New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1916, Page 12

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1916. [OR WANTS 1,000! BERS IN GHURCH Nued from Eleventh Page.) by (conference claim- st, Rev. Thomas children's day h, to th fmissions ... th, New Bri Bpital ..... ch- collec- . 2400 for- Lo 50,00 n Gener- 46.00 $173.80 in the bank conferent times, this our people to the Brooklyn Methodist pal hospital, $180.00, which is paid before the first of April 10.00 to the Church of Al New York city, to be paid e same time. We have given fo the Boys' club of New Brit- i $25 out of our regular poor Besides the benevolent gift ome through the W. F. M. § EH. M. Standard Bearers. Jisthers, Philathea class and 0.00 which the Sunday school o foreizn and home missions, an increase in grand total of per cent. over last year. leport of Philathea Class . report of the Philathea class, E. J. Skinner covers a period tecn months in order to bring ords up to correspond with tae fear of 1he church. expenses were as (ollows: s dues to union $1.00, $5.60, card file 60c, gifts ellaneous $2.05; $40.78. Ly and service expenditures leaves a balance ibution at Besides , Neumann fund Wu-Chengtu, W. China s sick child, $1.95, religi $5.00, 8. S. association for ter- 5 $3.00 blanket, (tuberculosis Bo:. W, II. M. S. $10.90, Ras for poor $11.02, Christmas finment for $430. cottc @ Cross work $2.52, Church fions $25.00, Camp Ground as- bn $10.00, tennis court $5.00. k (“Old lady’'s day) $2.00, “Si- tler” (Ladies Aid) $7.50, hos- penses of a class mate $10.0¢ @ve a balance on hand March 6—3$91.25. fhe foregoing vou ‘will see that il hold up the national Phila- banner on which is inscribed o things™ most important event ear was the taking of a China girl to whom college education. She Christian and will give teaching her people. | bhange in class administration | jhas proved marked success he acdoption of a group system. member of the class iz assigned | e of the four groups. Each | is rezponsible for the program | kunday cach month and has a e part in the service of the Each group gives one social of the bright, will is an her we st har group has gharge of the v affairs” the class—keeps iech with members out of town, flowers the decorates (id te the church and the social side of church life. W hezan this year with $175.50 in tI treasury, and have added the follow ing amounts, $175.00 by means previous to the firsi of Jun October 6 through the Harvest su rer $140 December 3 by sale useful articles with the usual ce! sapper another $200.00 was adde There have also been eight 25 ce | subpers served at an average profit $25 each. The membership fee' $1.00 and we have about seven members, In addition to the regular suppe: noted our society served the Brothe & feature of the twenty-fifth versary of the layving of the corn stone of the church: in JMa ¥ served the dinner and supper for District Epworth league conventio: which was held in this church: in t same month the society the stewards of the New trict, and in Ocioher ed for the Baraca Haven di banquet sor Sunday scho Class Our expenditure Leen as follows In April the parsonage was an expense of about $260. has been laid in the che and the church and chap carpets have been repaired. the wor ccsting about $20. When the ca came from the local hospital com mittee for supplies this society sponded with $27.82 in sheeting. Th icd to two very pleasant afternoor in which the work of “making was completed. 18250 toward the previ fciency for current expenses Social teas have been held month on the afternoon of church supper with the object of coming better acquainted with eac at A | carpet eallery ne us yvear's eac 1more us. recently united with { board of visitors are doing pertant work. Insaddition to atic calling many of them an are partment of the Sunday school. Woman's Home Misslonary Society. The report of the Woman's Hom Missionary society was presented b {he president, Mrs. Rand. as follow: Our W. H. M. § has a total mem bership of 833 73 regular member: nd 12 honorary members. 1embership has been increased 5 during the past year. ttendance at our 0, and 31 of our |to the “Woman's Following are our | this vear Scholarship—Olivehill, New Britain Sewing Deaconess Home, Unconditional fund Yuman Indians, Ariz. Fermanent Deacones Reserved for jewels Open day. Deaconess Home, New Haven .... caees vearly subscriptions “Children’s TTome Dues and contingent Lenten offerina .. Miscellaneous expense | ! ta {r 1 Ia Homwe Missions.” expenditures Ky ey hool New Haven 0 to Missions™ funds $244. Besides this we have supply department given ing: One barrel canned fruit, Home, New Haven, value $15 box of clothing to Mission Brooklyn, N. Y., value $25. for New Britain hospital and through the follow 00, church hurch on special oc lons on { &t of the pastor and finds helpers | e church Nursery. jam group has charge of spe- usic for Sunday programs and bposed to furnish enthusiastic prt of any forward movement. cas group has charge of y work, holiday dinners for the visiting ‘“our’” widow and bhildren and assisting them, also tering to two shut-ins, scilla group is in charge of mi ry information and missionary as well as corresponding with FChinese sister, Wegenyen.” P shall adopt the national secret service idea this fh is the establishment of a ficle—that will pray regularly for members of the class and its . with the two-fold object .of ng any that are not members of church to assume that relation deepening and broadening the mal life of each individual. her Phil- vear, pray- Junior Baraca Report. he report of the Junior of the Sunday school gd by William Day, lows: le Junior Baraca class was formed heet the demand for an organiza- f made by a group of nineteen E then in the intermediate depart- _ of the Sunday school. g too young to join and in addition they did it ‘to lose their identity as a sep- body hile no attempt is made to adhere j formal organization, nevertheless, es are elected who act as leaders the various lines of activity. e young men conduct their own fing and closing cxercises in their At present they are using as fext book, Fosdick’'s “Manhood of Master. e class is a member of the Sun- School Athletic League and has a entered for each line of sport. fhe objective of the class at the int time is to furnish the quar- and provide a pleasant and com- ble room that they can ¥ OWn. According to the present n when their object is attained It he celebrated with a banquet given in their own room. Jeresting event is expected jce in April. closing this brief record of the pior Baraca class it should be jted thet throughout all the activi- an effort is made to keep before boys the desirability reach “the measure of the fullnes the stature of Christ.” Ladies’ Aid Socie The report of the Ladies' Aid so- was presented by Mrs. podrich as follows: Baraca was pre- the teacher, IThe Aid soeiety of our church has its object the giving of financial consider to This to take of striving Fred Cross work, besides a number local gifts. The yvear shows a stantial gain in our giving vear We | Mother's Jewels on the New F ¢ Tocal | | ip 40; dues ance on hand $4.80: | Perto Rico $15.00. | $5.10: I'oreign Missionary Society. Mrs. Fred Goodrich, president the Woman's Foreign Missionary | ciety, presented the report of that or | ganiatizon: ATh et W R tember, and so o M. 8. year ends in Sep the report has to b made from September to September ““he past year has been one of th | very best. The total receipts for th vear $210, is a decided gain ove | cther years. The monthly jreve been splendidly attended an |the studies interesting and helpfu 26 of the ladies ar “YWomen's Missionar: time of 53 and ibseribers to | A< special work the auxiliary the “Emily Corbin™ gcholarshi |located at Singapore, and {one of our charter members. present scholarship is the third has been frained through the this offering. The ‘Laura Th wh vear ‘cur faithful women. |in Moradabad, India. The Standar I:earer organization, which is ver: | closely related to the auxiliary, ear ries the ramed for a much loved pr cur company, and located Moradabad. Our society appointed Miss Camp, Jubilee secretary, in to the plan of the W. F. 1914 to enlarge its work along a |1ines, making special effort for fiv years, and so round out 50 work in 1919, which is to jubilee vea Men's Brotherhood. The report hood was read by Gooby as follows: ““We have held in meetings, one special meeting in Jun and two executive meetings, one March and one in December. This is locate | also M. 81 be its president, E. Members in number 95. now good Numbered among our social activ annual banquet held April rd. covers were laid for 200 men fully that number were present. banquet was held during Corn Stone Week and was the Brotherhood | year about part in the exercises. Starting with the December me. ing our meetings took on a soci encouraging various | entertainment with hood hanquet in April, the event heing anni- [} entertained was for the year have refitted re- up" The society also gave | T the be- cther, especially with those who hav Our im- tem- dis- tributing quarterlies for the home de- The by ! The average | meetings has been women subscribed for 50.00 28.00 20.00 ! 15.00 10.00 .00 .00 our Deaconess One Sheets Red | of | sub- over last have the only chapter of | aven The report of this chapter 1s bal- | scholarship in meetings there is a membership at the present {Triend,” the magazine of the society. carries named for Hib- | They | bard” schelarship, also named for a the Baraca |charter member of the auxiliary, and | not | credited to us, is supported by one of | Rosa Richards” scholarship, ' ident of | substitute mis:ionary. in Florence response vears of our all eight regular standing ties for the year just passed was our refreshments and were prepared by the our entertainment. During W ‘ brotherhood gave a most the decorate other attractions Ve he ! Feb. object e funds the p- ! of the church. of | Quartette of Boston ut | could be desired, following | raising to and was all that d. nt of is The port is our financial re- RECEIPTS. March 1915, balance hanpEr e al i, From membership dues Receipts, entertainment Interest. savings account. .. Macauley social hox S Apollo Quartet entertainment, for special fund. .. 10, on $168.20 96.00 42,60 6.18 .08 ty S course r- er ve he "'; DISBURSEMENTS, Supplies ana Social ments Ilowers Annual printing. . 2.47 s- sessions and refresh- 845 4.60 57.00 7.80 45.00 ! banquet ...... Central Brotherhood dus Weekly offering to chuv Changing scat numbers in au- citortum Raraca uniforms S0 Camp Ground n for athletic field r- | To D. McMillan for | ception .. e GO 30 haseball el 5.00 To 10.00 5.00 is ns | Receipts o sbursements de- | Balance on hand 5.21 h | Epworth League. Harry Smith, president worth league reporied of that body as follows: The activities for the been as follows: During July and Augnst the League joined with the other societies of the Christian Endeavor Union in holding services on Walnut Hill. These ser vices were highly interesting and well o | attended. During July and August v | we also combined with the evening ! preaching service of our own church: the ILeague being responsible for the first part of the service, and the min- ster for the latte:. Following this of the I on the = h N vear s for a half dozer Sunday evenings we had a series of | services on “Favorites.”” “My Favorite | Book in the Bible,” etc. These were | among our most guccessful meetings. | Barly in the fall we undertook the | beginning of a survey of New Britain, and in this conmection. as prepara- | tory to the survey the following speak- ers addressed the Teague,—Miss Elsi | Osborne of the New Britain Charity Organization; Mr. | Probation Officer: M: for the tuberculos Rev. J T Klingber Supt. of the + Children Home. 1t has been im- possible to follow out the actual work | of survey on account of winter weath- er but we expect to take this up again {in the early Spring. We are now be- ginning a series of Lenten services, to continue through Lent, in conjunc- ! tion with the other young people's { societies of the city. At Thanksgiving time not only gave dinners and many who might not other felt the spirit of the season but they algo visited on one Sunday afternoon - all the homes of the parish leaving @ Thanksgiving message and flower. Our membership July Tst. 1915 was 50: our membership March 1st, 1916 i is 65 or an increase of 30 per cent. The financial statement for the vear is as follows: - July 1st, cash on hand. .. | Receipts Carroll, relief nur society: the league fruit to ise have Total | Receipts | Expenditures £ Ralance The report of the Standard was presented by the president, Mis; Grace Wainwright. It follows: Through our activities during the year, such as a cake sale, birthday par- ty, @nd an entertainment we have made $49.30. I'rom this we paid $20 in February for our scholarship. In June, deciding fo pay our next year's | scholarship in advance, we paid $20 more leaving us just $9.50 in the treasury. Aside from this we paid to the W. F. M. . $8.65 in dues and thank offerings Our scholarship, $20 | a vear, is supporting a little gir Baldeo Parshad, in the Mission school Moradabad, India. We write to her | three or four times a year and rece | splendid letters from her in return. We meet once a month, and for cur study last vear fool up the live of the children of different countrie: | their games and amusements, and fact everything we could find a a | them. ¥ At Bearers - e e & a 1. N v P e o s a n ut the beginning of the year each v | girl in the Standar@ Bearers chose a missionary, one whose birthday came on the zame day as her own to be her We wrote 10 our missionaries and received some very interesting letters in reply, which we read at our meeting. Actually hearing from some one on the “Ifcld™” seemed hring much clo-er to the work, we t that we were keeping in touch with it. And in each monih we have had meetings which in some way especially brought out Inissionary interests and instruc- tion, making our year not only a prof- itable one but an exceedingly pleasant one. ~ n to us so 1 o s of the Men’'s Brother- Queen Esther Circle. Grace 15 Pascoe told of the activi- ties of {he Queen Esther Circle as fol- lows: The Queen Young Womar H. M Our mission study ne 5 Esther Circle is the Auxillary of the W. work consists of home and giving. The meet- ings are held monthly at the home of | members, where we receive instruc- tion through study hooks and special speakers. Through dues, cake boxes we have received $30.00. This i been expended as follows: ) t- | For conference dues 11.80, .m. al | tingent fund, $1.77. make s mite the has sale and during money er con- o Mrs. nature and after the regular business | Marsh, our leader, a life member, as a committee for the | enjoyahle | of walls This was the Appollo | work | have | Edward Connelley, | token of appreciation for what she has done for the girls $15.00. Boy Scouts, The report of the Boy Scouts read by Secretary Fred Rackliffe follow Firs from Was ancial. Weekly income Evening Post, Country payment of Saturday | Gentleman and weekly ! Gues averages $3.20. TIncome re- ceived monthiy by selling Lad Home Journal averages about $3.00. Boys have sold soap, which has netted them $1s.26. and have an order of chocolates, which will net them an (‘her $20.00. There is at present £16.00 in the treasury: $30.00 having leen p. on a wireles it and $20.00 having been paid to Crofts and Iead for soap. It is our purpose to 0 conduct our finances as to make it ible for us to take hikes and go camping without any expense to the Toys, all expenses being paid out of {he treasury. By the time summer arrives we shall be able to do this, Second. Scouts of Troop 3 have Leen active mainly ar in making meney The sconimaster believed that it was essential that go0d financial status be first obtained and {the scouts all worked toward that end. March 18th will be Saturday afternoon hikes. Quite a number of the scouts huave advanced from the Tenderfoot class to the Second class and we ex- pect soon to promote three or four to the First ciass. Third. A week's camp is p for the summer along with our weekly trips. Outdoor work will be the slogan for the coming yvear and just as often as possible the bovs will Le off on hikes and doing outside wor The mexibership at present is about 25, with ten waiting to pass their tenderfoot tests, have After regular iposed Girl Scouts, Da organ William that Mrs. concerning lows: As the Girl Scout band i {infancy there is very little {ported. | Up to date there | mueetings, which master, tion spoke as fol- till in its to be re- have been five are held Tuesday af- iternoon in the church. One of the | weetings was a social affair, and here- . after ‘there will be one social meeting 2 month. The general meetings are spent in scussing plans for the coming pring and summer, and in preparing o1 the tests which the girls must ass before they can be full fledged couts, We plan to take up as completely 75 possible the suggestions presented in ‘the Girl Scout manual, which, if { c@rried out, will do much toward de- i veloping the girls physically, mentally s 14 » S _{and morally, and aid them in becom- {ing better and more helpful women. Children’s Church. Miss Florence Ladd, superintendent the - children's church, presented following report Report of the | fiee | the i Children's Church, With the renewal of the fall ivities a new branch of work tarted which has come to he the “Children’s Church.” Realizing the importance of form- ing habits of church attendance among the children while voung, Mr. 1 Cook has made the Sunday morning worship attractive to them by preach- ing a short sermon before the longzer {one for adults Ilmmediatels after this, during the singing of a the children pass quietly out and spend the remainder of the time until the church service is over downstairs. here they are cared for hy different | voung ladies. There the children | first repeat Bible verses which they !lean from week to week from prei- 1 51 known as | | ! i | tily illustrated cards given them each | lHaving mastered a certzin number of verses they receive but- toens of various kinds which the treasure greatly. Thus the learning | of Bible verses is not a task but a | very pleasurable occupation | After this a litle period of i« given to the familiavizing children with some of the hymns of the church. These { Cook often uses for the opening { hymns making the children feel that | they have a part n the service as well as the older people After a few moments spent in sine- ing, the children are entertained in various way Sometimes storie: told, or work is done at low tabies with colored crayons and cutting work with colored paper As yet the Children’ {in its infancy and there | need of apparatus and { which to work 1t wonlid | help if there was a bright. cheery, { sunny room fitted up just for the Children's Church [t is difficult now, since the room used is the same room in which the children meet for school. to get out materialy and tables out of the wayv and the | Sunday- | time the great. M | i { greatly | chairs in place for the Sunday school Efforts are now being made session. | to procure a radioptican Which | expected will prove valuable ;n s hoped that soon =and fables ma | be had and modelling in clay begun | as well as other occupations in which | enildren delight. We feel that this is a ant part of the church work. wel worth the hearty support and intey est of the church both financially anas otherwise. a it a aia, very impori- The Sewing Schoo! Mrs Wheeler, {the sewing school | port -as follows: | The sewing school has enro hundred and fifty girls rang age from four teo fourteen and ameng this number there fifteen nationalities— Polish, Slovak, Bohemian. Lithuanian ican. Armenian. Austri French. German, Ir Halian, {ish and Swedish, and they represent i as many Sunday schools or { religious. The special aim is not { to bring them into the Methodist Sun- | day school or church but to teach ! them Christianity in a form that they | can grasp and take {o their Thome i having faith to beiieve that—a [little leaven Jeavemcth the whole lump.” The opening exercises con- | sists of singing hymns and songs and a praver followed by a story after which they have their Bible verses and then turn to their sewing. which is divided into three grades and suprrintendent presented the of one in years sh. | l there | | homes and dressmaking cla: ing class this ye undergarments In the dressmak- v they have made for themselves, fur- nishing their own materials, and at present are husy making an outfit for 2 bed which is to he used in teach- ing the whole school the necessary things for a bed and the proper way to care for the same. After a year in this girls are old enough Y. W. . A. and when sewing school pays the firs dues for them. The work of the by volunteer workers and all of them from this church. the value of this work cannot realized by those looking on the missionaries say that the girls do take home the good tical things they learn. Tach the mothers are invited and given a chance to inspect the work their little girls are doing and then given a talk by Miss Bartlett along tie line of home making, after which they are served with refreshments. With the strength, energy and con- scientious work that the teachers are giving and with God's help it cannot fail to make better Young women, better mother, better homes and o Petter wives, hefter methers better 1 better New Britain for it is well established fact that a na- tion mever rises above its homes and the homes never above the mothers Report of Assistant Pastor. The report of the assistant Charles 1. Wood, follows “Having been connected nity Methodist church only three month the assistant pastor feels that there is but little he can report in the way of visible results. The position he holds is one of a some- what general nature consisting prin- cipally of a general supervision over the ‘Church School.! This report, therefore, to be coherent and apropos to the general character of this meect- ing, should properly comprise a some- what general., but comprehensive, statement of the church school—its progress and development during the past vear, its needs for the future, znd present plans for meeting those needs, “Eir the to join the necessary the t year's ol carried nearl While e city litile prac monih school is on a pastor, with the —The church school during the past conference vear and its pres- | ent status: “The school as organized at present consists of the following divisions and classe I. -Cradle Roll IT1. Beginners members 11, Primary members. 3 grades in this department. Boys and girls in separate classes. 6 Adasses in all. In general terms this is the best organized and efficient de- partmeni of the school—aside from the organized cla like the Phila- thea and Baraca. f 8. The Junior 4 grades wiith separate classes and & 1=, Just recently wanized as a department and details rot yet worked out, V. Intermediate 4 grades with ~30 members. or kindergarten—30 department — 50 department for roys or- Department separate classes for hymn | ! tendance Russian. | Lea | vear is differer t | | school Lovs and girls not well organized as Senjor Department. department consists following morc or ganized classes I —Junior —Junior ganized.) 3—Baraca. 4—Philathea. Of this department and-Baraca the or- of Jess well Baraca Philathea (not yet or- the classes which Philathea have been organized for a long time are doing | excellent work., VII. Adult Department, 1—Brotherhood Bible cla Adult Ladies’ class (2 divisions.) ~Other classes proposed (Parents s1nd Business Men's classes.) The membership of the then, is as follows: Teache and officers Students school, 42 Total active members roll i s e department .. Cradle Home Grand total ....... St Attendance Increasing. the past vear the me increased slightly and has become much Pariiculariy this true during the i A careful study of the at- records shows the percent- of attendance during the current vear to be in excess of thac of year since 1910 which is far a comparison was made. “With the beginning of 1916 Boy's department was formed sisting of ithe Junior and Interme- ate boys. It has been meeting at 145 a. m. The attendance has heen wwuch better and the number of attenaing ,the morning chureh so much larger that it been voted Ly the church school hoard to change the hour of meetins for all the departments of the schoo.' under the senior grade This will make possible a ion between church and school. “A caveful inspection of our school treasurc record following receipis and since Jan. . 1915: Total receipts Total expenditures lance in hand Unpuid bilis and (estimated) Total assets ... Among other bursements in the above iz $100 school ‘Durin ship has attendan regular. stutement months. 1D the mor latter st is age any as back a a con- 9 s0 Foys service has closer n un church shows the expenditures abilitic philanthiopic amount for mentios misdions, picnic. offering per Sunday “Second. Needs at the The church s clse org: was ang $26 for a The ave 351 ¢ for the posi the tme. neec o chur wresent hool more above all thorough In the “dministered b everyone in the just whom to call and pat thoc chure upe a0t when it who kunew and knew ation { when a supply of teachers was want ed, pehaps such was not needed growth of the ities arising out a close organizatc However, school and comples of the graded tem of study, a better system of ree tive | is necessary in order and at 1 | { school ! As mg develop | and wo- changzes, the 1 1 work to ave be BLANKENSHIP TAKES LEAD. Detroit Pocket Billiard Star Winner Over Fink, Chicago, March 11—Emmett Blan- 1 kenchip of eDtroit assumed the lead- ership in the championship pocket bil- liard tournament yesterday by defeat- ing G. Fink of Philadelphia, 100 to 63 The victor won five games and | lost one, to John Layton of Sedalia, Mo., early in the meet. Blankenship ran 2 ning and came collection of § Easy i the has in his back with a in his tenth James aMturo of Denver boosted T4 standing b ydowning J, L. 100 to 6 fifth in- is ou , iz ouY beautiful run i six weeks a day week five ! b Chapman DILLON BEATS PLYNN. New York, March 11.—Jack Dillon th a of w In be the by of the Cook Tre HARVARD CAPTAIN, Mass,, ) 11. York Hay meeting of the vesterday. TUnder Captain Mergan's leadership Harvard won the ntercollegiate championship this year without losing the women of he coming oversight of vour MORGAN Cambridge irch 1. D. Morgar of New was re-clected captain of the hockey team a s John city, ard varsi- a ty players ords and reports becomes imperative. | To meet this need a complete new system of records is heing installed | in connection with those of the pas- they are completed to obtain any needed data at a glance. “A closer union between ihe churc f our chldren may groy gradually into | = the knowledge of the church and it | meaning. The chureh school, in oth- | E t for church members workers, 1f | x ril this is done there will be less and less l ciple value to the church--as well | ° to the community—is the fact th e la s each of them counts one when an | also make possible an expressiom ol the Christian life in activity not of © the mouth but of the hand. We are | coming to believe more and mor i that the real value of & boy or girl| or a man or woman, is not how much 2 ; i i talking they can do, but how muci | Women's Muslin N)gh1 real and true Christian activity they ’ 2 o o it oo O Gownsitl ambury trimmed they live and uk’sn;'i:.!s\ 1|m‘.-y vourz i 59¢ value. 9(: peoples meetings then shoulc ' i ome places where an inspiration and | Tonight ... impetus is received that will drive | ¥ el ey them into some definite activity ot | Children’s Gingham Dresses “We need then our church kel C organization, a more thorough orgi value. Tonight .. ization of all our young people’'s wori. 5 4 s It should all be co-ordinated and in- | Women's Mid-Weight Un- i e - g P that = tegrated together in such a way e vl the church ‘school hecomes the head | der\_ea ) &8 . 1 7c of all activities of church. The church Tomgh( L s L school should be *The Church in A i i ) ton.” For the accomplishment of this Men’s Fine All Silk Neck- yurpose we need each class of the | i 8 = : e} school, well as each department wear, new Spring patterns organized with a definite object in and colorings, worth, something can expend itself ) -"OC-‘ 25c some definite line that will accomplish Tomght e something worth while. In no other: g ] way it seems can we accomplish the BO_VS Wool Knee Pants, 6 to aim which we have set before us as — - a church of God—namely to lf years, }aorth 49C 75c R loni g htEse men, who are not afraid, ashamed, or too lazy or uinnterested to give them- es whole-heartedly to the morul Ives whole-heartedly to the . to8vyears. $2.50 munity, the state, and the nation value. 1 9 “To accomplish such a program as 5 .4 outlined or indicated above theic Tonighi e thing of a radical nature that will for Hat trimming, 25¢ and bring up questions of a partisan type. | B0: Value 1 0 needed, but it is safe to assume it will ! Tonight W= 50 C be provided when the concrete need presents itself to the parents und ol Powder, 20c l 21/2C Plans to Meet Neeods. cans. Tonight needs of our church school A big line of Women'’s Shirt “Something of the general plans for meeting the ne s of the church has 98c values. 59C hour of the meeting time of the school Tonight we feel will graetly aid in the type of instruction and worship t we o | We have the greatest assort- more than that we must devi plan for getting. a better and more puuc- ever shown in this city. Ex- tual attendance at the school sessions. i 7 tra good values. believe will greatly aid in this be: itlr»\-i mis nary instruction : who give their services constantly and Other plans, vet in embryonic forin, | faithfully to work of the church schonl are being developed to bring all the in teaching and administering it, witn- I either directly under the organization | being done would !} discon- of the church, or the church school. tinued. The imperative need in the protes knowledge of the church and its mean- ing in actual life. The Sunday service has always proved inadequate to meot need for theutilization of tne summer months that usually entirely aban- doned to play and recreation. Not play and recreation but rather that the play he does have shall be of u better type, and under direction of minister it It tirm convi that it is feasible to organize and for at least, this coming times per This school should give time to play as well as work, ‘he | whole system being so arranged be developed while he is 1n action. the Thalan 1 2 other words the school should =il Arap0La Assassin, anded i union of theor nd practice, Flynn, the Pueblo fireman tough DEe g lacing in the ten round windup of the Air that will give a further m- | (- i dication of just what direction our ac- ) 5 tivities should take daring not to add that the pians pastor and his assistant are always in | harmony. It has been a pleasure 1o full ideas Jor the development of the church Special tor, so that it will be possible when | and school in that | S er words should be the training plhce ot that type of members whose prirc- | enumeration is being made. This will ew—in order that the desire God-fearing. chri n men Boys' Wool, 2-Piece Suits, 2 and religious development of the coin- must of a necessity be some Beautiful Line Equipment of various kinds will be! { The Famous Bunny Talcum friends of the church school mem- “Third. Plans for meeting Waists, new models, 89¢ to | been indicated above. The change of able to give-the young people. but 2 ment of Middy Blouses A plan is being now perfected that we furnishing us with some much needed other organizations of the church | out whom the excellent that tant world is a better training in the this need. We feel, therefore, that the child should have le of someone competent to control and ad summer, school meeting the moral qualities the child Other plans will be presented Ilbe B sl vear. It would be a gr work with.a man so broadminded anc of and school. mention needs he loyal to ard mad a game and with only 1 those men oss wo points. A good harvest comes to the farm which is in good condition. Soil is the most important part of a farm and should be kept in the best condition. This can only be done by restoring to it the plant food that growing crops take away. BONE, BLOOD and MEAT Fertilizers are plant foods in their most natural forms. They feed the growing crops abundantly, enrich the soil and keep it fertile and in best condition for subsequent crops. Fortunately, we anticipated the shortage in potash, and in all sections of New England, supplied fertilizers without potash, containing good percentages of ammonia in the proper forms, as well as phosphoric acid. The results prove conclusively that satisfactory crops can be grown with Essex, for a time at least, on most soils without the application of potash. We offer I:ssex Fertilizets with confidence that they will yield a full harwest. T used Essex Fenilizer without potash in the center of large field planted to potatoes an 4% Potash Fenilizer, and this plot received just the same care as did the others. The results without potash are well-nigh unbelievable, 2s I received an actual yield at the ate of 150 batrels of potatoes to the acre. These are facts which I can prove, the crop being harvested in the presence of witnesses. W. S. TAPLEY, Bidine, Me See your dealer or write us. ESSEX FERTILIZER CO., BOSTON, MASS.