New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1916, Page 3

Boston Store Open Every Evening This Week. ON THE HOME STRETCH o Only Five More Days in which to do your Christmas shopping. Some exquisite novelties in @Bilk Lingerie have just ar- rived including Night Robes, Envelope Chemise, Camisoles and Bloomers, beautifully de- signed and trimmed.—See them. = A new lot of Waists put up in holly boxes, at 98¢ each should be interesting. In our Men’s section you will find an excellent selec- of Neckwear, Shirts, Garters, Arm Bands, Bath Robes, Ho- siery, etc. Handkerchiefs for every member of the family. Umbrellas for Men, Wo- men and Children. - Aprons in end]ess variety, all shapes and sizes. Turkish Towels and Wash Cloths to match $1.38 to $3.00. - PULLAR in Boxes, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 5, 19106 The Columbia Grafonola —the Gift of Gifts—a gift thasmeans more,day after day, to a// the family, than any other gift in your power to bestow. Have a Columbia in your home this Christ- mas—be sure to see your dealer #oday. The $200 Columbia Grafonola represents in tone and appear- ance an ideal that gains for it a place of honor in ever surroundings it what- may be placed. The $150 Columbia Grafonola is an in- strumentofstrikingly handsome appear- ance and is remark- able for its purity of tone. The 8100 Columbia Graforola, dignified and arfistic in ap- pearance, represents Columbia Grafonola Price $100 FOR HIS XMAS GIFT A Beautiful De[uxe] Memo Book for his VestPocket A perpetua l Loose Lea Memo Boo i bound in genuine Morocco — lined 'with black skive er. Black Moire silk finish end sheets. Filled 'with Weston's ‘est Bond Paper. A useful gittand i one that willlast ’r"&?lf’fmm 375 ADKINS 'PR[NTI]\G (?O. 66 Church Street. » The Low-Cost Route To FLORIDA The sea trip to Florida on big Clyde Line steamers is the least expensive and most enjoyable you could choose. Pass- age, meals and berth are all included in - one low fare. Best of accommodations too—handsome social halls, beautifully furnished staterooms, delightful cuisine. NewYorktJacksonville | One Slg Wed. $34@ Round Way Sat. = Trip calling at historic Charleston, S. C., with time to explore this quaint old city. Connections for Carolina points, St. Augustine, Palm Beach, Miami and other Florida East and West Coast resorts. Write for illustrated travel literature A.'W. PYE, Passenger Traffic Manage: COLYDE-MALLORY LINES Pier 36, North River, New York or call upon Local Railroad Ticket Agents NOTICE The New Britain Wet Wash havin: moved into their newly equipped building are prepared to do first clas: work. We solicit your patronage Satisfaction guaranteed 30 Union street. IYOUR NECKWEAR ALWAYS. AT COMPLETE New Columbia Records . COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS STOCK Oi" AND RECORDS FOR SALE BRODRIE & WHEELER 138 MAIN STRE the utmost in value for the price. The $50 Columbia Grafonola is themost popular instrument in the industry. Its tone-volume is aston- ishing and its tone- quality exceptional. COLUMBIA GRAFONOL! IN NEW BRITAID I, TEL. 97 DDING, 1 BY -1 L. A. GL. on sale the 20th of every month CHESTNUT mbia Grafonola Pnce $150 Columbia Grafonola Price $50 I STREET, TEL. Sage-Allen & T, HARIFORD NEW GOODS, EXQUISITE NEEDLEW! ()Rl\ AND EXTRAORDI= ARY VALU Christmas Sale of Hand Embroidered Philippine Underwear THE! GARMENTS WILL BE MUCH SOUGHT FOR AS CHRIST- MAS GIFTS. Christmas Shoppers will be interested in this mews. A importation of the hand-made and hand-embroidered underwear which the Filipinos are so justly here. And is being put on sale in Christmas Gifts. The patterns ceptionally beautiful, in fact, the course, these will be packed in sired. 33 Styles at $1.95 Included at this plain Chemise, chemise and kimono gowns. Night Gowns ob sheer ba- tiste, square, round or V neck models, hand embroidered, scalloped on neck and sleeves. Special at $1.95. Plain Chemise made of sheer batiste, round neck mod- el, hand scalloped, ribbon through eyelets. Spor‘ml at $1.95. Special at $2.50 Envelope Chemise of sheer batiste, hand made, hand em- broidered, scalloped around neck and bottom of chemise; ribbon through eyelets. Spe- cial at $2.50. Night Gowns $4.95 ight Gowns of sheer ba- tiste, fine eyelet embroidery and ribbon trimmed. Special at price are envelope night CHURCH NEWS South Congregational Church. Tercentenary Sunday was observed vesterday as requested by mittee of the National Council of Churches. This was in anticipation of the 300th anniversary of the land- ing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, which event will be celebrated ap- propriately in 1920. An early start is made that our Congregational ples may learn more definitely of the history, service and ideals of the Congregational ~denomination, and may move toward the carrying of a five fold program. This gram calls for: 1. The clearing to understand- the Pilgrim vision church and state, and the creation of a stronger resolution for fulfilling that vision. The winning ber—100,000 is the goal set—of new members for the church. 3. The impression of our Congre- gational youth with the splendid op- portunities for life work along dis- tinetly religious lines. 4. The r: ing of $2,000,000 annu- ally for missionary work, increasing our present income by one-half mil- lion pro- of stablishment of a great Pil- THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON THE BATH-ROOM SHELF Has Relieved Pain for Every One in the Family ‘When little Susie had the croup; w! hcn Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold ; when “father sprained his knee; \\hen granny’s rheumatism bothered her— That jar of Musterole was right there to give relief and comfort. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like a mustard plaster. Quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- #ism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumcnia). {T Mu.stc\:ole for croupy children. the Com- | peo- | out | of people’s minds | of | grim Memorial fund for the income of which shall be devoted to large and worthy ends for the Kingdom of God. This is a large, broad and inspir- ing program and by no means unat- tainable by the Congregational church and in it the South church should | have its share. There will be a meeting Boy Scouts this evening o’clock. The Board of Ladies will meet | Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the church parlors. At the organ recital, Wednesday at | 4:30 o'clock, a Christmas = program I'will be played. Miss Segur will as- sist. Under the auspices' of the Stanley | Memorial church, U. S, Kerr will give a song recital in the church, ‘Wednes- | dav evening at 8 o’clock. The Chr: entertainments of the Sunday hool are scheduled as follows: The Italian Department: day, 7:30 o’clock Stereopticon. The Junior of the at 7:30 Thurs- in the old chapel, Department: 30 o’clock in the primary Christmas Supper. The Primary Department: Friday, 4:00 o’clock in the parish. chapel. | The parents and friends of the chil. dren are invited to be present. The Christmas entertainment for the Children’s Home will be held in the Baptist church Wednesday, De- cember 27. Contributions of money representing the South church may he sent to Miss Letty Learned, Mrs. Allan McKinnie and Mrs, ¢, P. Mer- win, On Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock the World Wide club will meet. Chorus rehearsal will \he held Sat- urday evening at $ o'clock Friday, room, | Trinity Methodist Church. ! The Standard Bearers will this evening at 7:45% o'clock home of Mrs. Goodrich, The Women's Home Missionary so- ciety will hold its sewing meeting Tuesday afternoon, & 30 o'clock, at the parsonage with Mrs. Cool. There will be class meeting Tues- day evening at 7:45 o’clock. Christmas songs and stories will be sung and read at the church night services Thursday at 7:45 p. m Mrs. McMillan or M Florence Camp will receive contributions of money for the Children's Home Christmas to be held in the Bapti: { church on December 27, from 3 lo'clock. This cause ought to appeal {to many. meet at the to 5 First Church of Christ. The stan will meet ing committee ! the church at at the parsonage this evening at 8 | o'clock, Tuesday evening the Center church voung people will meet at the Bur- ritt Mission at 7 o'clock. The New Britain Training School for Religious Teachers holds its ses- slon Tuesday evening in the church chapel at 7:45 o’clock he Junior Service League fanesday at 4 p. m. meets The Girl Scouts in charge of Miss | Fox will meet Wednesday at 3 o’clock. Boy Scouts, Troop 4, Mr. Skinner, outmaster will meet Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. On Wednesday there will be a joint | meeting of the city board of re- ligious education and the faculty the training school in the chapel at 8 o’clock, The ‘Bible class for Armenian wom- en meets Thursday at 2 o'clock. A Christmas party of the Sewing schools will be held in the chapel din- ing room on Thursday at 4 p. m. In place of the usual week night services a union service in prepara- tion for Christmas will be held in 5 o’clock on Thurs- day. Christmas carol singing will dominate the evening. On Saturday at 4: will be a Christmas ginners and prima the ' church school. Inasmuch there will be no party for the rest of the hool all are invited to en- 30 p. m. there party of the be- departments of \doy the occasion, | rehearsal will be held Satur- Choir of | | afternoon, as | day evening at 7:30 o'cloc Those desiring to contribute to the | Christmas party of the Children's Home are asked to send their gifts to Mrs. Eugene Porter, 197 West Main street, or Mrs. Mary Peas street. The second of Mr. Hart's organ re- citaly will be held on Christmas eve, when a program of Christmas music will be rendered. At this recital, Mrs. Horton and Mr. Howard Stearns, violinist, will assist and the choir will render ‘West's cantata, ‘The Story of Bethlehem.” First Baptist Church. This evening at $ o'clock A. L. Blair of Brooklyn, N. Y., will give a lecture, under the auspices of the brotherhood. His subject will be the “Whirl of the Newspaper Press."” Mr, Blair has been connected with newspaper work for many years and will tell how they make a newspaper and try to keep it clean. The Boy Scouts will have a meet- ing Tuesd. night at 7:15. Dr. Coo- ley is to give a talk on first aid work and a demonstration of bandaging. A large attendance is desired. The regular week-night services 26 Court | { will be held and offic will be held Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. The Christmas service of the Bible school will be held Tuesday evening Dec. 26 in the church. We will use the “White Gifts to the King” idea but in a different form than hereto- fore. The gifts acceptable will be those of self, service and substance and they must be all white in the pur- est sense. Let us each give our King much thought and prayer that the gift may be out best, all white and acceptable to Him. On Wednesday afternoon, ber 27, an entertainment will be given to the Children’s Home, from 3 to 6 o'clock. Any coutributions may be given to Mrs. E. M. Wightman or Miss Florence Andrews. Decem- Memorial Church. the chil- dren will be held next Sunday after- noon at 4:30 o'clock at the Stanley Memorial church. There will be a program of Christmas musical num- A Christmas program for bers and Santa Claus will be to distribute gifts. On Wednesda December 2 Christmas observance for the entire congregs tion will be held. The program cal for a Christmas tree and Chris carols and recitations. Swedish Bethany Church. The annual meeting of the men's society of the church will be held this evening. . Annual reports will be read and officers for the coming year elect- ed. On Tuesday evening the ‘annual meeting of the Young People’s society 's for the com- ing year elected. Mid-week es will be held on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Next Sunday there will be but one service at 10 a, m. On Christmas Day services will be held at 5 o'clock in the morning and the Sunday school will hold their fes- at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. BOSS LUNCH BISCUIT a Century Ago. All Grocers. LEONARD AND HERMANN celebrated order are eXclusive best large for has just been received to permit of purchase for and the embroidery ex- we have yet imported. Of an appropriate Christmas boxes if de- Extra Values at $2.95 Night Gowns of tiste, square hand made, sheer ba- or round neck models, hand em- broidered in ribbon through cial at $2.95. Envelope Chemise batiste, hand embroidered, various designs; eyelets. Spe- of and scal- sheer made hand hand loped around neck and bottom of chemise; ribbon trimmed. Special at $2.95, Lovely Garments at $3.95 Night Gowns of sheer batiste, hand made, hand embroidered, hand scalloped yoke and sleeves, finished with veining; ribbon trimmed. Special $3.95. Phillippine at Che- beauti- Envelope mise of sheer batiste, fully trimmed, embroidered; at $3.95. ribbon CO. THE CHRISTMAS STORE OF A JOY TO GIVE—A PLEASURE 10 RECEIVE One of Our Smart Blouses Xach packed in Xmas Box on Request. $1.98 to 56.98 Each. MANY « HOW ABOUT SOME OF plain and tne new, novel color effects, made of sheer lawns and crepe de chine, from 1215¢ to 50c cach. HOLIDAY GIFT HOSIERY Always ' acceptable—and a time-saver—for those who don't .know what to give. We have them from 12%c to $1.50 a pr. How About one of our ‘““Character Dolls™ DAINTY BOUDOIR CAPS, AT 50c, 75¢, 98¢ EACH Wonderful Assortment, “Never seen such pretty ones and so inexpensive too.” This is what we hear day. W every for the little one? They are Priced at 98¢ and $1.98 cach. TORE OPEN EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK HOFFMANN’S SPECIAL HOLIDAY BAKING A few of our CHRISTMAS SPECIALTIES, and all of our “OWN MAKE?” are the real German Christ- mas Cookies, such as LEBKUCHEN (Honey Cakes) in packages; plain and almond; HEARTS (Honey Cakes) decorated; PFEFFERNUESSE (Honey Nuts) ; SPRINGERLE (anis squares) and ANIS DROPS; CHRISTMAS STUELLEN, rich, tender, de- licious and with plenty of fruit and nuts, made in dif- ferent sizes and sold at the rate of 25¢ per Ib. MINCE Pies, with a geod home made, high qual- ity and pure mince meat. FRESH PUMPKIN PIES, the “Hoffmann” kind. High grade Pound and Fruit Cakes. Ye Old Fashioned Raised Loaf Cakes, Mocha Layer, German Sponge and Lady Baltimore Cakes, Whipped Cream Goods, Choc. Eclairs, French Pastry and Special Quality Coffee Cakes and English Bath Buns, Boston Brown Bread, and Aunt Delia’s Bread. Baked Beans, Raisin