New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1916, Page 6

Quality Mairi Play L i 11 ourd |\ Platf et 10)8 it First Insures the “Safety First” in Our Clothes When you try on one of our snappy suits for Fall, or an overcoat, you will ad- mit that the fabric, the fit and the finish sets off your figure to advantage. Style is the chief feature after the ex- act fit. Our reputation is built upon our past successes in pleasing patrons. SUITS FROM $10 TO $18 OVERCOATS FROM $10 TO $18 &St New York Sample Shop New Britain. Waterbury Store, 161 So. Main St. City lems tertainment and dancing at Court | k fair at Turner hall to- ank Krom of 1033 Stanley street rted to the police yesterd that e riding his motorcycle near the Catholic cemetery he accidental- an into a boy on a bicycle. The was not injured. bnch's orchestra at Court Charter fair at Turner hall tonight.—advt. rs. Cauline Lay and Mrs. Doris lone are to attend the state rally he Maccabees that will be held ew Haven tomorrow. They are epresent Valient Hive of this city. rand opening with concert, Tues- evening, Hotel Nelson.—advt, lourt Charter Oak fair at Turner tonight.—advt. ourt Charter Oak fair at Turner ! tonight.—advt. braham Baba of 485 Main street notified the police that $23 and batch and chain were stolen from room Saturday. he vocational evening classes at Vocational High school will re- he operations this evening, after g closed for a week. fntertainment and dancing at Caurt rter Oak fair at Turner hall to- nt.—aavt. ballowe'en decorations, music, ete. el Nelson, Teusday evening.—advt. ! |31 Sons of Tsrael—Schupack CHURCH ECTS OFFICERS. C. LeWitt Heads Congregational Treasurer. At the annual meeting of the He- Lrew church organization, the Con- | &régational Sons of Isreal, held y iterday the following officers | chosen: | President—L. C. LeWitt. Vice Presidents—A. Berson and H. Finklestein. Treasurer—DMorris Schupack. | Financial Secretary—A. Pinkus. | Recording Secretary—J- Kaplan. | Trustees, Fred Winkle, Solomon | Shurberg, Morris Birnbaum, Benja- |min Solomon, A. Berkowitz and A. Zevin. were TENTH ANNIVERSARY { Being Observed By the jEnglish Lu- theran Church This Week, | The tenth anniversary of the En- glish Lutheran Church is heing cel brated the first three days of this | Weel and the opening exercises were held yesterda; Rev. Warren F. | Cools preached at the morning ser- | vices on “From Strength to Srtength” and in the evening preached on | “The talk on the G also given last | eveni . Frank N. D. Buch- | man, religious work secretary of the | Pennsylvania State college. Musical B o POTATOES BEST MAINE 15tbpk 37¢ I TUESDAY 37c 12¢ 25¢c 10c 25¢ Fancy Selected Moh. Pork and Beans ....can Mohicar Mince Meat . ..3 pkgs Mohican Evap. Milk ......can 0ld Dutch Cleanser 3 cans —MONDAY EVENING— STEAKS LARD % B‘r::liulaten Lean Fresh : Shoulders . .1k 1 C Choice Shoulder Steak ......It 16C Lgins of Lamh To Roast . ..Ik 150 L Rump Roast ... It 16C N selections were rendered in the morn- ing by Athur Olson and Miss E. Olson. Home Mission exer were held at the Sunday school s on and Mrs. Louis J. Marsh rendered vocal selec- This evening ‘“Community ervice will be held and five local pastors will preach. Rev. G. W. C. Hill of the Congregational church, Rev, South ‘Warren | . Cook, pastor of Trinity Methodist; Rev. H. W, Maier of the First Con- gregational; Rev. J. E. Rees of the Stanley Memorial and Rev. Earl B. Cross of the First Baptist church are the pastors who will assist in the ex- er. . speaking this evening. Mrs. Howard Voight will render a piano solo and a bass solo will be sung by Arthur Olson this evening. Tuesday night will be “Lutheran Night” and addresses will be delivered by Rev. 8. G. Ohman of the Swedish Lutheran cliiurch of this city. Rev, Frederick W. Schaefer of New Haven, Rev. | Paul Kirsch of Immanuel ehurch | Meriden, Rev. Charles E, Blethen of Sirlin, Short, Round 2 ibs eSS C SUGAR | St. Paul’s church, Hartford, anq Rev | William Hora, president of the New York Synod and pastor of the Churen i of the Advent, New York. Miss Ruth | Waters will play the piano and a vo. [ cal solo will be rendered by Mjes | Tthel Olson. Seven rooms, | : 1. 475 296 Arch 10-30-tt ——6 TO 9 O’CLOCK Ib I&c Shpkg ZZOC SPECIALS 29c 15¢c Best Cocking Compound 2 Ibs Fancy Baldwin Apples 4 qts Medium Yellow Jnions . .. .4 gts 1 5(: Califernia Lemons . ...doz 25C Dromedar; Dates 4 .pkg 1 OC NEW BRITAIN DAILY; HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1916. ASSN. BOYS BEGIN CONFERENCE PLANS 800 Boys from All Qver State to Assemble Here in Decomber committee who are the b to be held in thi December 1, 2 and 3 held a pre- liminary meeting following a eon at the association building this noon. This will be the biggest con- its kind that has ever been statejand will be twice as onc held in New Haven While the local of older Y. to be in di- of Boy d in thi large as the a year ago. ill be prir thel city’s forer acated by the follow the committees and Entertainmen chairman finance, E ome E in- sonel of Johnson, . adviser; Corbin, rman, H. I. Platt, er; publicity, J. er, chairman, E Saunier, ad- ; music, Edwa ette, chair- Professor J. Claire Becbe, ad- banquet and lunches, Clement . O. Shjerden, ad- Fred Rackliffe, chairman; adviser, to he secured. At the meeting this noon Ward er, chairman of the publicity com- riittee, named Harold Bassett, Pall- rman Williams and Walter Kopf as stants. Purpose of Conference. The purpose of this annual con- ference of older boys is to bring to- sether the representative older boys from all parts of the State of Con- necticut, representing all kinds of or- sanizations, to discuss their own life rroblems and to inspire them through ozddresses by speakers of national reputation, in order that they may go back into their respéctive fields and crganizations better prepared to ren- der a larger service in the extension of His Kingdom. Two older boys, 15 to 20 years of age, may be sent to this conference from every Sunday school class, Boys' club, church group, High school class or club, Y. M. C. A. group, Young People’s society or Boy Scout or- ganization. Select only the leaders of your groups. Delegates of 5 or less boys, to be accompanied by an adult leader. All delegates should plan to stay through until Monday morning. Entertainment Plans, The New Britain boys will pro- vide free entertainment for all elected delegates who send in their registra- tion on or befoe November 23. This cntertainment includes ladging and meals. The banquet on Friday even- ing will be complimentary to the rogisteed delegates. Registration cards and fees must be mailed to your local secretaries or representatives so that they will reach conference head- quarters at New Britain not later than November 22. The towns or coun- ties having mno associations should mail their cards direct to Mr. E. W. Yergin, care Y. M. C. A., New Britain, Conn. Be sure to have registration cards properly filled out and approved. Only accredited delegates will be given free entertainment, The usual registration fee of $1.00, vhich goes towards the payment of programs and expenses and delegation dinners and life work suppers, must be mailed with each registration card. 7o avoid any difficulty, mail your ap- plication card at once. Absolutely no free entertainment can be given to these who mail registration after November Conference Program Committee, J. A. Van Dis, New Haven; E. W. Yergin, New Britain; H. J. Wyckoff, Norwich; F. A. Stanley, Hartford; Louis Cope, Bridgeport; New Britain; Henry Hoar, New tain; E. T. Bates, New Haven. Y. M. C. A. DOINGS. The members of the B Depart- ment of the Y. M. C. A, will gather at the association rooms Hallowe'en night and observe the feast of All Hallows. The order of the evening will be story telling, Hallowe'en sames and other forms of amuse- ment. Refreshments are to be served. The Good Government Club will hold a debate on Saturday evening on the question: “Resolved, That Woodrow wilson should be Our Next Presl- dent.” On the affirmative side will be Thomas Meskill, W. Walther, J. Elliott and on the negative will be A. Olson, E. Borkowski and R. Raber. President Holgar Johnson of the club will preside. A straw vote will also be taken on the presidency man, NEW POLISH RELIEF FUND. A new fund is to be formed under the name of the “Home for Polish Girls” and the local Protestant churches have been asked to t in the work. The object is to erect an “American Refuge for Suffering Wo- manhood.”” The leader of the move- ment is Madame Helena Paderewski, wife of the famous pianist, and she hopes to build a home where the women and children who have suf- fored by the ravages of the war may find shelter. In a letter, Madame Pa- cerew tells that the future of half & million women has been ruined “hrough the devastation of the war. ST. MARK’'S CHURCH. The Boy Scouts of Troop 12 will give a supper in the parish house to- night. The Daughters of the King are to meet on Tuesday evening. Wednesday being All Saints Day there will be services at 7 and 10:30 a. m. with Holy Communion. BIBLE CONFERENCE. The Bible Conference and Mission- ary meeting at the Emmanuel Gospel church closed last night. The speak- ers were Rev, Charles B. Hurlburt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Starr, returned misslonaries; Rev. J. M. Hunter, Mr. H. C. Capen and the pastor M. §. Anderson. lunch- | boys | they will | Ward BBY%VT?b,,! As e ® pirin To-protect the public against spurious and adul- terated Aspirin, the sole. makers of the Genuine Your Guarantee of Purity.” ‘The trad guarantee that the monoaceticacidester of sali in these i e mark “Aspirin” (Reg, U. S. Pat. Office) is a ? cyiicacid Tablets is of the reliabie Bayer manufacture. Sold in Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and 100 [ FRATERNAL NEWS Court Charter Oak. Court Charter Oak No. 36, H. of A, will hold a regular meeting next Thursday night and all members Who can, are requested to be present as many matters of importance are to be discussed. The campaign for new members is occupying the attention of the public and the court desires its members to be fully competent to give any desired information regard- ing new applications. The general committee bazaar will report. A large crowd on the attended the Court Charter Oak carnival last Saturday night at Turner hall. The entertain- ment was well received and consist- ed of trick fiddling, cornet solos and tambourine playing by Tom English a native son of world fame and Mr. Strang in monologue, songs and clog dancing late of the vaudeville stage. A record breaking attendance is ex- pected tonight and tomorrow night as many out of town foresters have sig- nified their intentiens to attend. To- night's programme consists of songs by O’Brien and Kiniry and songs and clog dancing by Laflamme of the vaudeville stage. ¢ request the H# Henry minstrels will furnish the tertainment tomorrow night with new songs and jokes. W. . Morgan Yodge, K. of P. The us Morgan o’clock be called evening in hall. The anniversary committee will hold a meeting at 7:30 in the committee room. All members are urged to be present. lodge will tomorrow at . 8 Loyal Order of Moose. At the meeting of lodge, L. O. T. M, there will be tainment to which all members are vielcome. The degree team will con- fer the degree on three candidates. A New Britain Friday evening, en- | business session of W. L. | Vega | a smoker and enter- | | night. Returns will be received by a | srecial wire during the evening. There will be music and other forms of en- tertainment. Monday, November 23, is to be observed as Naugatuck night. On that evening the Elks minstrels of Naugatuck will furnish an enter- tainment for the members of the lo- cal lodge. Thursday, November 9, a reception will be given the young ladies who assisted in the recent car- nival. Committees are arranging for | Ladies’ night and turkey supper for Thanksgiving eve at the club rooms. Mattabessett Tribe. Mattabessett Tribe, No. 14, I. O. R. M. will meet tonight in Judd’s hall. Great Sachem Lourie and associate reat Chiefs will be present and ad- dress the members. The Hunters and Warriors degre «ill be put on in full form on a cl of candidates. } After the meeting and degree work, fa supper will be served. All members are urged to be pre: ent to meet the Great Chiefs. HERE FROCM PANAMA. Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Viberts and two children returned Saturday from Panama where they have lived for several years. They are the guests of Mrs. Viberts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. treet. | Store or rool tournament in which thirty mem- | ters will take part begins the lat- ter part of the week. The Moose are also conducting several card tourna- ments and plans are complete for a lively winter with something doing overy week, Ladics’ Au A special meeting of Ladies’ Aux- iliar No. 104, National Association aof Letter Carriers will be held at Room 50, Booth’s block, Tuesday, October 31, at 7:30 o’clock, previous to the whi The regular meeting o the auxiliary will be held Tuesda November 2, at the home of John Wright, at 128 Greenwood strecet rromptly at 8 o’clack. Alexandria Lodge. Alexandria lodge, No, 24, I. O, D. business meeting in Turner hall Wed- of St. George will hold thé regular nesday evening at 7:30 sharp. A whist will be held after the meeting. Chamberlain Council, Chamberlain Council No. 2 held its regular meeting Saturday evening at Jr, 0. U, A. M. hall, The “Whirlwind Membership Cam- paign,” to secure one hundred new members in two months, has been started in earnest Numerous prizes have been offered to members secur- | ing candidates and with the commit- tee working as It is the net gain of at least one hundred is predicted for the two months. Deputy Fred Gerrich and C. A. Harding of Lilley Council No. 16 of Hartford were present and each gave an interesting talk which included many subjects pertaining to the or- der. Elks’ Activities. The Flks have arranged for open BIG RALLY TONIGHT. J. F. Donnelly, Tammany Leader in New York, One of the Speakers. Chairman E. B. Alling of the dem- i ocratic today announced that at the rally the Lyceum this evening Attorney J. T. Donnelly, the Bronx, New of the speakers. a speakers’ committee big in Tammany leader in York, Mr. { tormer New Britain boy and here. Charles E. Hart preside at the rally and the other leading speakers will be former Con- gressman A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania and ex-Governor Walsh ¢ Massachusetts. Local candidates will also be on the stage. On November 2 there will be & Lig Swedish democratic rally in Tur- ner hall when Eric Oberg and Ban- bridge Colby will speak. Mr. Oberg is a well known Swedish pol n and Mr. Colby is famous for his re- volt from the republican party four years ago when he allied himself with | the progressiv Now, at the down- fall of that party, he has declined to {go back into the G. O. P. ranks and |is out strong in sspport of Woodrow { Wilson and the condemnation of the | republican party. will be oné Donnelly is well { known will Is Your Home less | Modern Than Your ffice 7 Do you do without conveniences in your home that you expect as a matter Practically all 8 sential. place where your your family. of securing Electric tion you obtain e 92 West Main St., house at their club rooms on election ) % have Electric Light.. But how about your family spends greater part of the time — where you live? The convenience of Electric Ser- vice in the home is something you owe of course in your office or store? offices and stores It is considered es- home — the the You now have unusual opportunity Service. The wir- ing and fixtures may be paid for on easy monthly terms if you wish, and in addi- a towards the cost of wiring. Ask today for details of our proposition. liberal allowance THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER CO. New Britain, Ct.