New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1917, Page 2

‘ | City Items : l 1-2 peck of potatoes with Buit or Overcoat. Besse-Leland dvt. | pugh Lawyer A. A. Greenbers, | # Cohn has sued Ignatz Krysz- ind wife for $100 and Constable {Winkle has attached . property h strect. .fyria lodge, Order of Vasa, cel- 4 its seventeenth anniversary #a hall last evening with' a re- A‘and social. Colonial quartet of Hartford; selections at a smoker given 2 Kenilworth club last evening. i I¢:w Britain Machine company jivill banquet at the Hotel Nel- fils evening. Philip Bratton 'is pan of the committee on ar- ents. 1-2 peck of potatoes with t or Overcoat. Besse-Leland Cure a Cold in One Day TIVE BROMO QUININE _ Druggists refund money if ure. E. W. GROVE'S siz. on each box. 25c.—advt ., ITE. RIBBONERS C. - Gilchresst - Beings b Gonsécative Term > d as president of the iAW, C. T. U. for the ecutive time at"the annual d at the Y. W. C. A. The ' name to appear on the list is that of Mrs. Charjes d who succeeds Mrs. John secretary. Mrs. Sidney Tra- cording secretary; Mrs. John corresponding secretary and H. Cryne is treasyrer. The plans for the year me they will make an eavor - to increase the alp by 100 names. Mrs. Wil- le, Mrs, - George Gridleyy Allen and Mrs. John Gil- membership #iven below: Receipts, start of year, 78.34; re: dues, 57.50; received from '$13.38; free: will. offering, for Thanksgiving ; total receipts, $168.42. for state treasurer for free will offering to ; free will offering to coun- Francis Willard fund. $2; ' to state convention, el- | national conventién, $7; na- n fund, $5; Boys’ cluh, for Christmas,” $10.62; n, $5; flowers, $6.10; re- $1.73; Thanksgiving din- " _expense to ' speakers, g, $5.36! corresponding stationery and stamps, for parlors, $18; H. R. pany, $1.38; song sheets, rs. Gilchreest for miscel- $2.10; total, $159.64. Bal- hand, March 1, 1917, 8.79. her Business Transacted. ifth annual ‘report, der, recording _secretary, elghteen meetings during and also reported on the ‘activities for the welfare of Mrs. punity or needy individuals ; ich-the Union has been con- The corresponding secretary, ohn foan, reported 257 com. jons sent out during the year. county president, Mrs, Mary E. ‘Wethersfield, attended yes- meeting and urged all mem- make an effort to attend the ive hearing on March 14 on . to prevent the mapufacture icants within the borders of PASTORS 10 URGE. " RELIGIOUS STUDY Ministers to Speak Tomorrow on ] Coming Campaign \; Final plans have been made for the | cuampaign of religious education that | fdgins in the city tomorrow and will | extend over the next two weeks, and { the final programs have b®eh issued. i The campaign will begin with refer- i ences to the significance of religious ! | edhication in the co-operating church- | es tomorrow, and the week day ses- ! slons will begin with the meeting | Tuesday night in the Center church | at 8 o’clock. From indications it is believed that there will be large representations from all of the churches of the city, the Y. M. C. A, and the Y. W, C. A. The completed program is as fol- lows: Sunday, March 4—Sermons on re- ligious education by co-operating min< isters. Tuesday, March 6—Center churc!l. 8 p. m,, “Sunday School Evangelism', Rev. V, O. Ward. director of religious education, Trinity M. E. church. Wednesday, March 7.— Center church: 5 | Thursday, March §—Center church. { Friday, March 9.—Center church. { 8 p. m. “Old Testament History”, Rev. Henry W. Maier or “New Testa- ment Study”, Rev. G. . C. Hill $:40 p. m. “Geneti¢c Psychology”, Rev. Warren F. Cook or “Principles and Methods of Teaching”, 'Rev. El- !mer T. Thienes. (Note—Persons should choose one course for each ! hour). * ; ‘ Sunday., March 11.—Methodist church, 7:30 p. m., Dr. David*G. Downey, formerly genqral secretary of Sunday schools for the Methodist denomination in the United States. Tuesday, March 13—Center church. Wednesday, March 14.—Center | church. \ 883 p. m.—Completion of courses of March 7-90 S Thursday, March 15—Center church. :8 p. m.. “The Function of Religi- ous Education,” Préf. Edward P: St. l John. The course ticket-admits to all of the above sessions, except the mect- ing in the Methodist church, Sunday evening, March 11, which is free to all, Tha sessions held in the Baptist church March 16-18, are also free to all. b; Church Workers' Institute. For parents, officers and teachers in Sunday schools, -and young. people. First Baptist church, New Britain, Conn. . < Friday March 16: 7:45 p. m.—Enroliment. $ p. m.—Address “The Baptist Hér- Litage in History”, Rev. K. 8. MacAr- thur, Suffield, Conn. : 8:30 p. m.—Group confereiices on the problém of teaching; elementary. W. oung people’s | Dr, W. J. ; Saturday, March 17, 1917: 3 p. m.—Conference on church-effi- ciency, vomen in Missions,” J. 8ly; fficers of the Church A. B. Coats.* S S 3:45 p. m.—Conferences on worship in the‘ Sunday school; ‘elementary, Mrs. W. J. Sly; young people, Rev. F. C. Thompson, adults, Rev. W. J. Sly. 4:30 p. m.—Address, “Parents as Teachers,” Rev. J. E. Klingberg. 4:50 p. m.—Address ‘‘The Home| Department”, Rev, J. G. Ward. 6 p. m.—Supper. 7:45 p. m.—Address, “Essentials of Management,” Rev. W. J. Sly. 8:15 p. m—Conferences on manage- | ment; elementary, Mrs. W. ‘J. Sl voung people, Rev. V. 0. Ward; adults Rev. W. J. Sly. . $:45 p. m.—Address “Jesus, the Su- preme Teacher”, Rev. E. B. Cross. Sunday, March 18: 5 p. m~—Addresses in the Sun- hools. ¢ 12:15 p. m.—Conferencgs for young | people on life’s problemsf for boys df | . W. J. Sly; for girls| of the ‘teen age, Miss Martha K. Lawson. » i 3:30 p. m.—Conference for people over the ’teen age: “Iucreasing the Sunday school’}, Rev. A. B. Coats; “Missions in (h\e Sunday school”, Mrs. W. J. Sly; “Temperance in the Sun- day School,” Rev. K. Roth; *Com- munion With God”, Rev. E. B. Cross. 6 p. m.—Address “Young People and the Baptist Program,” Rev. W. J. da; NEW BROAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1917, Y IADSATL \Profi L3 Parmenter & Polsey Animal Fertilizers will enrich your soil and give you bountiful crops because they are natural plant foods in concentrated form of Bome, Blood, Meat and high grade chemicals. They act quickly, feed the crop to abundant matur- ity and leave the .soil in prime condition for next year's crops withoutthe use of potash. We have a bfand for every crop. See our dealer or write us for free booklet about crops grown without potash. It will solve your fertilizer problems. PPARMENTER & POLSEY FERTILIZER CO., Boston, Mass. Branch of Ceasetidated Benderiag Os. For Sale by Rackliffe Bros., New Brifain ARMENTER & O LS E YFERTILIZERS POWERFUL & PRCODUCTIVE CHIEF NOBLE REMAINS HOME. Assistant Noble did not go to Washington to-. day~to attend the inauguration ercises as he had intended. Sly. Submission of note:books. 7:30 p. m.—Address Miss Martha K. Lawson. 8:25 p. m.—Conferring of cates. certifi- mem MILK ; ~ _ Makes your mouth water just to think about this lucious candy?! [ What could be finer than delicious pimeapple with rich heavily covered with crisp milk This is the choice confection we shall offer tomorrow as a big . Week-end Special, and we shall seil it at a price that will make 8 silk ribbon that it is E owr word that yom mever in your life bought any better at 60c a pound. Our special price tomorrow for a full pound hox of thesc @0c Chocolates will be only SO9c RESH PINEAPPLE ™. CHOCOLATE cream, chocolate of the finest quality? You cen sec from the box with its high quality candy and we give you SON > N Fire. Chief "Willlam J. ex- In view home, sacrificing his duty’s call. Qf: the present situation in this city, - caused by the fear of incendiary fires, Chief Noble decided to remain at Ppleasures to |, PASTEURIZING means he elim- ination of disease germs; PASTEUR- | IZING means NO danger 'from ' ty- ! phoid, scarlet °‘fever, septic sore ! | throat, tuberculosis, etc, PAS- | TEURIZING does NOT change the | flavor of the mlik nor detract from its richness—it just makes the milk ABSOLUTELY SAFE—for YOUR use. Use our RICH, PURE, PASTEUR- IZED MILK and obtaln a redlly A-1, SAFE MILK. SEIBERT AND SON PARK STREET. NEAR STANLEY | Surgical and Obstetric Patients. lom, excellent surroundings, free Institutional atmosphero. The mbee of elght recelved assures closs in- ividual attention. All physicians eatitled o tion. Conducted solely by MARY E. NAGLE. R. N. You Cut Your Equipment Costs 5% and Use Smith Ferm-a-Trucks ? mith *350 F. O. B. 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Join the 10,000 present satisfied users. If you have any doubt, ask fora demon- stration. It will be a revelation to you to see the actual money saving Smith Form-a-Truck will make for you. 140 TRUMBULL ST ) e Y com——— W\ S—— ) S— ) an—