New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1915, Page 11

“Second Section s R o S SO S RITAIN HERALD. Pages 11 1o NEW BRITAIN, CONNE~T'CJ1 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1915. Crepe de Chine Lingerie Here is a suggestion for dainty gifts to the feminine sex, something they will en, Hems: joy wearing tch or $1.98, $2.98, 98 each. ribbon and braid each. Cami and $2.98 each. $1.98 and $2.98 cach. $2.98, $3.50 cach. lace trimmed, oles in a large variety of effective styles for 98c. $1.50, $1.98 Bloomers of Crepe de Chine or Each and sing a song of thanks fo) trimmed flesh color Tailored models of also lace trimmed for $2.98, $3.98 Envelope Chemise, Flesh Crepe Night Satin in flesh color priced Gowns, and $1.98 for Combinations of flesh color, lace trimmed or plain, garment put up for you in Xmas box. White Ivory Toilet Goods Brush, Comb and Mirror, heavy set for $2.98. for 50d cach. each. Very Shoe Hooks special these for inexpensive Xmas gifts. quality and Nail files, Cuticle Knive: Initial Handker chiefs Put up in boxes for Christmas gifts to both men and women. linen Initial Handkerchiefs for women, put up in boxes of six, selling 50c, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.39 the box. Ask to see them. For Good Sensible Gifts Pay a visit to Drapery Department and see the Couch Covers, colored in green and old biue, Kashgar Covers the $5.00 plain center and Oriental try Covers in rich soft colorings, $5.00, $6.00 to $10. 00 each. regular $4.50 value going for $4. grade for $4.50 each. border, also priced at $4.50 each. Zood $4.50 value, Powdef Box, Hair Recceiver or Buffers in boat, 75c values vour choice for the All for A fine showing also for the men, six in a box, 75c, $1.00, $1.39, $2.00, $2.75. self 00 each. Other Couch Covers with Fine Tapes- ,Rope Por- tieres in Chenille and leather, for single and double doors, Tapeslrv Table Covers in all sizes, at very low prices. All of these fine for X Choose Here for Boys ed from for your selection, good, we are wanted colors three to e with pique collar Russian style, regular BIG WORK FOR RURAL | CHURCHES OF NATION | Mapped Out By Agriculturists| and Religious Leaders ! = (Spectal to the F Celumbus, O., Dec. 10.—Big work | for rural churches in the United S#tse was mapped out here yvesterday by prominent agriculturists and church leaders of more than a score ofMlenominations, attending the na- tional conference of the Commission of Church and Country Life addresses by President Wilson. ~ Public meet- ings of the commission are being held in connection with business ons of the Federal Counci} of Churches The program adoptéd today pr vides that movements shall be insu tuted in every state within the nex ypgfr to make rural churches partici- activities: Good road ension of ag’ rala pate in these better farming and e: cultural college work, public health and sanitation, temperance and law, enforcement, consolidation of schools where possible, social and recreation- al centers, community beautification, seelebration of religious and patri holldays and hoys' and girl oultural contests. These activities ars to be managed \dditional to reis- vlar religious work Must Co-operate. To accomplish thi rural ! progiam, 18 POUNDS OF BLOOD is the average quantity in a health edult, but it is the quality of the bloog that determines our strength to resist sickness. With weak blood we find cold hands and chilly feet; in children an aversion to study, and in adults rheumatic tendencies. I changing seasons get abundant fresh air and take a spoonful of Scott’s Emulsion after meals, because Scott’s Emulsion isa rich blood-food that will increase both quantity and quality of the blood while it warms the body and "helps carry off the impurities. When multitudes of peop! day taking Scott’s Emulsion to wisder sickness, and are giving it to their children, it is careless to neglect jts benefits. ILook out for substitutes. 3 Scott & Bowne, Bloomficld, N. j. rger than ever elling Sweaters w priced from $1.00 to Sweaters that ®repight i éVery way. and cuffs. 1526 | i'wOf. fifteen vears, are sho The atisfaction than usual. $6.00 at our Boys’ De; we b efor h more ving a line of Black, churches must co-operate not with each other but also with such organizations as the Grange, ¥. M. C. A, Y. W. C. A, and school authori- ties, the conference decided. The report on this enlarged func- tion of rural churches was presented by a committee headed by President | Kenyon L. Butterfield of Massachu- setts Agricultural college, former member of the American rural cred- its commission which toured Europe two years ago. Plans were formulat- ed to put this program into effeer, with each state as a campaign unit. These will be announced locally later. Bad Business Methods. Bad business methods most churches was the subject of another report by a committee of which Prof. G. Walter Fiske of Oberlin, 0., was chairman. It contained recommen- dation for “a campaign of education, involving the instructing of church treasurers and trustees on standard methods of financing, budget systems, adequate methods of securing contri- butions, with definite and regular payments, simple system of parish ac- periodical auditing.” 's spiritual condition and financial status are closely related,” the report commented. It added: “There is no use denyving the fact that thousands of country churches are quite unnecessary, be. | cause the community had plenty he- fore these came. Rural business men have a right to refuse to support these churches and to focus their support on such institutions as are actually cificient in community service.” Tenant Farming System. “The tenant system of farming is ing the energies of religious at present,” said Rev. Ty of Atlanta in an address to- He is executive secretary of the ty of the Pres- Iytarian church, South, “Men who do not own their homes and who in all probability will be missing by another year have no great incentive either to build or maintain reighborhood church "’ Rev Morris added. No wonder it has been said | that greater than war, pestilence or famine is the curse of landlordism. DLicsides, the spiritual inter s of the rural church are usually not bene- fiitted by the system of absentee pas- | tors.” Fe said he hoped more young men would enter the field of rural | chireh work, only in Other Spealke | o | Other speake ! s to were Rev. Warren H. Wilson, New York; Bishop Joseph F. Berry, Philadelphi Dr. Gieorge Stewart, Auburn, N. Y.; Prof. . G. A, Tressler, Springfield, O.: and W. K. Tate, Nashville, Tenn. makes we feature mas gifts. Sweaters are so All the partment. Novelty Velvet Suits, 3 to 7 yvears, blue and brown in Vestee and Short $6.00 suits of very, very special value at $5.00 each WITH BEST CHOICE NOW TO BE HAD “Happy the heart that sees in its Christmas notice no “Must,” but rather the door to many opportunities—the chance to give pleasure and how kindness once more.” At this Christma a1son we should all exer- » anew the good old fashioned qualities—friendship, kindness, sympathy, love, cheerfulness, court patience and liberality. We can help your gift choosing by giving you your pick for gifts, of the largest and best se- Jected stock of Christmas and staple merchandise in Connecticut. Drapery Offers Men’s Cravats Things in plenty that would make At a little price, we can to Hang, Net Curtains of regular 0 value in white and ecru, $1.59 pair. By the yard we of- fer Colored Madras, 30 and 50 inches 58¢ to 75c kinds, 25¢ yard. Short Lengths also of Etemine, Voile, Marquisette and to 29c grades for ways appreciated. Men shapes so generous as nNow. each, we are offering Cravats would cost 65c in most stores. useful gifts. sell Ready if you wish. to $2.00 each. Cravats. wide, Madras, regular 25c 15c vard. At Notion Dept. There are Fancy Sewing Baskets, , 50c, 98¢ $1.50, $1.75 cach. Chil- dren’s Work Boxes, make nice little gifts for 25c.cach. Lady Dainty Nov- elties shown in big variety for '25¢ each. Needle Books filled with best Eng Needles, 25¢, 30c to 98c. Hair- pin Cabinets filled with best Eng Hairpins, 25¢ each. Xmas Gloves Good ones for gifts to Misses and children. skin Gloves, one clasp White w Two button White, sewn. in Doeskin Gloves, $1.50 1 There are Silk $1.50 pair. Our “Essex” walking Glove in tan shades, clasp with prix seams, $1.00 Gloves, tan and ivory S value, $1.00 pair. Children's Silk Lined in grey and D Xmas Leggins Shown in sizes 4 to 12 Boys’ Deptartment would sible gifts. showing Mocha ears at our make sen- See the large variety we in Brown Corduroy and $1.00 Good 1 ings for $1.00 and $ - Legzings for For youngsters from 3 to § we have Cotton Je Legginettes for 98¢ pair. Wool I.egginettes in 3 and 4 year sizes for $1.75 and up, according to blue and black. Xmas Hosiery gifts, Acceptable for to have plenty. show in such a wealth of colors every Some with lace insert, with big choice from paire A staple thing for gifts that are al. Never before was Neckwear so nandsome or the For 50c one new and fresh and each in a box Others at all prices up Let us show you our women, Women's Doe- kind with prix seams for $1.00 pique, Lined Mocha Gloves, in tan, grey and black for $1.00 and Mannish one pair. Ki good Gloves, tan, warm and special for $1.00 per pair. all women like ce the Silk Hose we kinds and plain shade imaginable. others clocked, $1.00 to $10.00 h r. VISIT GARMENT SECTION FOR SERVICEABLE GIFTS can quickly help you IN THIS DEPARTMENT. solve the perplexing question of wha' to give to woman, Miss or child, (hat O%e floor up, we A few hints. Winter will please and be of service. For mother we offer good warm Coats priced from $15.00 to $45.00 each. $2.08 (o $15.00. Dress or fr rs or Scparate A separate $3.98 to $10.00 give $5.98 Dress, Bath Robe get - K or A Storm or | Skirt can a Set of Ik would in Coat priced Walk line Just think what joy $50.00 ca. She take comfort or Kimona, for 98¢ to $7.50 ea. Much enjoyment Knitted scarf. Shawl or Jacket, 39¢ to $1.98. priced from 98¢ to $1.98 ca. D8 ca be chosen m our at Mufr pretty easily would her to in House comfort she'd about a D and How Or from a ing Undervest ? a pretty Cotton Waist, costing 98¢ to $1 You'll Find dainty Dancing Frocks or styles priced from $15.00 to $37 ones priced $1.98 to $12.50 set. Coats styles to please the girls $10.00 to $25.00. A Separate Skirt easily costs from $3.98 to $10.00. Raincoats from $2.98 to $15.00, Or a nice Middy Blouse from 98c to $5.00 cach. Sacque or For Sister Party Dresses in the prettiest 50 eac Beauties. Furs for Misses, in the ve! and fine Warm Winter chosen, For Little Daughter, there are nice Warm School Coats, priced from 2.98 to $15.00 each. Pretty pleasing styles priced 98¢ to $7.50 each. . Rain Coats or Capes from $1.50 i0 $7.50 ca At- tractive Serge Dresses, $2.98 to $15.00 cach. A Sult, $1.50 to $3.98. Middy Blouses for 98¢ to $5.00 and dainty ‘Party $3.98 $12.50 each. Wash Dresses in very Gym Dresses, [ GLISTENING CUT GLASS H for ling suggestions for exquisite gifts are Glass Department Down Stairs ndreds of gleaming, spa shown your approval at our C They Housewife considers a luxury buys for and appreciates and uses when a piece are articles that every se dom her own self but heartily is given her. It's the year round remembrance. Never have we had Glass. There are Punch lad Bowls, Footed Comports, Vases, Oil and such a lovely Bowls, Cut Glass Trays, showing of handsome Cut Water Sets, and Cream Sets, Electroliers, Celery Bot- Boxes, Orange Bowls, Sugar Vinegar appies of different si etc. nd without handles, $45.00 each. tles, , with a Sardine Violet Holders, etc., From 59¢ to With the found reported American oil steamer later attack on to oil be s tank oL TfiWK STEHMEE presumably ine or Aus new American by the Ancona affair. interests are in the submar- | Lassador came | pictur arian- | Moines, now in wutened | which reported ienna our | Petrolite, and Am- | steamer. by an Austrian N submarines, in Austro-Hun Frederic of t s show also Communipaw, sinking fe, ship Petrolite, and reported = hands of @ the the an Amecrican lReported Attacks on Our Oil 5ths Impase New Tasks on Ambassador Penfield Penfielc the Medite attack cruiser “I wouldn’t think of mxlu a Shortcake without D & C. yau, 11 West 103d St., New York Ci D3C SELF-RAISING FLOUR With leavening of Absolutely Pure Grape Cream of Tart 0000000000000 000000 ERECT The Toy Like Structural Steel Ot course you have seen in the magazines the adver- tisements of Erector —the construction toy which appeais to every boy’s idea of fun and also teaches him the principles of construction and engineering. Let us show you our Erector dis- play. Notice the Erector girder— the only girder that is exactly like real structural steel and butids big- gery stronger models. Bring your and we will tell him $3000 prize offer, C A HJERPE 73 ARCH STREET tiellgBoys/ o - hid » f‘\ém Make Lots of Toys IER the | tank ! i on oil 00 0