New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1917, Page 3

> in white and color combina- tions have just arrived. AT 98c EACH MIDDY BLOUSES .are now in strong demand. We are showing some - very . stylish effects in stripe and AT $1.00 and $1.50 EACH ‘These are exceptional value. A If you are interested in . GINGHAMS ‘We are well prepared to sup- ¢ ply your wants. See our win- : dow ‘display of fine Plaid M‘I&AYARD " THINGS OF T ;Asr The following report was read hy Miss Sarah Hamrick at the monthly meeting of the Visiting Nurses’ asso-~ ciation held at the home of Mrs, Wil- lam C. Hi rd on Thursday af- ternoon, May. 3. 5 To the ladies of the association hoard, in appreciation of the time given which hade it poasible for us to' attqnd the annual convention of the National Organization of Nnnu. held in Philadelphia, Pa. , We arrived in Philadelphia 11:00 Pp. m, Wednesday, April 25th, and after a night's refreshing sleep were ready to attend lectures gnd teas, or whatever else was at hand. The convention opened with regis- tration,—1,800 registering the first day, Thursday, April .26th—many more registering during the week. All -told, nearly 8,000 registered. Fol- lowing registration we attended joint sessions, which were held each day, at which talks were given and papers read on various subjects pertaining to . gemeral public health, including topics on care of children, mental hygiene, social hyglene, school nursing, etc. ou paper worth mentioning was by Mr. Thomas Mott Osborne, who told of actual conditions exikting in Sing Sing and Trenton prisons only two years ago. His subject was ‘“Health Conditions In Prisons”—but he de- clared that it should ratheér be —“Dis- ease Conditions in Prisons’’—because heaith conditions were most conspicu- ous by their absence. The speaker also sald that crime was a moral dis- ease and drew many comparieons be- tween the treatment of moral disease and physical disease to show the ab- surdity of the fixing of a uniform course of treatment in any prison. Miss Mary Beard, president of the National Organization for ’Public Health, expressed the fear that the, war would cause S0 many nurses to' volunteer for Red Cross work that the public - héalth would suffer. She plw that the nation's health should not.be d by tooigreat a patriot- ic fervor on the part of nurses, and urged all nurses engaged in public health work to hold their - positions until called for war duty. She said, *“If we are doing our duty as public health nurses, we are serving our country every day and in these com- ing days our service will be more than ‘ever needed”. hing h-lp to 1musutlon. prevents and settles the little one’s stom- as nothing else can do. You can #ily see the baby’s condition speed- 9" improve for where before was dn and distréss, soon all is smiles, nature and restfulness. rs. ‘Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is e for children only, not & grain of or a drop of alcohol, the form- right on the bottle. It cannot do cle of harm and it always does of good; even the leading physi- prescribe it with suépees where othar remedies have ~failed. It is & panacea for the bables. \Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is used and recommended by thousands others, who have given it the est u.u and are’ all -loud . ‘in whole family will have peace ' once Sold under guarantes ‘by good ‘New Amnls Dailyl ‘Make Our Display - ALWAYS Complete. Our showing of spring and: summer and - early 1917 fail. ‘Wall Papers is such as to win our admiration. The tmported 0ods play an important factor in this showing and when we . say there are colors é;nd quality here that you find “no place else we are telling you ithat here you will find the ex- clusive display of the city—and ‘the prices #&re not extra high either. Service, mted that they now have 9,000 enrolled Red Cross nurses and 12,000 laywomen, taken from all walks in life, who are willing to serve in any eapacity which the Red Cross sees fit. These are available for service In case of need and can respond within twen- ty-four hours after bein« called. Other papers and talks were given by public spirited men and women en- gaged In different lines of educational work. After the papers, the subjects were more closely at “round table talks” where questions wuld be asked. Then followed a “social huur" at which tea was served by = different guiids and clubs. A delightful trip to anley !'orge Trinity Methodist Church. - 9:45 a.. m, the Church Sunday school. A 'fully graded school. 10:45 a. m, Morning worship. Communion and reception of em- ‘bers. Children’s service and sermon at this service. 12:15 p. m., Adult classes of t.ha Sunday school. € p. m,, the young people’s meeting followed by the social half hour. 7:30 p. m., Union annual Y. M, C. A. service et the South Congregational ‘The speaker is to be Mr. J. M. Clinton of the International Y. M. C. A. committee who will speak upon the work of the Y. M. C, lA.tttht war front. First Church of Christ. Center Congregational, corner of Church and Main streets. Henry 'W. Maler, pastor. Morning worship at 10:45. 9:45 a. m., Junior, Interme- diate and Senior Departments of the Bible school. 12:10 p. m., Beginners, Primary and Adult Departments of the Bible school. ¢ p. m., Young Peo- ple’s meeting, subject, “Work of the Charity Organizaion.” Leader, Miss Elsle Osborn. At the morning serv- ice, J. M. Clinton, foreign secretary’ of the Y. M. C. A., will gpeak. Ly, | First Baptist Church. Hegular morning worship at 10:45 o’clock. ' Sermon by the miinister, Dr. Earle B. Cross, from the theme, “The | Voice of Peace After Storm.” This service will be followed by ' Com- munion. Sunday school will meet at 12:18 P. m. with classes graded for a8ll ages. Y. P. 8, C. B, meeting at 6 p. m. Subject “Love.” This is the regular monthly Consecration meet- ing, leaders, Misses Helen Connolly and Lucy Clarkson.’ The regular eve- ning congregation will be omitted to unite in the Union service at the South Congregational church, this be- ing the anniversary meeting of the | being ‘very enjoy-.blc. was arranged by - /the mnder. Pub- lishing on Saturday after- noon. About 800 people in all attend- ed. 'Luncheon was served by the In.ryhnd Graduate Nurses' associa- tion, assisted by the ladles of the D, A. R. Special services were held in all the churches on Sunday morning. In'the afternoon tea was served by the sis- ‘ters of Mount St. Joseph’'s college, and the guests were entertained with recitations and ‘singing. Many interesting sight-seeing trips were arranged. Altogether it was very pleasant, fin. structive and beneficlal to us, and we came home feeling that the people of Philadelphia had been most hospit- able. ‘And now—once more our thanks, Respectfully submitted, MISS HAMRICK and MISS HEATH. s Thursday evening the Lincoln school Parents' and Teachers’ held a very successful meetinf when Commissionier McLean of Hartford save a talk on the home garden move- ment. Miss Hazel Sampson gave sev- eral soio° dances, F. W. Latham sang, and Frank Berger played the piano. cew Thursday evening Mrs. H, B. Huma- son addressed the first ald class at the Y. W. C. A. Her talk was on .the work of the surgical dressing , com- mittee and was a splendidly lntemt- ing one. .o Leonard Maier, son of Reverend and Mrs. H. W. Maier, of this Ccity, has been elected treasurer of the -junior class of Williams college. *se Organist Joseph C.' Beebe of the South church has arranged to give a series of organ recitals on Wednesday afternoons during the month of May. This announcement has given ‘much Dleasure since Mr. Beebe's recitals are 80 much enjoyed. The first one of this series was given Wednesday, the program being an excellent one. The next one, Wednesday afternoon, at 0, May 9 gives great promises of Its-program' is Anen . Dethier Moskowski-Allen Gounod Federlein Alla Marcla Andante Grlx!nle . Minuet (Ms.) ... Melody Scherzo Pastorale .. . The Sunken Cathedra . Debussy In Springtime ... .. Kinder Angelus du Soir . .. Bonnet (Inscribed to Mr. Beebe) Overture to The Memerflnger seees ‘Wagner Theoron A. Camp and daughter, Miss Florence Camp, are in Atlantic City, N. J. G e Miss Eleanor White of Curtis street is atténding a dance at Hotchkiss school, Lakeville. * T Y. M. C. A. A hearty welcome to all who attend these services, First Church of Christ, Scientist. Chapel corner of West Main street and Park Place. Sunday morning ' service, 10:45. Subject “Everlasting Punishment.” Sunday school, 9:45. ‘Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room.is open to the public at the 'same address daily from two until five o’clock, except Sundays. o 7 ESEER Lutheran Church 6f the Reformation. Lutheran Church of the Reforma- tion, Hungeérford Court, F. C. Wunder, pastor. Sunday schoo] at 9:30, (Note this change in time). Divine worship at 10:45 a. m. Universalist Church. [\ Hungerford Court, service at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Theodore Fischer of the church of the Messiah will prmh. Musical program: Organ—Prayer and Berceuse.... cevean Guilmant Anthen— ‘Savior Breathe an Eve- ning Blessing'’ ..Raft Anthem—Fear Not Ye Oh Israel.. . Spicker .8chubert ‘Anthem—I Nenth Ever Hour....Bliss Organ—March Militaire ......Mallett Public cordially welcome, Stanley Memorial Church. The sacrament ‘of the Lord’s Sup- per will be observed /At the morning servica at 10:456 and the pastor will preach on “The Breach of Life.” The Sunday school will meet at 12, and the Young People’s meeting at 7 p. m. Topic: “Jonathan’; leader, Ethelyn Brown. The Boy Scouts will meet on Mon- aay at 7 P, ‘The mont\ll) meeting of the oflicsrl and teachers of the Sunday school will | be held on Tuesday evening at 7:45, in the church. The Endeavor Circle will meet on Thursday evening at 7:30. An entertainment will be given by association | The Esther Stanley chapter, D. A. R. held its annual meeting yester- day afternoon at the home of Miss William F. Brooks. Officers were elected as follows: Regent, Miss Mary Whittlesey; vice-regent, Mrs. Edwin ‘W. Schults; recording secretary, Mrs. William T. Felt; registrar, Mrs. Chas. ‘W. Nichols; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Willam C. Hungerford; histor- ian, Miss Catherine T. Wilbor; audi- tor, Mrs. Henry W. Maler; treasurer, Miss Flora Humphrey. Four new jmembers were taken into the chapter They were: Mrs.: Alvin Dessau, Mrs. Bertha 8. Rand, Miss Mary Stanley and ‘Mrs. Leonard Mallory. Mrs. Brooks and Miss Whittlesey read in- teresting reports of the D. A. R. con- gress held in Washington last month. | Mrs. Bissell of Southington also spoke. After the business meeting tea was served to the members, Mrs. Hunger- ford and Miss Whittlesey pregiding at the attractive tea table in the ‘center ot which ‘were arranged the flags of the allies. . . . ‘What promises to be one of the social successes of the season is being planned by Isabella Circle, N. D of 1. in Booth’s hall Friday evening May 18.—A committee is- at work perfecting all msn‘!:menu for the event. . Lyngh’s ' orchestra has beeu secured to play for the daneing and the whist will commtnce promptly at 8:30 o'clock. .. Gordon Robinson has returned from a long western trip, . e Mrs. Hildebrand of Peorja, Illinois, is the guest of Mrs, George Kimball PR N )flnu Catherine Kennedy of Cort- land, N. Y, 1s the guest of Mrs. George M. Flanagan of Curtiss street. R Another largely attended sewing meeting for the Red Cross was held‘ st the South church yesterday)\There will be one more of these meetings at the South church next Friday with ladies of St. Mark’s church as hos- tesses. Plans for future meetings are, as yet. indefinite but will be announced later. The work at the rooms in Booth’s block continues with un- abated interest and enthusisiam. ;. - e At the méeting of the members of the Parents’ and Teachers’ association of the Stanlcy school, Professor Hollls- ter of the Storrs Agricultural college gave an address. His subject was “Home Gardening®, a subject of great interest just now. A pleasing program had been ar- ranged for this meeting. President Willlam H. Watrous gave the open- ing talk, after which the South church orchestra (gave several selections. Miss Madeline . Clough rendered vocal se- lections and reports were read. ‘The association is planning a ban- quet and election of officers on May 29. s Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hart have re- turned from Florida. “Florinda,” the operetta, given last | night by the Young People's soclety of the First church, was a most suc- cessful production. The children ! filled their respective rolés most cred- itably, reflecting a great deal of credit on Mrs. Arthur Bacon who had trained -them and who managed the presentation. . The enthusiastic audi- ence énjoyed the depiction of the charming fairy story with its attend- an® music, which was brought to a patriotic close by .prominently dis- playing the American flag. “se Thursday evening Dr. Herman Strosser and Mrs. Muhiker Luhrs were married at Dr. Strosser’'s home, 53 Forest street. e ee The Rockwell school Parents and Teachers’ association held its annual meeting last evening and elected the following officers: President Severin Johnson; vice president, Charles Att- wood; secretary and treasurer, Miss Dunlay; executive. committee, Mrs, George Boyer, Mrs. Charles - Young, Mrs.. William _Porter, Mrs. ‘'R. G. Schroedel and Mrs. Frederick Parker. cese 1At. the annual meeting of the Bur- ritt school Parents and Teachers’ as- sociation held last evening the fol- lowing officers were elected: Pres- ident, Louis Noir; vice presidents, Nel- son Marion and Oscar Tindell; secre- tary, Miss Mabel Steele; executive committee, George Kotsady, Frank Noir, Israel Alderman, Mrs. = Phillip Fortuno, 'J. Goldman, Morris Birn- ‘baum,-Mrs. J. Swanson, Mrs. F. Helin and Mrs, William Btmwell. . ‘What promises tu be an unusually pleasing entertainment will be given May 10 and 11 at the Grammar school by the pupils. An excellent program has' been arranged for this occasion, It is, in part, as follows: “Ol Tubal Clln . ‘Violin solo. orge Marlow Plano- duet .... <isaiedmanisy Hagel Sampson; Gertrude Klar Vlolln duet ........ P - ;Earl Lambert, George Marlow - Girls’ chorus spangled Banne: ,"” “America” . ‘School orchestra +....Chorus The members of the FEast street school Parents’ and Teachers' asso- clation held their " annual meeting ‘Welliesddy evening. H." Hollister of 'Storrs_Agricultural collega talked on gardening. Miss Olive Davis sang. Miss Ingeborg Fromen recited and music was furnished by the Boy's Club band. ‘e It is a splendid spirit of unselfish- ness and' generosity which prompted the Boys’ club to promise to give the produce of the East Street club garden to the New Britain General hospital -and the produce from the Russell and | Erwin curtis street, garden to the Children’s Home. The boys have been generously supported, financially, by, a large number of New Britain people. [ e Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Eloper have returned from California wheu they spent the winter. SIRPREL 21 SRS TS SR SR AT the Sunday school on Friday evening, at 7:45, for the benefit of the church. Second’ Advent Church. 408 Churen’ street, near street. Elder E. F., White, pastor. Sunday services: 10:45 a. m., preach- ing by the pastor, subject, “What the Cross .Means.” 12:10 p. m., Sunday school and Bible class. 6:30 p. m., Young ' People’s meeting. Vernon Hooper leader. 7:15 preaching by the pastor, subject, “The Promise To and the Blessing of Abraham.” Fri- day evening at 8 ‘o'clock mid-week prayer and conference service. A cordial welcome for all who come. Stanley 5 The Salvation Army. Special meeting tonight to which everybody is welcomed. There will be no meeting on Sunday morning. Sun- day school, 2:30 p. m.; open air, 3:30 p. m., and extra meeting by Brig. Christopher in the hall at 4:15 p. A special song’ and musical ' service at 8 o'clock by band. Annie Wilson of New York and Lieut. =8, Taft. Monday night, officers’ demonstration. The Emmanucl Gospel Church. Booth’s hall, Milton S. Anderson, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a. m. and 7 o’clock p. m." Pray- er and praise at 10 a. m. school'at 12:15 p. m. Young people’s meeting at 6 p. m. The morning sub- Ject will be, “Religious Apostasies, Their Causes and the Divine Remedy.” The evening subject will be, ‘“The Gospel of Salvation, Transformation and Translation.” The public is in- vited. Lectures in O. U. A. M, Hall. The International Bible Students association lectures at the O. U. A. M. ‘hall, 277 Main street, Sunday, May 6, will be given by Pastor C. E. Myers. VAt 10:30 the subject will be “Are Ye Able?” Matt, 20:22 and at 3 p. m. the subject will be “Call of the New Creation.” W1l welcome, no collece 'tinn People’s Church, Court street, Pastor Harriman leads the primary and junior departments of lboth services, administering the com- Bible ! niunion in the morning. The evening service begins at 6:45, and . will closed in time for the congregation to attend the Y. M. C. A. anniversary at the South churth. All services as usual for the week, ‘Swedish Elim. Church. J. E. Klingberg, school at 10 o'clock. Morning ser- vice begins at 11 with sermon on “The Folly of Rejecting a Good and ;'rru'.h!u! Message'™. Evening service at 7. Topic, ¥The Shield of Faith”. bastor. Sunday Pentecostal Meetings. Meetings at the home of Mr. | Whaples, 685 Arch street, Sunday at 13:46 p. m., and 7:15 p. m. Also Wed- jnesday at 7:45 p. m. All welcome. - HORSES FRESH CARLOAD OHIO HORSES MONDAY, MAY 7th, 1917. These Horses are Fresh Country Stock, clever and broken, ready for hard ‘work. © SEVERAL MATCHED PAIRS, 2,600 to 3,200 Ibs. SEVERAL | CHUNKS, 1,060 to 1,650 lbs. Quality Horses. A Horse for Any Purpose, % EVERY HORSE AS REPRESENTED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P. H. CONDON & GO., Inc. 30 LAUREL ST. . Bristol, Ct. Prices No Higher at be ! ilgson's Only $1.75 } Interest in Separate Skirts brings a great demand to have th made to measure. All we charge s $1.75. Sport fabrics are than ever. Plaids are larger, stripes are fancier, combinations are mou‘ striking, yet who doesn’t admire them, on the green, at the shore where outdoor activitles demand them. 29c to $8.00 a yard, We offer special for one day only 100 w:dd(ns Announ e or Invitations complete, including plate, tl.-ualu‘. inside IN side envelopes and pennelling, for $8.50. ! ; No. 1 wedding stock, nflpt letter. New stationery for men. In comsulate size, lawn or kid: A dignified stationery that a man will enjoy using. Box ' of quire, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, S9c. % ‘Why not order a summer’'s supply of writing paper for euy country tnd have it stamped with your address? Best workn SPECIAL OFFERING Price Cuts. on . SMALL WOMEN’S SUITS Worth $22.50 to $29.50 319.9& PR e L NO TWO SUITS ALIKE IN THE ASSORTMENT Every Sult in this offering is a ‘wonderful bargain, made of the'h est class and most fashiohable tabrics|in the s newest m sm'rmlmomwmw. 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