New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1917, Page 3

the past few days. g MIDDY BLOUSES, AT 98c EACH. . VOILE WAISTS All white and color com- There will'be .a meeting of the Boy Scouts'tonight at 6:30 o’clock, Orchestra rehearsal will be held this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Tuesday afternoon the Standing committee will meet at 4:30 o’clock. ‘The Homor club supper will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. The Women’'s Home Missionary so- clety will have an all day sewing meeting on Wednesday of this week. The meeting will open at 9 o’clock and a luncheon will be served at noon, The ladies of the church are urged to attend this as it will probably be the last sewing meeting of the season and the socilety wishes to complete the Ba\(/c..r-Tabl'ets ASpirin If so, buy the one genuine. Every package néwgyhhlflef genuine Aspirin bears “The Bayer Cross” — your ' protection against counterfeits and harmful substitutes. *“The Bayer @w—)’ow ; ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 19 Filled Promptly RD “A GAIN OF A MILLION IN 1917 “THE BEST BUY YOU EVER MADE’ Remarked the Largest Maker of Separate Skirts in the Country d Greater Than Any Former Skn:t Sale 522 BEAUTIFUL SAMPLE SKIRTS: garments for their last missionary box. PHILDREN'S DRESSES iFine materials, beautifully nmed, 6 months to 3 years, ‘white, also 3 to 6 years, in ¢, pink and tan chambray _t,"gc to $3.00 EACH. APRONS mgalow and elusti belt: ns in percale and ging- -59¢ to $1.00 EACH. - ) ULLAR maton Objgisglo U. 5. - Bankers Partiipating - Wi hyom, | Miver s, —Préatdeit on and Secretary Lansing will-not | the ‘support of the United States proposed reorganization of Bt is, Jinown s the “Six Power ng group, formed originally for purpose of flqq.nclng China. It is /the view of the administration “American bankers should not [Rticipate ‘in a combination with the re of other nations to make a nt Joan to The state de- frtment, in mattérs of foreign loans, lly to China, takes, the position t American bankers ghould nat en- . into ggreements wit foreign in- tutions which have more or less vernmental connections and, it is ted, may ‘have political and not brely financial objects in view. he attitude'of the adniinistration known ‘after. the; publication p, made up.of New York, British, ch, Russian and Japanese bank- proposed to effect a ‘redrganiza- n, with Germany excluded, and re- the plan to advance $125,000,000 China. ' The agreement which ds these bankers to act togetheér fth reference to the negotiation of Inese loans will expire in June. kIt is not doubted that China will low the example of the United jates in declaring the existence of a e of war. Thus Germany, it was Inted out yesterday, will be de- ed from participation in: Chinese The bankers of New York d other nations named, as a result negotiations among themselves, e agreed to prorate Germany’s nal share of any loans as defined ler the original agreement and to forth the new apportionment in agreement] that they have been ng. . : . The weekly organ recital will—~be /held Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. A program om music by Tschaikowski will be rendered. On Thursday the - Little Tourists will meet at 4:30 o’clock. At the services on Thursday evening Dr. Hill will speak on ‘““The Incom- pleteness of Life.” This is the closing address in the series on “The Eternal . and Unfathomable Mystery.” There will be a meeting of the ‘World Wide -club on Friday at 4:30 p. m. 2 The Boys' division entertainment will be given Friday at 7:30 o’clock. Trinity Methodist Church There will be a business meeting of the Philathea class at the home of Miss Marie Hanford tonight at 7:45 o’clock. Tuegday at 2:30. o’clock the Wo- men’s Home Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Mill’s. A ladies’ social hour- will be held ‘Wednesday at 8 o’clock. The ladies will serve the ‘monthly supper on Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock and the official board will hold a meeting directly after the suppegr. Mid-week services ' will. be eld at 7:30 p. m.’ gy, On Friday the choir meeting will be held at 7:30 p-m. The Foreign Sewing school meet Saturday at 8 o’clock. First Church of Chrisg There will be a: penny soeial in charge of E. W. Yergin's class to- night at 7:30 o’clock. The money col- lected will go for the benefit of the children’s home. s Tuesday the Center church young People mept at the Burritt Mission at 7:30 o’clo¢k. Troop 4 of the Boy Scouts will meet Tuesday at 7:15 o’clock instead - of. ‘Wednesday. will Tuesday evening the church school cabinet will meet at 8 o’clock. The Girl Scouts will meet Wednes- day at 5 o’clock. i § A “Co-Ed” banquet will be given by ‘the Men’s: class ‘on. Wednesday at 7 p.m. " {2t " The Bible class for Armenian woms fen.. wil = meet “Thursdsy &t "2: o’clock. - A A ‘session of the sewing school will be held on Thursday at 4 p. m. At the church night services Thurs- ‘day’ Mr. Maler will continue his series of ‘lenten lectures, speaking on “The Last’ Discourse ‘of ‘Jesus.” On/Friday at 8 o’clock the scout circus given by Troop 4 to raise théir pledge toward maintenance of tHe scout movement locally will be held, Scout demonstrations with novel fea~ tures will be on the program. On Saturday at 2:30 o’clock ' all girls of grades 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 of the public schools are asked to be at the chapel ‘'to meet Mrs. Bacon for the girls’ play that the Women’s so- ciety of the church is planning. Choir rehearsal will be held Sat- urday at 7:30 p. m. . _ Next Sumday will B8 visiting day in the church school. The entire school will meet at 12 o’clock and | classes will be' in session. Parents and people of the church and congre- gation are invited to see how our school works and what it accom- plishes.. All should arrange to stay and. visit the work. On Tuesday, April 3, the equipment and finished products of the church school will be. on exhibit. There will be displays by the cradle roll, be- ginners, primary, junior intermediate, senior, Boy Scout, Girl Scout, young people’s soclety, junior service league and other branches of the school. Each group has planned an exceed- ingly interesting exhibit. Through- out the evening the school orchestra will play. This exhibit should bring out all of the people of the church to see all that our school is accom- [ plishing. : ‘Week night services for the few weeks ‘will be as follows: April 5, Union Communion at the South church. % E April 12, Union service at.the South Dr. Fritts of° Mexico next church. will speak. April 19, Anniversary of the organi- zation of the church. Special anni- versary service and election of dea- cons. First Baptist Church. The final rehearsal for the Old Folks concert to be given by the Frec- stone club will be held 7:45 o’clock. P Greate singing meetings at'ye Bap- | tist Meetinge house, Wednesday 28th, MCMXVIL ‘at eight of ye clocke. -/ Bring with you a fat purse for halfc of 'ye gifts will goe to ye purchase of & new fangled spimnet for ye cha- pel. (Note by editor of the calendar: Our friends intend to give half of the offering which shall be received to the Freestone club for music, etc. and the other half will, be deposited as the beginning of a fund for the pur- chase of a new plano for the chapel.) All .ye townspeople are invited . to tlmnd partake of refreshments in o pel after ye ‘singing nicetinge. tonight at There will deacons tonig] Guarantse of Purity”’ Everyone a New Spring Model J ALL ONE PRICE raceting of the chufch will be held. | A celebration of ‘the 16th anni- versary will be held by the Bethany Sisters on Thursday ' evening. After an' interesting program refresh- ments will be served. 3 : The Bible class will meet on Fri. day-at 7 o'clock. . A communion service and reception tc new members will be held at the evening worship next Sunday. Swedish Lutheran Church. A fingncial meeting at which ' the monthly dues will be paid will be held tenight. An_interesting program will be carried out by the Swedish Temper- ance Federation on Wednesday even- ing in observance of the 10th anni- versary. The deacons, trustees and collectors will hold a meeting Thursday night. i St. Mark’s Church. The special preacher at the Lenten service in St. Mark’s church on Wednesday evening of this week will be Rev. C. W. Areson, rector of Trin- ity church, Bridgeport. There will also be Litany service, with sermon, ‘on Friday evening at 7:45. All the meetings of classes and organizations will be held as usual. Examinations for second class rank will be held by the senior patrol of Girl Scouts on Monday evening. Adults desiring to be confirmed may still join the division of the Con- firmation class meeting Thursday eve- ning at 7:30 in the parish house, or arrangements will be made for private instruction. The choir will sing Stainer’s can- tata, “The Crucifixion,”. at Evensong Palm Sunday, at 4:30 p. m. The #oloistg .are Master Leslie Rackliffe @nd Messrs. August Kline and Leon Jackson. TUniversalist Church. + Dr. Dillinghom preached an espec- fally interesting and instructive dis- course last evening at the Universalist church, upon the Bible. Thé musical part of the services is attracting many who enjoy the filne woark of the, choir. Last evening Arthur McNickle sang a solo in excellent voice and style, and Herton Ray Hallett addedi much to the service by ~ his violin | playfg. ' ‘ TALK ON COUNTY ORGANIZATION ' General Secretary C. H. Barnes of the Y. M. C. A. went to Portland last night where he addressed a union church meeting at the Congregational , church on Y. M. C. A. work. Mr. | Barnes was accompanied by Holgar Johnson, . assistant 'boys’ secretary; Carl Carlson, assistant physical direct- | ‘or, Charles Cook and Harry Robinson of the senior department. The secre- taries of different organizations have ! been asked to assist in the county de- partment of the State Y. M. C. A, in | making a drive throughout the state towards the organization of branches in country towns. Mr. Barnes being | a country bred boy and familiar with existing conditions was able to teH his | audience the effect that the Y. M. C. A. would have on the people in such sec- tioms. HEARING ON UN-AMERICANISM. Trial of Vermont Proféssor' Post- poned by Inquiry Board. . Boston, March 26.-—Cpnulderatlon‘ of charges of un-American conduct preferred by alumni against Dr. An- ton H. Appelmann, president of the German language and literature at the University ‘of Vermont, has been put over by the board of trustees from March 31 to a later date. The charges against Professor Ap- pelmann are based on correspondéence which he had with a German navai represehtative in New York. GIRLS IN THE GARDENS. * Manchester, N: H.,, March 26.— Hillsborough county school girls are enlisting in the army / of ~amateur farmers which is springing _up throughout New England, and are soing a step'further. They are plan- ning ‘not only to raise vegetables for home consumption, but also to can any excess as a measure of prepar- edness against the possibility of 'a shortage of commercially canned goods next winter. Home garden clubs and canning clubs have been formed. OFFERS CLUB TO NAVY, . Lynn, March 26.—Commodore Wil- Ham R. Cole of the Volunteer Yacht club last night telegraphed President Wilson affering the clubhouse as a rendezvous for the naval brigade. HARRY SCHEUY IS SEEKING MHON the limit of value-giving. g - ‘Well Known Young Man Will Oppose C. J. Dehm and Walter Gould in First Ward Primaries. Harry Scheuy, son of former Regis- trar Willlam Scheuy, president of the Kenilworth club and worshipful mas- ter of Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M., has announced his candidacy as councilman from the first ward to oppose C. J. Dehm and Walter Gould. Mr. Scheuy filed his petition with the town committee Saturday night. He has appointed Harry C. Jackson as his political manager. The primary | lists closed Saturday night and the ; following republican candidate: arel in the various fields: First ward, Alderman, Charles May; councilmen, Harry E. Scheuy of Win- throp street, Walter W. Gould and Cornelius J. Dehm. Second ward, councilmen, Eichstaedt, George C. Forsberg, 15 Chapman street. Third ward, aldermen, Orson F. Curtis and Alexander L. Mackay, No. 173 Lincoln street; councilmen, Gard- ner C. Weld, Charles Mueller .and William C. Wall. Fourth ward, councilmen, Edward W. Peterson, Jr., No. 402 Park street; J. Gustave Johnson, No. 151 Fair- view street; Hubert P. Richards. Fifth ward, alderman, William J. McGuire; councilmen, Matthew K towski, Jacob Krowiec, Joseph Ow- slak. 5 There are no republican candidates in the sixth ward. Sport Styles in Pro- fusion. Wonderful Plaid Ve- fours. 3 Barrel Stripe Twills. Many Colored Jerseys. New Box Pleated Ef- fects. Big Black Check Skirts. A. F. No. PLASTERS . niv-unm Backache, Rhoeumatism, Every day, thirty-nine thousand pairs of Western Union eyes, ears and hands watch, listen and work in the dispatch and betterment of WESTERN UNION Service Fast Telegrams—Day Letters—Nighs Letters —Money Transferred by Wire—Cablegrams THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. AUNT DELIA’S BREAD is made just right. The best flour tastily seasoned, thoroughly kneaded and brought to that delicious crispness and palatability that has made it so popular. ~ “HOFFMANN’S” HOT CROSS BUNS with their light flaky texture and pleasing taste, are absolutely de- licious. 4 ‘We have them hot, every day at 3:30 p. m. Hoffmann’s Bak J 62 West Main St.-TW0 STORES-95 Arch St. § These Skirts, the sam resent unlimited variety of models, fabrics and colors, AT $3.98 le lines of the greatest of all skirt manufacturers, re They are. unquestionably The increase in the cost of labor, the high cost and ¢ . Cd scarcity of many fabrics, the dye situation,—none of these things have affected the character of this offering. ; Corduroy Skirts in Smart Taffeta Skirts. Every Color. Skirts in ‘ne White Serge Skirts. s Sle g & o i Smart Check Skirts. tyles. S .S Mlore Conservative Skirte.forBusiness; . es. ; Letrts ramping; . xtra Size Skirts in 8 for_:['. e Navy and Black. . Cloth: ¢ Silk Chudda ) Skirts in Black. Skirts forStreet Wear, EVERY STYLE—EVERY COLOR—EVERY FABRIC — NEW IN 1917 — ON TUESDAY MORNING Extra Salespeople for This Qccasion. Early Shopping Advised. No C. O. D, g - "Memo or Telephone Orders.’ : A N "Teonard and Herrmann vourws A0 SPRING COA .mmm,-wmmmm‘ piain . Where the Smart Dressers Buy Their The “Shop” ; “The e ‘('3” NO. 165 MAIN STREET lothes. YOUR HOUSE Fitted Complete With ELECTRIC LIGHT AYEARTO PAY FORITor . ; 5% FOR C .4 Months Lighting FREE Mszda Lamps FREE Let Us Tell You the Rest " THE SPRING & BUCKLEY ELEC. CO\ 75-77-719 Church Street y Firs—TEL 900—Quelity A Safet; LISTEN TO THIS! SAYS CORNS LIFT RIGHT OUT NOW You reckless men and women who are pestered with corns and who have at least once a week invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood poison are now told by a Cincinnati authority to use a drug called freezone, which the moment a few drops are applied to any corn, the soreness is relieved and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out with the fingers. It is a sticky ether compound which drles the moment it is applied and simply shrivels the corn without in- flaming or even irritating the sur- rounding tissue or skin. It is claimed that a quarter of an ounce of freez- one will cost very little at any of the drug’ stores, but is sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You are further warned that cut- 4ing at a corn is a suicidal habit. FRESH CARLOAD OHIO HORSES A TUESDAY, MARCH 27th, l&l Fresh Counf ready ‘These horses are Stock, clever and broken, hard work. % Several Matched Pairs, 2,600 to 8, Ibs,, 1 Pair Blue Roans, 8,100 lbs Pair Dapple Greys, 3,200 1bs. 1 F Bays, 2,900 1bs., 1 Pair, Good Chui 2,700 1bs. B P Several Chunks, 1,050 to 1,650 some good brick-yard horses. 3 A Horse suitable for any purp These horses show lots of g Every Horse as represe . CONDON'S NAM IS ‘A ANTEE 'OF SATISFACTION. - - P. H. CONDON & GO, 30 Laurcl Strect. Bristol, O 'Phone 58-3. A. PINKUS, . Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Office, 306 Main St. "Phoae 370 EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Broken Lenses Duplicated.