New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1915, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, I913. Jewelry andSilverware Suggestions Bracclets Brooches Bar Pins Lingerie Clasps Vanity Cases Gate Top Mosh Bag Coin Holders Cameos Antique and Modern Scarf Pins Pendants, Brooches and Rings. WATCHES AND CLOCKS Solid Gold and Filleed Bracelet Watches. Xmas Gift. Visit the Store of Geo. E. Woerz, 226 Asylum Street, Hartford, where thousands and thousands of suitabie and pleasing Chrisimas Giits are so aitractively displayed. At Woerz’s you will find Christmas shopping a pieasure and from the large and varied line you will be able to select practicaily every gift you desire to make this Christmas. Link Buttons Scarf Pins Waldemar Chains Pocket Knives Cigar Cutters Penclls Cigarette Cases and Holders Card Cases Military Brushes Toilet Sets The Popular Ladies’ and Gents’ Watches in all sizes and grades. Wal- ham, Elgin, Hamilton, High Grade Swis Fancy Gilt and Mahogany Clocks make an ideal present. CUT GLASS In All Sizes and Shapes ! Prices In the very latest designs. to suit everybody’s purse. Hand Painted China The choicest and mosit beautiful Imported China in all useful shapes from 50c up. Parisian Ivory Full line of Parisian Ivory in Tollet Sets, Military Sets, Manicure Scts, Cloth and Hat Brushes at various Engraving FREE Pendants and Lavallieres My large line of Pendants and Lavallieres was never so complete as now, and we take pleasure in showing them. Solid Gold set with beautiful Stones. Prices from $1.00 up. Diamond Lavallieres, including Chain, $5.00 up. Platinum and Diamond Lavallieres, including Chain, $25.00. prices, Hand-Paintcd Christmas Novelties Too Numerous fo Mention Some large—others small—some expensive—others inexpensive. The only way for you to realize what a Give a Ring - This Christmas It you plan on glving a ring this Chistmas T suggest looking i€ display of Christmas Novelties I really have is for you to come to my store where experienced and cour- I have the very latest in Jew- elry, Silverware, Watches, Clocks, Hand-Painted C hina, Cut Glass, Leather Goods, Parisian Ivory and every- thing expected to be found in a reliable up-to-the-minute Jewelry Shop. GEORGE E. WOERZ my line—Solid Gold—set with Garnet, Amethyst, Bloodstone, teous clerks are always ready and willing to show you my fascinating lines. qua Marine, Emerald, Pearl, Moonstone, Diamond, Ruby, Sar- bny, Peridot, Sapprire, Opal, Tourmaline, Topaz, Turquoise or apis Luzuli. Price $1.50 up. 226 Asylum St,, Hartford 226 Asylum St., Hartford !of competent ministers Hydraulic of . Bridgeport Present conditions impossible. | manent citizen in the community; in cry out against | other words, longer leases.” INGS BANKS ASSN. ELECTS. |sion. Officers for the ensuing year Company, endar year. In spite of everythig eenth Annual Meeting Held At Hartford. rtford, Dec. 10.—The thirteenth al meeting of the Savings Banks jciation of Connecticut was held pe Hartford Club yesterday. Ad- es by V. A. Lersner, comptroller jhe Williamsburgh Savings Bank Brooklyn, N. Y., and chairman of savings bank centennial commit- nd William P. Goodwin, treasur- pf the Peoples Savings Bank of idence, R. 1., and president of Rhode Island State Savings Bank pciation, featured the business ses- were elected as follows: President—Frank L. Woodward, Norwich. Vice Presidents—S. F.Strong, New Haven; A. T. Bissell, Rockville; Willis H. Lyon, Bridgeport. Secre- tary—Arthur T. Nettleton, Newto Treasurer—P. Eeroy Harwood, DX TLondon. Executive committee thur L. Allin, Middletown, chairm 5 Charles S. Jopp, Winsted; Haryey T. Brooks, Deep River Walter . Houghton, Stamford; Edwin J. Em- mon, New Milford. HYDRAULIC CO. BUYS LAND. Stratford, Dec. 10.—According to deeds filed yesterday the Bridgeport has purchased 70 acres of land, in the Lordship district, with a frontage of over 3,000 feet on Johnson’s Creek. The price paid is said to have heen several hundred thousand dollars. The property will be used for im- provements for the company, part of the land to be sold to the Bridge- port G Light Company for the same purp: The land was bought from the estate of the late David F. Hollis- ter, title in the name of Mrs. Harriet H. Read. It was originally owned by William Samuel Johnson, founder of Kings College, now Columbia Uni- versity. What Do You Do For an Aching Head? Your dull, heavy headache comes from a sluggish liver. Wake up your liver, and the head will be quickly helped. You must regu- late the bile before you can relieve the head. Do this, then the head- ache, bilious feeling, sallow skin and bad breath will disappear. The surest and best means of getting the liver in order is always close at hand. Go to the nearest drug store and get a box of the world-famous BEECHAM'S PILLS the one medicine that helps a torpid liver, aids the digestion, relieves congested bowels and dispels a sick headache. improvement. The head feels better, the appetite returns, the eyes brighten, and the complexion clears up. Beecham’s Pills are a liver and stomach corrective without an equal. They tone and strengthen the system in a natural way. Being mild in their action, they never cause disagreeable after-effects. They are the family stand-by for the common ills of life, in thousands of homes, and are | The Best Remedy ' For Headachy Peopie Directions of special value to women with every box “The Largest Sale of Any Medicne in‘the World” You soon note the At All Druggists, 10c.. 25c. | Wanted, Says Rev. Dr. Moore ATTAGKS ALOOFNESS OF SOME CHURCHES Denominational Bully No Longer | (Specia! to the Herald.s Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 10.—“The narrow offensive church sectarian and denominational bully can no longer represent Christianity in this coun- try, whatever their church affiliation: Growing co-operation among chu at once rid all communities es will of such intolerant men.” This assertion by Rev. John _‘.f.; Dr. Moore was one of several speak- orously applauded today at the na- tional conference of the Commission | on Church and Country Life. Re Moore was one of the several spea ers who attacked the spirit of aloof- | ness maintained by some churches, | and who urged further federation of | ous organizations. Henry Wal- | Des Moines agricultural edite of Roosevelt lace, and former member country life commi , in an a | dress deplored th: em of tenant | and urged longer leases for farms. Conference Closes Tonight. The conference will close tonight with an add by President Wilson. Business sessions of the executive committee of the Federal Council of Churches will end then also. Rev. Dr. Moore explained he did not advocate the breaking down uf | church denominations, but he said co- operation “is now absolutel essen- tial to adequate religious life and ser- Lauds Peculiar People. “Some denominations have an e alted opinion of their providential and predestined importance and are not inclined to co-operation of any kind,” he added. ‘‘They claim to he the Lord's peculiar people—and they arc. Denominational conceit seldom lends itself to the promotion of other | than sclf-interests. “The time T come when denom- inational co-op ion in both city | and rural church d rural church life is practically essential to any great social and religious movement. The place to begin is not in the lo- cal commnnity, however, but in the denominational councils of those or- ganizat s directly involved. Warning to Preachers. 1 “No minister has a moral right to preach such a sermon or express his beliefs in such a way as to give of- fense to persons holding different l(h;\l had divided Christian people inio doctrines. 1t is denominationalisin fecble bands and made the support | | prosperous economic conditions, further postponement of a great co- | | operative effort by churches. 1 hope | | every county in the United States will have such church federations soon, and that the churches of each city will band together for their com- mon cause.” Rev. Dr. Moore is secretary of home missions for the Methodist Episcopal church, South. “Mr. Wallace, who is widely known as a writer and speaker on agricul- tural reforms, declared prosperous country churches are dependent on and that tenantry is one of the greatest foes to this prosperity. He advocated “an arrangement of leasing that will make the tenant a reasonably per- Other Speakers. Other speakers today were Rev. Tallmadge Root, Boston; Dr. W. Clippinger, Westerville, O; George N. Luccock, Oak Park, and Bishop William F. Anderson, Cin- cinnati. Prof. Shailer Mathews of { Chicago, president of the Federal Council of churches, was to preside tonight and introduce President Wil- son. | Out of the skies, as it were, come down upon us torrents of gold. Since the first of the year it has flooded us to the amount of some $375,000,000. About five weeks remain of this cal- done to hold back the foreign gold we may get another fifty or seventy-five millions before New Year's. In a few months our gold receipts may equal the half billion of the Anglo-French loan itself. Un- precedented and until the other d.iy undreamed of was the opulence with which this country is radiant now from ocean to ocean.—New York Press. " even It's about time for some of those chronic kickers over in England to be accussing Kitchener of taking = pleasure trip through the Mediteran ean at the expense of the British nation.—Syracuse Herald. e - T~ Preparedness The Vital Factor-- not alone in affairs of the Nation, but with the health of every citizen. One seldom knows when the common enemy, sickness, in one form or an- other, is about to strike; and the best form of preparedness is to keep body and brain healthy. Active brains and vigorous bodies are the result of right living—food plays a big part. GRAPE-NUTS FOOD made of whole wheat and malted barley, supplies all the bone- and brain-build- ing, nerve- and muscle-making elements of the grains, including the vital salts, phosphate of potash, etc., often lacking in the diet of many, but imperative for bounding good health. Grape-Nuts is easily digested—comes ready for table directly the germ-proof, moisture- and dust-proof packet is opened. With good Nuts supplies complete nourishment. A ration of Grape-Nuts each day is a safe play for health, and “There’s a Reason” —sold by Grocers everywhere. milk or cream Grape-