents on Stanley street | and the couple will leave late in the | afternoon on a wedding trip to New | York. They will make their future <98 Wethersfield avenue, | Hartford. AN AFTERNOON WITH CHOPIN. ‘Women’s Club to Be Entertained by Mrs. Hungerford and Elliott Foote- The Women’s club will meet tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. E. Mitchell on Rus- sell street. Mrs. William C Hunger- ford will give a paper on, ‘Chopin.” Elliott Foote of West Hartford, who | s appeared in tais city on previous | occasions and dclighted large 1di- ences will give “Twelves of Chopin's Compositions.” The afternoon prom- ises to be a delightful one. FELL FROM VERANDA. Mary Wierbicki, aged six, fell over the veranda railing at her home, 10 Gold street, late Saturday afternoon and struck her head and right arm. The arm was fractured at the wri t{ and the little girl’'s head was cut. She was unconscious when picked up by her mother, who rushed out of the | house when called by the child’s | playmates. Mary was. attended by Dr. G. M. Flanagan. Although se- verely hurt the child is expected to recover. NEW SHIPPING FOREMAN. Edward. Laufersweiler today suc- ceeded Benjamin Thompson as fore- man of the shipping department at P. & F. Corbin’s. Mr. Thompson re-~ signed last week after completing 21 years’ service with the hardware con- cern. His successor, Mr. Laufers- weller, has been cashier at the local freight house for some time and comes to his new position well recom - mended. TO HOLD SMOKER. The first of the series of smokers arranged by Co. E. First Regiment, C. N. G., will be held next Thursday evening after the close of the drill. All members of the company are re- quested to be in attendance at the armory at 7:15 o’clock. BETTER THAN ONE TELEPHONE-- TWO TELEPHONES The second, which will save you innumerable useless and tiring trips A RESIDENCE EXTENSION Costing only 30 ocontw a month ® | the month | the Yolanda II. The trials were wit- | nessed by Senor Don Julio Betan- | court, the Columbian minister; Fran- cisco Escobar, ex-consul general of Colombia, and Senor Montejo, pri- vate secretary to Minister Betan- court. The Yolanda II measures 30 by 20 feet, and her cabin houscs eleven persons. The motive power is supplied by two 150 horsepower PEGOUD’S FRIENDS | MAY PUBLISH l]IARY( Chronicles of Noted Aviator to Be Memorial to Him (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Paris, Oct. the French aviator are planning to vices to aviation by diary, which contains a characteristic chronicle of his daily His activity, as showa by his was extraordina During of August, for example, there were eleven days of rain and two days when he was prevented from flying by accidents to his ma- chine. On the other eighteen days he chased 21 German machines. fought two ‘pitched battles” in the air and made more than a score of reconnaisances. A characteristic bit from the diary is published in the Paris Journal, describing Pegoud’s jourpey of De- cember 27 when he lost his way and nearly ran out of petrol in the ene- my’'s country. The airman writes: “Weather cloudy. Morning obser- vation at Verdun. No Boche aero- plane about. 13.20 leave with eight shells for Nantillois. At 4,200 feet over Bras I get into clouds. Fog and rain continue over Nantillois. More than eastly. My machine in all positions. Can see nothing. Am | continually wiping my glasses; com- pass jammed. ‘After 1 1-2 hours of all sorts worry, dive to get my position. notice 1,800 feet under the clouds fine captive balloon and drop my eight bombs, General panic in the company. Several guns are fired at ! me, I rise up into the fog. Lost publishing his minute and of I a YOLANDA T _AND PRRT OF PARTY AT TEET ‘ three inches of water. 29.—Friends of Pegoud, | make a permanent record of his ser- | Two giant aeroplane pro- pellers revolve in the air at a speed of 1,200 revolutions a minute and drive the boat at a speed of forty- five miles an hour. When carrying a capacity load the craft draws only It is adapted weathers Tho in six sections, D. La Chappelle, unsinkable. It is mounted on cork filled pontoons. Gonzalo Mejia, who is a Colombian banker, conceived the idea of a glid- er about five years ago The men in picture are, left to right, Senors Montejo, Mejia and Betancourt. engines. in all is built for service Yolanda 1II, and the designer, declares it s TWO POPULAR FURS COMBINED TO GIVE A HANDSOME EFFECT again. Dive down to see, and con- tinue filght at 3,000 feet. Up again among the clouds and dive down to 2,400 feet. “I steady the machine and compass and take the direction 8. W, I have an hour's petrol left. Swearing like a pickpocket. It's the limit. I don'l know where I am and am fired at. 1 am 2,400 feet wupe Up Into the clouds. Down again. Note a rather large station. Am shot at. Up into the clouds again. Dive 26 minutos later and am again over the station. I'm like a roaring wild beast, Only 16 litres of petrol left. Don't know where I am; am shot at. T make up my mind, and am going to fly under the clouds at 2,400 feet. S. W. 'till petrol gives out, despite shots. ‘I note a village far off, and as T got nearer recognize Etaln. 1 can use my lungs to breatho now. Saved Good Heavens to think how mad 1 have been with rage. I dive with the motor at full speed. The wind my nowse. 1 keep on wiping the Rlnmmon and break one, cago and all Panx over Etaln at 1,450 foet, still div- fng with motor at full speed. “Ronch Verdun in fog at 160 foot, and get ‘hall and rain. Can see noth- ing. Ono of my eyes I« hurting badly Land. It's a splendid feoling afte all. 1 can breathe now with my face to the wind and take In lungfuls of alr. But T think how 1 have cursed Another lesson for me, and 1 shall keep my 8 open more than over Report |||ulll~ at once. Captain as- tonished, and bousts about it to other ofMcers and makes his report. Food. At my ease, v pleased to be by the fireside at Verdun. Smoke several pipes, which are excellent. Bed.” i in Beauty of contours distinguishes this coat of Hudson seal, banded. col- lared and cuffed with muskrat. This same fur on the hottom of the velvet skirt gives a very rich effect. Noth- ing could be smarter for fasteners than the three huge seal buttons. " TR o YOUK GIKL'S AVPEiiTE When your growing daughter’s appetitc becowmes fickle and she shows a desire for sour, starchy or chalky articles look aftex the umdmon of her blood. 1f she is pale and languid, nervous, without ambition and irritable her blood is unable to mect the demands made up- Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are & specific remedy for the form of anemia, or lack of blood that afflicts growing girls and proper treatment with these pills will not only correct the trouble but prevent it from progre: ing into a worse form. During her ’teens a girl lays the foun- dation for her future health. Lack of blood at this time may rob her of robust, thy womanhood. = It is of the grea cst importance to administer to girls who grow pale and weak asafe, non-alcoholic tonic and Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills meet every requirement of the most careful mother Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills make tho blood rich and red and it carries renewed health and strength to every part of the body. These pills are recommended wherever a tonic is needed. i Your own druggist sclls Dr. William Pink Pille. Senc today to the Dr. Wil- liams Medicing Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for the book, ‘‘Building Up the Blood.” though the Michigan enced gridiron Coach “Hurry Up" Yost has the honor of bringing It is free, stars who have helped make football history this year. Distinctive Model "0 COATS of mixture and novelty fabrics, fur trimmed . COATS of broadtail cloth in belted ‘models 4819, COATS of plush and velour cloths, very stun- ning ! COATS of caracul cloth and wool plush COATS of various fashionable materials and much distinction COATS of superb broadcloth with raccoon col- larand cuffs .....i.... ceee... 929 COATS of velour and vicuna cloth, nchly trimmed with fur . $37 Dependable Furs Low in Prie FOX FURS SMART COATS' Poiret Fox Sets Caracul Coat gfd Ffi‘} SCSYS . _aracul woat ack Fox Sets Blue Fox Sets . ..$95.00 Nearsea{ goat P Cross Fox Sets ..$95.00 Nearseal Coat .. .. Nat. White Fox Sets Nat. Muskrat Coa;% $145 Pointed Fox Sets $75.00 Hudson Seal Coat $95, Sage-Allen & & (INCORPOERATED) HARTFORD $75.00 $37.50 $32.50 When Ordering From Your G rocer, Don’t Say Just Bread, But si1st on Getting “/ t Delia’s Bread.” It's wholesome, no ing and SO Delicious, Special for This Tuesday - Parkerhouse Rolls, 4 Our MINCE PIES are made from our “own made” Mince which is absolutely pure and WITHOUT ANY Artificial servative, Our Squash and Pumpkin Pies have just the right zest and licious flavor. SR cH a2 WES‘?’MA.IN | NEW BRITIAN CONN. S "_k% Michigan Stars Who Helped Make Histo s | e COCHRAN " MAULBETSC Hor ol Arbor, Mich.,, Nov, eleven 15.—A experi- the Ann the Wolverine eleven whose playll has stood out are Captain Cochral puard and Maulbetsch at right These two cracks have played & derful game at their resp positions and are almost sure of b selected by experts for their Among those on ! American teams, 5 a disastrous season on out several