New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1916, Page 3

| A Boston Store THIS WILL BE [ BEACON WEEK BEACON BLANKETS $2.00 to $4.00 BEACON BATH ROBES $2.75 - With Girdle and Frog Com- | plete. BEACON INDIAN BLANKETS $4.00 BEACON COUCH THROWS $175 BEACON CRIB BLANKETS 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 BEACON EIDERDOWN 35¢ a yard Girdle and Frogs to Match 38c a Set All in Beautiful Designs and Colorings. McCALL PATTERNS, i 10c and 15¢ PULLAR PULL the SECOND LEVER. Vote the straight Democratic Ticket for PEACE and PROSPERITY. Whoopee! Whee!— I’m gonner gethome in time for supper. Ma’s got D & C doughnuts, n pie, ’n I can’t be late. Hooray for Ma, she says D8 "~ "~ Flour f " 10c & 25¢ Packages It you want War vote for Hughes. —advt. ‘Wall street and Crooked Politicians want? want Hughes. Who do you —advt. Hughes stands for war and misery, do and the happines second Wilson for your duty- —advt. peace pull lever —advt. and Crooked Polit Who do you all street eant Yughes —advt. W Mr. Hughes Stands for Inter- vention and WAR Mr. Wilson Stands for an Honorable PEACE . You, Mr.Voter, who will have to fight this nation’s battles, which will you have, PEACE OR WAR? There issue in shell. is the a nut- Hughes stands for War and Misery LEVER and stay away from the battle NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1916. If You Want Lincoln’s Conception of Protection “I do not know much about the tariff, but I know this much, when we buy manu- factured goods abroad, we get the goods and the for- eigner gets the money. When we buy manufactured goods at home, we get both the goods and the money.” Abraham Lincoln. Vote tor Hughes | the This advertisement is paid for by the Hughes Alliance Reserve—an organ- ization of Democrats, Progressives, Republicans and Independents, work- ing for the election of Charles Hu ghes. East 43rd Street, New York City CHURCH NEWS South Congregational Church. The Women’s Foreign M Society met in the church parlors this afternoon at 3 o’clock. A committee of ladies from Hartford gave the pro- gram arranged by the Women’s Home Board of Missions for the beginning of the Jubilee year. Tea was served. The weekly meeting of the Girl Scouts was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tonight the Boy Scouts will hold their meeting at 7:30 o’cloak. On Tuesday evening there will be chorous rehearsal at 8 p. m. The Maternal Assoclation will hold its first meeting of the season on Wednesday afternoon, November Sth, at the home of Mrs. F. A. Searle, 83 Forest street, at 2 o'clock. The work of making little garments to be used by the Visiting Nurses’ Association, which has proved acceptable the past two years, will be continued As the thimble meetings of the Mater- nal Association are limited, a large attendance is desired. Will not all ladies interested make a special effort to come and to bring their friends? The second recitals will afternoon at On Wedn Christian supper. The Little Tourists will hold their meeting on Thursday afternoon 4:30 o’clock. On Thursday onary be held on 4:30 o’'clock. ; at 6:30 ce League Wednesday o'clock the will holg a evening will be given the first Parish Supper of the year by the Ladies Home Missionary Society. The social hour before the supper will be in the nature of an informal reception to our Educational Director, Reverend F. C. Thompson, and M Thompson. An entertain- ment in charge of the sociai commit- tee follows the supper. An invitation is given to all the members of the Parish to be present. On Friday at 4 p. Wide Club will meet The girls' chorus will 1:15 o’clock Saturcay Dr. Hill will call this week on the following streets: Tuesday, Hart street; Friday. Lincoln street The following were rece membership of the services ye of ti Hart street m. the World rehearse at ed into communion Conflession 91 Lewis On lyn Baldy Harold Beil Commonwealin Anna § le Bemis, 91 Hart street: William Henry Crowell, 20 Lenox Place; Mrs. Marie Coit Crowell, (Mrs )0 Lenox Place: Oshanna East Main strect cmuel {90 North str Herman N 174 Plack Rock avei Louise i i Schmahl, 154 West Main street; during | in the series of organ | Henry J. Cochran, Treas., 2 By letter from Miss Marian A. street, North Church, New Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bunce, Pearl Court, Second Church, Berlin; Alarcia A. Chamberlain, Erwin Home, Church of Christ, Wilson; Mrs. Harold ‘W. Hatch, 22 Harrison street, Episco- | pal Church, Meriden; Ira A. Hawkins, Jr., 45 Lenox Place, Presbyterian Church, Warwick, N. Y.; Mrs. Her- man Kent, 174 Black Rock av: Con- H. Palmer, 129 Lincoln street, Pri byterian Church, Mission, Texas; Mi: S. J. Patterson, 2018 Stanley street, Congregational Church, Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schuarm, 113 | Shuttle Meadow ave., People’s Church New Britain; Rev. and C. Thompson, 10 Camp street, Congre- gational Church, South Norwalk. Prinity M. E. Church. The regular monthly meeting of the Womans' Foreign Missionary Society was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. 118 Kensington road. The Queen Esther Circle will meet | this evening at the home of Mrs. Marsh, 74 Greenwood street. A very important meeting of the Sunday School Board is called for this evening at eight o’'clock. On Tuesday evening there will be a class meeting at 7:45 p. m. The Brotherhood will give an oyster upper Tuesday evening of this week, election night. Election returns will be received over a special wire from tho associated press and supper will be served from nine to ten o'clock. The supper and expense of the elec- tion returns will be thirty cents Mr. Cook will speak on, “Playir Game”. There will be other spealker The Rackliffe, Jaraca hold a meeting at day evening. The first of the informal receptions to be held at the parsonage this month on Wednesday evening from to ten o'clork. All mer iends of the Church are invited re to be held on each Wednes- s evening, and you are to come on evening 1 convenient to you mid-week services will be held Phursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. © Scout meetirr this week will 1d on Friday at 7:30 o'clock A neeting of the Church Young People will be held on Friday evenin 8 p. m. Th a business meeting organization and First Church of Christ. Bowling 8 o'clock Wednes- tor plans. This ] Wil b there the evening at 6:15 o'clock " important meeting of Sehool Workers Conight at S p. m class will hold a social Round Table. Philathea instead of a the Mrs. | gregational Church, Plainville; Virgil : Mrs. Franklin | business meeting. All members are urged to be present. Tuesday at 7:45 o'clock the weekly meeting of the New Britain Training School for Religious Teachers will be ! held. Wednesday at 5 o'clock the Girl Scouts will meet under the leadership of Miss Fox. Troop 4 of the Boy Scouts will also ) meet Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. i The weekly meeting of the Bible i class for ‘Armenian women will i held Thursday at 2:30 o’clock. Preparatory service for the next { communion will be held Thursday | evening at 7:45 o’clock. | On Friday at 2 p. m. the Home Mis- | i | sionary department meet to pack a | | box going to Mr. E. C. Salter Miller, South Dakota. Contributions of money, clothing or bedding are asked of those that are interested and should be brought in early Friday afternoon. Friday night will be annual Ladies’ Night and all women of the church and congregation are invited to come and meet the officers of the society ang learn of the plans of work for the year. There will be music and refreshments. “irst Baptist Church. The Freestone evening in the chape] at 7:45 o’clock. At the church Thursday an address will | by Rev. L. W. B. be given Assam. The Woman's meet Friday afternoon at | I. L. Spencer, the State A. B. H. M. sit to Panama where she tended the “Congress of Chri: Work" held there in February of this vear. Mission Circle Director will tell of of St. Mar, Church, Mary's morning, between and Miss Ann will take at 9 time were an- Robert J. Donlon Anna Delaney and | for the third time at St church yesterday Bdward . Lynch Peeney. The wedding Wednesday morning Banns for the nounced between and Miss Catherine for 1e first time Dbetween John B. Ronk: of Kensington and Mis Mary Irene IMlood of Glbert street A month's mind mass was celebrat- o'clock this morning for the Barron and a similar lebrated at 7 o'clock morning for late Mi- Slattery AN anniversary requiem will he celebrated at & Saturday Higgins second at 7 late Richard mass will I tomorrow chael J ed be the T o'cloc late Bridget St. doseph's Church, fescor M. D. 170X of Hartforq, teacher at the La Sallette I'ro formerly a seminary in Farkville, will address | —aavt, be | Club will meet this | night services on | Jackon who Is | on furlough from his work in Sadiva, | will | 3:30. Mrs. | anns of marriage were announced morning for the | fossor | | Tailored Suits at $25.00 New Srits, bromdcloth spits, veloor suits, gaberdine suits, in = g profosiom of styles and colors. Description 3s superflnous in re to this lot but mention most be mads of the unosual style fem —the fur trimmings, collars, buttons, edgings, etc, as well as unusnal individuality that high grade tailoring brings out. Rest sured that each garment is a genuine bargain. Suits at $29.50 We offer sampla suits specially priced at $33.50. ments made of grade fabrics and show first-class materials are wool velours, American popilins, gaberdines, chil They are tatloring. broadcloths, unfinished worsteds, novelty fabrics; colors are .Afj browns, bottle green, emerald green, Burgundy, taupe, navy and b! Nearly all are fur trimmed, collar and cuffs of fur, velvet and collars. Russian lines, Blouse effects, long lines, fancy button ti med. LEONARD & HERRMANN C Luxurious Winter Coats Wide choice of distinctive styles for motor, street and dress W Masterpleces of the designer’s art and tailor's craft; das! models with full ripple backs, others belted; all have the large col that can be worn either high or flat; lavishly trimmed. Made] dependable warm cloths including all the season’s popular wed and colorings. Misses’ and Women's Sizes, price range 165 Main Street, Twfl smres New Britain . $8. to $49 227 Main Stre Middletow AUNT DELIA’S BREAD IS SO GOOD, IT'S NEARLY A DESSER] YOUR GROCER SELLS) "Hoffmann’s” Mince Pie The superiority of Hoffmann's"” Mince Pies to the ordinary kin in a measure same as that of “Hoffmann’s” Squash Pies to all oth The same purity and high quality of ingredients, the same pains- 4] ing care in preparing and seasoning prevails. We do not use any artificial preservatives in the making of Mince Meat, and as to correct seasoning, we can only say “taste taste”” and be convinced that “Hoffmann’s” Mince Pies are most d cious you ever tasted. BENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNY 127 MAIN STRFET OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 313. Seasonable Coats, Suits and Dresses MODELS IN SEPARATE satins, taffetas 30 to 37 SKIRTS. and serge MANY Including velvets, velours Extra sf corseted. The n to the rer t Fittings given To be correctly gowned is to be correctly models embody every style requisite and impart correct silhouette so essential to a modist ensemble desired. KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, Also extra size Union Suits, Pants and Vests GORDON HOSIERY. that fits and wears well NEW PETTICOATS O} satin, Heatherbloom and Taffeta OUR NEW $2.00 VOILE WAISTS, have we presented a better assortment of All siz we The hosiery models s 36 to 6 At no time choose from If you want War vote for Hu advt ular meeting of the Holy Name _ next Nunday evening. Pro-|_ Fox has traveled extensively | in foreign countries an inter- { esting speaker. the r societ and is Hughes stands for war and mi Wilson and the for peace happines; Wall street and Crooked Politicians second nt Hughes. \Who do you want? duty your pull l—advt.