New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1917, Page 3

Boston Store lAIlIES NIGATGOWNS | - FOR SATURDA MONDAY ANL "TUESDAY ¥ These garments ave inade of good .. quality long u-hmellwllakou L round, square and V and if bought on today’s market Value couldn’t sold under $1.00, For Thres Days \ ‘mmmbxorrnmons s8¢, 5 melhwm PU BIG MEN BEHIND IT, Springfield m lihdoned by 1 Some ides of:tha. interest - -which “pig business” is taking in ‘the In- dustrial Exposition and Export Com- ference, to be held June 23 to 30, at Springfield, Mass., may JA¢1 secured from the list of prominent men who are acting on the advisory committee. 'l'heu lneludn such names as Th dore N. ican’ ’l'e\- whon. Louls ;K. Liggert, nudd.nt UMM Drug Co- 5 El;fl John 8. Lawrence of Lawrence & The coming exposition will: bring " together one of the greatest gather- ings' of capital and business energy sver seen in New England. Speaking _‘of the present get-together spirit, A. Jurker Nevin, general counsel for '.ha National Association of Manufac- ,tu says, “It marks the greatest _, stride in the history of American in- ‘dustry. Indepéndent of war condi- - tions, there is this most enco sign of a new industrial spirit, new operating principles cords of action, new wili inevitably arise to supp) bitterness of the pasiy and foundation -for. & nvv u( Indunflll mo ' con- a mmmo!unr. Rev. W. F\. Stanton,-O. M. R., who has been in charge of the mission at the church of St. John the Evangelist during the past two weeks, was pre- sented with a purse of money at the conclusion of the final service last evening, by a band of boys styled by the priest, “Coxey’s Army” = These Inds, averaging about 17 . yvears .of age, marched to the church twice a day for & week. During his stay in this city, Father Stanton made 'a host of warm friends. The mission was a ‘success in’ every respect: lNEWSl South Congregational Church. There will be & meeting of the Boy Beouu ton!nt at 7 0'clock. and announcement will be niade as to this in the near future. ... - B. C, Connolly will lead the church night services Thursday at 7:46 o'clock and the afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, Mrs. G. B. Germond, Rev. T. Edwin Brown and Rey. Earle B. Cross are representing the ‘church' at the Northern Baptist convention, which is being held in Cleveland, ‘Ohio, . RECOGNITION SERVICB. “|Bev. N. H, Harriman to Be Welcomed the ehmh nl.ht service will, for tha present, be changed in character. The service will be used as an oppor- tunity for the women of the church who are employed during the day to sew for the Red Crosa. The meeting ‘will open at 7:30 and sewing will con- nua until 8:30 o’clock, From 8:30 1 9:30 o'clock there will be a.clase eondlwtd by Dp. C. N, Ceoley in first ald to the mmm, A meeting of the Wide Warld club will be held Friday at 4:30 o’clock. An entertainment for the anniver- sary fund will be held on Friday night at 7:45 o'clock. Trinity Methodist Church. The Standard Bearers will meet at the parsonage tonight at 7:30 o‘clock, The Whites will’ éntertain the Blues. Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. the Woman's Home Missionary saelety will meet to sew with 'Mrs. W. F. Rand, corner of Parsons and Emmons place, The Girl Scouts will meet Tuesday in the Baraca room to sew for the Red Cross. The meeting will be open from § to 7:30 o'clock. At 17:46 o'clock Tuesday the Philathea class vlllmoet toisew at the church, A class meeting wnl be held Tues: day at 7:45 p.'m. 'An important meeting of the SBun- day school board will be held Wednes- day at 7:46 p. m, Thursday at 10 a. m. tho New Haven District Woman's Home Mis- sionary soclety's annual meeting will be held in the church. Lunch will be served at noon. Miss Elizabeth Cer- ‘milye will speak on: “Our Great American Menace, Mormanism" at ‘the afternoan session. Mid-week services will be conducted Thursday might at 7:45 o’clock, The Boy Scouts will meet Priday at 17 o'clock. A business meeting of the Young people’s society will be held Friday night at 8 o’clock. The members of the intermediate and senior departments of the Sunday mohool will . go to Sunset Rock Satur- day for their annual picnic. The party will take the 1:37 = Plainvillé car. Af 3 o'clock Saturday the foreign sewing nchool will meet. Firet Church of Christ. The Philathea class will work on surgical dressings at this evening’s meeting, which will be; heéld at 7:30 o’clock. ‘Wednesday the = Girl meet at 5 o’clook. ¢ Troop 4. of 7:186 p. esday: » A session of the Bible clafl Sor Ar- menian women will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. “What can we, as a church, do in the time of our country’s need?” is the subject for the church night meet- ing Thursday'At 7:45 o’clock. An all day sewing meeting in the in- terests of the Red Cross will be held in the church.on Friday, A meeting of the men of the church for ‘the purpose of forming a men's organization will be held Friday even- ing at 7:30 o’clock. All men who look to the church as their church are ex- pected to become mamm of the club, An entertainment under the au- spices of the Young People will /be held Friday at 8 p. m, Y4 Choir rehearsal will be held Satur- aay evening at 7 o’clock. Scouts will First Baptist Church. ‘The Freestone club will meet in the chapel this evening at 7:45 o'clock for & rehearsal. The club has invited the members of the .choral clubs of the German Baptist church and the Swedish Baptist church to unite with them in the study and renlering of a cantata, which is to be given under the direction of'F. W. Latham in June. The combined chorus is a large one and 1s full of enthusiasm and the con. cert promises to be very attractive. The solojsts have not yet been secured To This City. The People’s church on Court street will hold on Tuesday evening, a recognition: service in view of the |. recent settlement in its pastorate of the Rev. N. H. Harriman, Rev. H, W. Mater will extend greet- ings in behalf of the ministers of the city and Rev, Lyman B. Johnson will do the same in behalf of the churches. A letter will be read from Cortland Myers, D. D., pastor of Tremont temple, Boston. The sermon of the evening will be preached by Rev. Her- bert Handel, one of the ministers of Tremont Temple. His topic will be “Empty—Filled. On Wednesday and Thunday the | femi-annual missionary convention at the People's church will be held. The public is ooralnlly invited to all these services. HOPING FOR PEAOR, ' Joseph Roy, New Britain ‘Man in France, Writes Letter Home. P. J. Gagner, brother-in- of Joseph, Roy, ‘a New Britath ' man fighting in France with the Canadian expeditionary force, in a .letter just written home states that he wishes the War was over. Extracts from the letter follow: “Belleve me, it is hot here on the firing fine. You told me in your let- ter that ‘would come over here in a submarine or aeroplane to see me. That is the b‘t way to come be- cause you would have to be an old soldier to come by land. I wish this war was over one way of the other. There is no fun here.” LAST ORGAN RECITAL: The final organ vecital of the win- ter series was rendered by Organist Theron 'W. Hart at the First Congre- gatiofial church last night. Mr. Hart ayer-Tablets \ASpirin ‘Tablots bo Pockat Bomes of 13—Buttheo of 34 and Cagoniss In Boaled Pockagss of 12 and 28 - EESEEER Tbe sole makers of gen- Aspirin was assisted in the program hy Her- bert E. Anderson violinist. * The last number on the program “The Star Spangled Banner” with variations proved to ,be the most popuiar and was greatly appreciated by the aud- ience. ELKS' PARADE ABANDONED. 2 Big Procession to Give Way to Pa- triotic Service. Boston, May 21.—The parade which iz usually a prominent feature of na- tional conventions of the order of Elks will be omitted at the ;thmn‘_here_ in July. Edward. Rightor, grand exalted ruler, has written to the convention committee ¢ndorsing his recommen- dation that the parade be dispensed with and saying that “all displays should be avoided and the efforts of those in attendance at the convention be centered- on determining the best and most helpful service that the. or. der can Mrform i % Bay Scouu w'lll i | ROSENWALD GIVES $150,000 MORE Chicago, May 21.—Announcement was made today that more than a half million- dollars had been contributed for thie relief of Jews in the war stricken countries of Europe at a meeting last. night of represefitative Jews of Chicago. 'The largest indi- vidual contributor was Julius Rosen- wald, who pledged $150,000 in addi- tion to his $1,000,000 subscription which is conditional upon the raising of $10,000,000 in the United States. UNITARIANS IN SESSION. Boston, May 21.—Unitarians 6t the country gathered here today for their anniversary week. The . ministerial union and the Unitarian service pen- ston society held their annual meet- ings today and there were public ses- sions of the Massachusetts convention of Congregational ministers and 'the women’s alliance. The annual meet- ing of the American Unitarian asso- clation will be held tomorrow. The teller w1ll tell you that people grow prosperous through the wise use of money. ThereisnogreatuserviceaSeeutpteoemrenderyou WORLID'S SUGAR DISAPPEARING. norses! Horses! than to provide — for your benefit and eqioyment. ‘Washington, ,May 2i.—With the world’s stock of sugar being rapidly depleted the department of agriculture today appealed to sugar manufactur- ers and farmers to increase the pro- duction of sugar. Prospects are, ac- cording to the department's experts, that in many portions of the area de- wvoted to sugar beets in this country the acreage this year will exceed that of any ‘previous year. WARNS AGAINST FOREST .FIRES. Boston, May 21.—An appeal’ for more care against starting fires in woodland was made by state fire war- den Maxwell C. Hutchins today. Dur- Ing the last week of fair Weather the woods have dried repidly and there Bave been nearly & hundred forest fires, some of them burning over hun- dreds of acres. DIG TRENCHES AT HARVARD. Cambridge, May 21.—The students sngaged- in military training at Har- vard were started this week on more sctive work. Henceforth sham skir- mishes, rifie and bayonet practice, actusl entrenching labor and practice . marches will largely teke the - place of close order drills. QUIT ORGANIZED LABOR. Chicago, May 21.—The Chicago teachers federation, the center of some’ dissension in the public school System in the last two years, has sev/ .4red its connection with organized la- Ror, it was announced by the Chicago ederation of labor today. BARGAIN WEEK ON HORSE MARKET POSITIVELY MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK * AT A SACRIFICE PRICE. 1 Pair 1 Pair Greys, 3,100 lbs. Browns, 3000 1bs, 1 Pair Blacks, 2750 1bs. 1 Pair Bays, 2500 lbs. These pairs are al/ chunkl, real work horses. Several single chun! 1600 1bs. k.' Jiee e A horse for any purpose. Acclimated horses taken In ex- change, several pairs; one pair mules 2900 1bs., clever and ready for hard work. - OUT PRICES THIS WEEK IT IS FOR YOUR ADVANTAGE 7O | BUY NOW. P.H, GUNI]IIN&GII., Inc, 30 LAUREL ST. Bristol, Ct." erE FLAVOR LASTS . Biggest value in refreshment and comfort; in delicious, lasting benefit to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. Chew It After Every Meal (UL ey rryorarags =S dulCY FRdnT “,n CHEWING GUM ,]| ”l ; w/ Mafl and 'Phone Orders Filled Promptly. m;m-mrmxedaons-u Sman Tafieta C About Fifty Coats to Be Put on Sale Monday } ing—At 'l'wo Prices $19.75 $27. h 4 3 In this special lot of new and stylish . Tafféta Coats wi are putting before our customers Monday;;there are many. models—half belted effects with sash; lhh’nd waistline and” effects;. others belted, the belt being of unusual width and fancy buttons; deep collars and over oollars of lwn(ruuu h . add a wonderful touch of smartness. 2 1n navy and black only. Extremely good qumm- of and sizes running up to 44, We feel fortunate in being able to: such “‘;‘alu« right at the begtnnln‘ of the season when such coats wan ASKFOR:MUEI 9y Horlick : Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Sama _Leonard and llerrltmnn C ammcnvm—ummmormomnm Cretonne Fancy Work B: Entirely different styles than those we have mmuy m are priced 50c, T8¢, $1.00 each. ° Laundry Bags, made of Pretty Pattern Cretonne $6c and §1 If you're in meed of a new Suit then take advantage of » SUIT SALE NOW GOING ON. An Exclusive Store for Women. No 165 Mah AUNT DELIA’S BREAD is good, sweet -bread with - criep moist and close in texture, substantial and - wholesome: grocer sell it SPECIAL FOR THIS TU MAPLE BUNS ....... ENGLISH BATH BUNS . COFFEE WREATHS . ‘Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Hoffmann’s Bake LAWN MOWER ALL SIZES AND PRICES - Abbe Hardware Co 279 ‘MMN STREET