New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1917, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1917. SUMMER HALF Store will Close Fridays at Noon until Sep! MSO HOLIDAYS FOR 1917.. Beginning July ber 14th, inclusive. 13th, This Bargains in Muslin Underwear That the July Sale Brings The Hot Days of Summer make it imperative to have many changes of dainty Lingerie to keep you neat and comfortable. Th less than same kinds, and grades regularly sell at. Better Supply, Yourself Liberally, while you can make “these, Beginning With GOWNS, see those offered at 49c, 68, Regular selling prices 59c to $2.50. $1.78 each. Sale Brings Just the Garments You Need, at prices very much savings like 88c, $1.88, WHITE SKIRTS for only 88c, 95c, $1.28, $1.78, that are worth noting. Same n ¥ $1.28 and $1 CORS 5. WHITE $1.25 pair. Sce The CREPE CREPE $1. MU DE are reg. priced $1.25 to $2.50. \VELOPE CHEMISE are to be had, and good ones for 68c, each. TS COVERS for 25c, 45¢, 68¢c, 88c¢ cach. Were from 35c Regularly priced 98¢ to $2.50, 88c, to LIN DRAWERS, 38¢, 45¢, 68c¢, 88c pair. Were 50c to ENVELOPE CHEMISE $1.78. Were priced $3.50. CAMISOLES, 88c, 98c, $1.28, $1.78 each. Were $1.25 to $2.50, CHI DE CHINE GOWNS for $3.68. PHILLIPINE GOWNS, $2.68. PHILLIPINE CHEMISE, $1.78, $2.68, Were $2.50. ‘Were $4.50. Were $2.50 to $3.50. TRIMMINGS and EMBROIDERIES New Silk Girdles in many eolors suitable for dresses, etc., at 69c to $4.50 each. Fancy Colored Cotton Hat Bandings, in light and dark shades, “ suitable for Panama Hats and dresses, 25c kind, 15c yard. Rose Trimmings in many colorings,25c to $2.98 yard. broidered Allovers, 22 inches wide, suitable for yokes, waists, etc., 50c¢ to $1.65 yard. New Embroidered Voile Flouncing, 42-inch width, 58¢, 75c, 98¢ yard. patterns, 2 width HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS Embroidered Swiss Flouncing, 7 inches, priced 49c yard. 27 inches wide, New Swiss Em- neat, attractive DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND O PU RCHASED OF US. Berlin News HOUSEWIVES READY 10 00 ‘THEIR BIP Demonstrations in Canning to Be Given by Expert MRS. J. M. DEAN ENGAGED Curain Is Rung Down in One Act Comedy Entitled “Is He a Slacker?” ~—Young Man Has Laugh on Offi- 4 clals, 1t Is Said—Church News. Realizing that the conservation of food is to play an important part during the war, that strict economy must be practiced by the wives of “the community and wishing to go about it in a scientiic man- ner, several of the prominent la- dies in Berlin, Kensington and East Berlin have engaged the services of an expert, who will give demonstra- f tions in canning and lectures on the food question at the aforementioned towns. This is the result of a number of conferences of the committee ap- pointed, of which Mrs. C. M. Jarvis, wife of Colonel Jarvis is the chair- man. The first meeting was held about three weeks ago and after looking in to the work which is meeting with commendable success throughout the | state and country it was announced this morning that all plans had been completed for th local campaign. Mrs. Julian M. Dean, teacher of sci- enc in the Hartford High school, who J5 demonstrating in canning for the Hartford County league and the Con- pervation of Food commission has been chosen and will give two demon- gtrations in the Berlin Congregational church kitchen Thursday, the first to be ‘held in the morning between the " hours of 9:30 and 11:30 and the sec- ond in ¢he afternoon at from 2 to 4. At each session she will can both fruit and vegetables and in connection explain how it should be done to get the desired result at the least possible expenditure of money and time and in A manner to obtain the greatest ma- terial saving. Fivery housekeeper in this town and vleinity is invited and cordially urged to be present in order to get all the information possible for future use. Mrs Kensington pext Friday Dean will also appear at Methadist church kitchen July 123, from 9.30 to 11.30 p. m. in the same capacity and on the afternoon of the same date will give a demonstration in st Berlin from 2z to 4 in Athletic hal Jt is hoped that everyone interested i | conserving food will make an attempt R to be present for a part if not all the time. A course which is proving popular g thoughout the state as well as in this f town is the one offered « eultural college for membe geminine sex who wish to curtail the econsumption of food without material Aargage to the “inner man.” Several Jocal ladies have taken and completed the course and eventually plans willl be made to give what is known as aneighborhood demonstrations” to follow up Mrs. Dean's lectures. At these meetings, which in all probabil- the | ity will be held by those who are skilled in the culinary arts as far as canning is concerned, can transmit to the “rookies” the “whys and where- In this manner everyone will chance to do their “bit" in aid- cle Sam” to win another war. Among those who recently attended Storrs were: Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Dodd, Mrs. Rohm, Mrs. Huston and Mrs. Schauffler. Mystery Cleared Up. Considerable anxiety has been manifested by the citizens of the town as to whether there are any local boys who failed to register on June 5 and if the reports that a young man was a ‘“slacker” were true. To inform the general public the case of this individual is unnecessary al- though his registration card was not handed in to the local board nor did his name appear on the list of those who had registered even though he is between the ages specified as eligi- ble for conscription. The authorities when asked a short time ago whether there were any who did not present themselves to be ‘“signed up’ stated that there was one young man who was under sus- picion as his registration card had made no appearance but as it was a dark secret his name could not be given. Yesterday his name was given out and an investigation disclosed the fact that he was out of town on regis- tration day but somewhere among his personal property could be found and proudly exhibited a little blue card showing that he had responded. Evi- dently he was waiting for officials to “start somethnig” wishing to spring a surprise on them. Church News. Berlin Congregational Church, Rev. S. A. Fiske, pastor.—Morning worship will take place at 10:45. At 8 o’clock the Junior Endeavor society will meet and at 6:30 there will be a meeting of the Christian Endeavor society. Kensington Methodist church, Rev. 1. F. Lounsbury, pastor—Regular service will be held at 10:45 and in all probabilities the sermon will be on “The Conservation of Food” and the activities of the local committee. Evening service will be held at 7. Kensnigton Congregational church, Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor.—Morn- ing worship will be held at the usual time, 10:45. Rev. Austin Hazen, brother of the pastor and vice-presi- dent of Tougaloo college, Miss., will preach the sermon. Sunday school will follow at noon. -The Christian Endeavor meeting will be held at 6 o’clock, the subject to be “Tried and Fooled.” Briefs, A. Wooding and daughter, Short Beach Mrs. R. Bertha, have gone to for the summer. Chester Bunce of East Berlin left Thursday for North Hero, Vermont, where he will go into camp for a few weeks out. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alling are spending a few days in Turnerville. Rev. Mr. Hooker of Portland will administer holy communion and bap- tism at St. Gabriel’s church on Sun- day morning. The marriage license of Winfield Ross of this city and Emma Berg of 192 Rhodes street, New Britain, who were married on June 14, was re- turned to the town clerk's office to- day. Arthur Anderson will spend Sun- day with hig parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Anderson. He is with the naval reserves. Miss Mabelle Barnes of Boston is spending her vacation at her home in East Berlin. Colonel and Mrs. C. M. Jarvis will leave Monday for their summer home in Nantucket, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. T. Griswold and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs, H. Adams and family are guests of L. M. Turner of East Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Anderson are stopping at West Haven. GOULD'S FAMILY IGNORED WEDDIN Received Telegram But Made Na : Reply to George, Jr. New York, July 7.—George J. Gould, Jr., and his bride, who were married Thursday in Philadelphia, left the Callahan farm, at Arden, N. J., yesterday morning for a two weeks' auto trip. The young woman’s aunt, Mrs, E, J. Callahan, told a reporter Mr. Gould telegraphed his father of his marriage the day it took place, but received no reply. Mrs. Callahan said also that Mrs. Gould, who was Miss Laura M, Car- ter and who was reported to be an orphan, has a father and mother, Mr. Callahan was not at home. He once was a bookmaker, according to many persons at Freehold, five miles from Ardena. One of these persons claims long acquaintance with him. When this report about the bookmak- ing was presented to his wife with question as to its accuracy, she said: “I think not, But he is interested in racing.” Miss Carter was quite popular about Freechold. With Miss Ethel Smith, a school teacher, she conducted a dancing class there. Her father, Mrs. Callahan said yesterday, is engaged in mining in Nevada. When asked where his ter volunteered that this detail w- inconsequential. Asked to tell in what Nevada town he lives, she answered: “That makes no difference.” But it developed from information given by Mrs. Callahan that Stuart Carter and his wife were not informed of their daughter's wedding, whereas the wealthy parents of young Gould were notified Thursday. Mrs. Calla- han did not say where Mrs. Carter lives, The bride has lived with her uncle aunt since she was four years old. For seven yvears she has been in Free- hald. As soon as she returps from her wedding trip she and her husband will make their home for the while on the Callahan farm at Ardena. Persistent reports that Miss Carter met young Gould while giving dancing instruction were denied by Mrs. Cal- lahan. She said the introduction took place at an afternoon tea, Mrs. Callahan had a city apartment for some manths at No. 24 East thirty- eighth street, Manhattan. Here her niece stayed with her and from this place the girl went aut and gave dancing lessons to the wealthy. RUSSIANS WATCH FIREMEN. New York, July 7.—The noisy wel- come accorded vesterday to the mem- bers of the Russian war commission continued today to follow the visitors wherever they went to fill engag ments arranged for them by the may or's reception committee. Following a luncheon at noon the commissioners attended an exhibition given by the fire department in the stadium of the city college, a Plainville News LEADER OF NEGROES MAY ASSIST STATE Claims He Can Get Correct Story of Darkey’s Murder WANTS T0. SEE PRISONER Authorities Told Negro Witnesses of Crime Are Afraid They Will Be Punished If They Admit Scelngl Fatal Blow Struck. Efforts to secure more detailed in- formation regarding the killing Frank Tanner, the negro who was stabbed to death Wednesday by Her- mann Harris, another darkey, are to be made through the leader of the gang brought here from the South to work on the highway improvements between Plainville and Bristol. The leader is a more mature negro , and seemingly has a great deal of control over the other members of the gang. He has been in conference with the' local authorities and has ex- pressed a desire to assist the state in clearing up the case. He is also anxious to bring about the release of the six negroes taken to jail to be held as material witnesses to the murder and he declares that if he is permitted to talk to them he will secure a complete story of the inci- dents which led up to the killing. Ignorant of the ways of the north he told the authorities the negroes remaln reticent or lie about what they saw fearing that if they admit having witnessed the murder or knowing anything about it they might be pun- ished even though they had no con- nection with it, Except for a Portugese negro, who tells of having seem Harris stab Tan- ner in the kitchen of their quarters on ‘Whiting street, all members of the gang deny any information as to the murder. It is known to the authori- ties that others saw the attack de- spite their denials and if their leader is allowed to talk to them it |is thought the facts in the case will be- come knbwn. Through the head of the gang, Con- stable Marino expects to get the knife with which the crime was com- mitted. The leader declares that the knife picked up in the building is not the property of either Tanner or Har- ris and it is unlikely that it was the weapon used. He has expressed the belief that after the stabbing one of the negroes, friendly to either Harris or his victim, secured the knife and hit it, subsequently lying to the au- thorities through fear that he would be punished. An effort will be made to get State's Attorney Alcorn to' permit the negro to visit the jail to interview the mur- derer and the men held at witnesses in the hope that correct evidence may be secured. rench Signs Confession ? According to reports in circulation here, which the authorities following the usual course in such cases will neither confirm or deny, a signed con- f on in which premediated murder is admitted has been obtained from T'rench, the voung garage em- ve, who shot and badly wounded Miss Margaret Farrar several days ago. It is said that in the state- ment French admits that he thought Miss IFarrar had made accusations of dishonesty against him to his em- ployer resulting in his discharge and that in a spirit of revenge he planned to take her life. French lured Miss Farrar to the lonely road near Scott's Swamp on the pretense that the owner of the garage where the young woman was em- ployed as bookkeeper wanted her to attend to some business for him. He shot her three times and subsequent- ly made an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide. Miss Farrar is still at St. Francis hospital, where it is reported her re- covery Is expected. French is in jail under bonds of $10,000. of Sunday in Churches. Methodist—Rev. W. A. Goodell, the pastor, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Flag.” In the evening his subject will be *The World That Helen Keller Lives In.” Congregational—Rev. E. C. Gillette SERVICE L It has always been the aim of this Bank to render to its depositors and to the general public prompt and efficient service. We therefore hope that you will give us the op- portunity to serve you in your particular needs by do- ing your Banking through this institution. ¥ % ¥ Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. of Canaan, a candidate for Rev. F. L. | Grant’s place as pastor of the church, will preach at the morning service Sunday. 1 Episcopal—The pulpit will be oc- cupied Sunday morning in the Church of Our Savior by Rev. R. H. Burton, | the rector. Baptist—Rev. J. G. Ward will preach both morning and evening. “An Important Lesson” will be his subject in the morning and at the evening service he will discuss the subject “A Wise Use of Youth.” Sun- day-school will be at 12.05 and at 6 p. m. there will be a young people's service. Advent Christian—The pastor, Rev. J. W. Denton, will preach at both morning and evening services tomor- row. Gives Up Pemsion for Husband. Announcement has been received here of the wedding of Mrs. Angeline M, Belden af this place, and George N. Merrell of Burlington which took place in the latter town on July 4. Mrs. Belden has been a well known resident of Plainville for a number of yvears. She has been acting as house- keeper for Mr. Merrell for several weeks. The couple are to reside In Burlington. The bride’s first husband fought for-| Uncle Sam in the Spanish war and in cannection with the announcement of her marriage she wrote to Postmaster P. J. Prior asking that the pension department .at Washington be advised that she has changed her name and is no longer entitled to aid from the government.. Many at Demonstrations. The neighborhood canning demon- strations- held in various homes in town yesterday afternoon were a com- plete success. At each meeting there were from eight to twenty women and all took a lively interest in the lessons given by the instructors, Plans have been made for demon- strations in the Town hall next Wed- nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and in the evening of the same date begin- ning at 7 o’'clock.. Miss Ruth Erbe, a graduate of domestic sclence courses will give the instruetions. Goodhue Goes to Jall. William Goodhue, a town character whose associations.with John Barley- corn for years have made him a a physical and mental wreck, was sentenced to jail for sixty days this morning by Justice E. P, Prior before whom he appeared on the charge of intoxication. Goodhue was arrested vesterday by Constable Marino wha found him lying in the street. Brief Items. The Pawnees of New Britain, will play the Foresters' team tomorrow af- ternoon at Allen’s fleld. A successful food sale for the bene- fit of the Boy Scouts was given yes- terday afternoon at the ho®ie of Mrs. . S. Freeman on Whiting street. Rev. W. A Goodell will leave Monday for where they will spend Mrs. Goodell is now on her way to Guthrie, Oklahoma to visit her mother, She will be away for the bal- ance of the summer. HARRY MISQUOTED THE DECLARATION S0 He Will Sojourn on Island Ior Three Months New York, July 7.—Magistrate Murphy sentenced Harry Aurin to 90 days on the Island yesterday for dis- tributing circulars quoting, with un- even emphasis, part of the Declara- tion of Independence and section 1 of the Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution. Beneath the quotations the man had caused to be printed: ‘“Does our government live up to these principles?” A passage from the Declaration which particularly incensed the court and printed in bold type was this: “But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same object, evinces a design to reduce them under absolutc despot- ism, it is their right, it is their duty to throw off such government and to provide new guards for their future securtty.”” Aurin, who gave his address as No. 341 Crimmins avenue, the Bronx, and his age as twenty was arrested July 4 as he distributed the circulars to ‘per- sons coming from a patriotic meeting. Magistrate Murphy, sitting in the Mor- risania Court, ordered the charge of having violated the ordinance prohi- biting littering the streets changed to one of disorderly conduct. The court said to Aurin: “You thought you were probably clever in taking a section of the Dec- laration of Independence to serve your purpose of inciting discontent. You were very likely advised by astute counsel that if a section of the Dec- jaration of Independence were printed no harm could come to you. You have found that it is not so. Next time I should suggest that you take a section of the Bible and yYou may find certain phrases which will serve vour purpose, if you detach them from all the rest of it."” Attorney Harry Weinberger of No. 261 Broadway then got from Supreme Court Justice Bijur a habeas corpus writ requiring the prisoner’s produc- tion before Justice Hendrick, Monday. and daughter Carlisle, Mass., a few days, NOT MRS. LEEDS. Woman Denics Impending Marriage to Greek Prince. London, July 7.—The Daily Sketch quotes Mrs. W. B. Leeds denying her reported impending marriage to Prince Christopher, youngest brother of the ex-king of Greece. A recent despatch said that Prince Christopher was going to London ‘to wed a wealthy American woman. PERFEGTED U-BOATS PUZLE 0 ALLIES Devices Enable Submarines to Hide and Strike Unseen ‘Washington, July 7.—Developments increasing the efficiency of German submarines since April 1, it was learned on high authority today, have made the U-boat menace still more baffling to the ailies, The four known developments since April 1 are: . Four small pumps, regulated by electrical devices so the hydrostat will indicate the depth of submersion, by which the submarine is enabled to remain motionless under the wa- ter. Formerly the submarine was obliged to come fo the surface like whale; it planed up, assumed a level position on the surface, and to sub- merge it planed down for the dive. the operation requiring two and a half minutes. It was obliged also to continue in motion always unless an- chored to the bottom, being in this respect like an airplane, which has to keep going or fall to the earth. The submarine, before the new device was installed, would cither sink or rise to the surface if it stopped. With the pumps, if the tendency is to rise when the U-Boat is motion- less, more water is pumped in; if the tendency is to sink, water is pumped out. Thus the submarine is now en- abled to visit any spot in the ocean, submerge to the desired depth and lie perfectly still. Before this device was msmneh the throb of the submarine's propells was heard by submarine chasers. Now the submarine may elude the pursuer Ly standing still under water. Formerly the submarine used up the power in its storage batteries, and that meant fuel consumption in some form. Now, by being able to remain still the boats consume less fuel and are enabled to stay at their posts for a considerably longer time than formerly. German submarines are using tele- scopic periscopes. The U-boat floats very near to the surface, then sud- denly shoots up its periscope, in this manner being enabled to detect as quickly as being detected. The tele- scope in the same manner may ble withdrawn instantly, and the subma- rine can change its position without leaving a wake. Heretofore the per- iscope went slashing through the water leaving a great white wake. Now the German submarines are using the Diesel engine, it being sup- plied with oxygen and a mixture of strained gas, which takes the place of ai The exhaust is broken up by a series of widespread, fine meshed nets, 8o that the gas is washed free of smoke, and on coming to the surface it is In infinitesimal bubbles which do not make any wake. Remarkable improvements been made in the German subma- rines’ telephones and listening de- vices, enabling them to hear and lo- cate at a considerable distance the direction and the type of vessels from the frequency of their propeller re- turns. This listening radius is usual- 1y ‘about five miles. have EXCUSED SON'S ACTIONS. But Law for Women Is Different, Millionaire Say New York, July —An excuse for the alleged marital misconduct of his son on the ground there is an ‘“en- tirely different law for nM and wo- men,” was made by Charles Henry Osgood, millionaire railroad man of Norwich, Conn., according to an af- fidavit in the supreme court by Mrs. Loretta Coleman Osgood, in which she asks $200 a week alimony and $2.500 counsel fees in her separation suit against her husband, Dr. Charles Osgood of No. 58 Central Park West. Following her discovery of her hus- band's alleged infidelity, she declares her father-in-law said to her: “In a man, a thing such as you tell about my son ought to be forgiven. There is an entirely different law for men and women.” The afidavit continues: “He then said if I had done what the doctor did it would be unforgivable and he would advise his son to leave me and would aid him in every way that he coyld, but that it was entirely different in the case where the man erred. He said no man was true to his wife, and it was perfectly natural for the doctor to do what he did.” Mrs. Osgood accused her husband of undue fondness for their child’s nurse. Dr. Osgood was married secretly to Miss Loretta Coleman of Portland, Me., in 1913, and their marriage was not publicly announced until the fol- lowing winter. He is thirty-five years old and is A member of the New York Yacht and New York Athletic clubs. Following the filing of the affidavit attorneys for Mrs. Osgood said yes- terday that the entire suit had been dismissed and it was so ordered by the court. G. A. R. IS ASKED TO HELP. Boston, July 7.—Every member of the grand army of the Republic in this state is to be asked to fill in a card giving his age and his qualifications for service of some sort during ahe war. J. B. Lewls, past national pa- triotic instructor, who will direct the canvass, said that at least 1,200 vet- erans in the state were fit for active work In some line of patriotic effort. FOOD SYSTEM COMPLETE. Toronto, July T7.—Canada's food controller, W. J. Hanna, has com- pleted much of the organization of his department to deal with food prices and to provide large quantities of food for export to Great Britain and her allies. At a meeting ves- terday Mr. Hanna intimated that | || Church | Notices South Congregational Church, ' The South church will unite with the Methodist church during the sum- mer. For the month of July, ser- vices will be held at the Methodist | church, Dr. Hill of the South church being the speaker. The South church | Sunday school will continue to meet a8 usua] in five sections in the South church. The Main and Primary de- ! partment at 9:30, the Adult and Chinese Departments at 12:10, and the Italian Department at 3. THe Thursday evening “Red Cross and First Aid work will continue as usual, | despite repairs to the building. Universalist Church. Hungerford Court, Sunday evening July 8, 7:30. Rev. Willlam Wallace | Rose will preach a sermon upon H. G. Wells' great war novel. “Mr. Brit- | ling Sees Tt Through.” Good musie. Everyone welcome. Lutheran Church of the Reformation. Hungerford Court, Fred C. Wunder | pastor. Sunday school 930. Divine worship 10.45. Penteoostal Meetings. Meetings in the old time way, wih the old time power, are being held | at 685 Arch street, on Sunday at 4 and 7:15 p, m.; also Wednesday, at 7.1 p. m. Elder H. M. Whaples in charge. All Welcome. First Church of Christ Scientist, Chapel, corner of West Main street and Park place. Sunday morning | service 10:45. Subject, “‘Sacrament.” | Sunday school 9:45, Wednesday eves ning meeting at 8 o'clock. TNe read- ing room is open to the public 4t the same address daily from 2 until § o’clock, except Sundays. | The Salvation Army. Open air at central park, 8§ tonight. Sunday, Holiness mel 11 a. m. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m, Open air at central park, 4 p. m. 8al- vation meeting at 8 p. m. Lieutenant Toft and Lieutenart Fredikson wilk take charge of Sunday's meetings. An open air meeting will be held every Wednesday, 8 p. m, at East Main and Main streets, Lieutenant Sam Toft came back] from Plattsburg, N. Y., last Thuts- day, where he has-been four Wweeks with a Salvation Army brigade, on duty among the U. 8. Soldiers {in camp. # A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. G. H. Staton, pastor. At 10:45 a. m, the pastor will speak on the subject, “Little Things.” 12:30 p. m. Sunday school. All are requested to be present as we must decide on dur summer outing. Mrs. Diggs is assist- ant superintendent. 6:30 p, m. V. ¥, P. S. of C. E. will hold its exercises: You are invited.. Mrs, Pettus is vice president. 7:45 p. m. You are cor~ dially invited to attend this servicé as the pastor will deliver a special sermon to the congregation from & scientific viewpoint. He will use for his subject, “God Revealed Through| All Science.” Emmanuel Gospel Church. Booth hall, 259 Main street. Milton S. Anderson, pastor. The pastor will| preach at 10:45 a m. and 7 p. m. Morning theme: “The Temple Rebuilt} at Jerusalem.” Evening subject; *“Go: ing Through With God Unto the End.” Prayer and praise 10 a. m. Bible school 12:15 p .m. Young people 6 p. m. The People’s Church, Court street. Undenominational, Evangelical, Orthodox N. H. Har- riman, pastor. Evervbody welcome. Morning prayer meeting at 10 o'clock. Preaching service at 10:45. Sunday school at 12:15.. Park meeting, with Gospel Wagon at 3 o’clock. Young| People’s meeting in combination with| the evening preaching service at 6:30, testimony before the preaching. Pas- tor Harriman will preach at both services, and lead the park meetin 3 prayer meeting at Thursday evening. The Woman's Missionary Prayer Band will meet at 3 p. m. Wednesday with Mrs. Hawx= hurst, at the camp ground at Souths ington. Swedisn Elim Church, (The little church around the cor- ner). J. E. Klingberg, pastor. Sun- day school at 10 o'clock and morn- ing service at 11 with sermon on “The Voice of the Blood.” Evening serv- ice at 7 o'clock. Topic, “Forgiveness and Justice.” Assyrian Service. ¥ K. H. Shimon, a graduate of South. Carolina Theological Seminary, who! is the guest of Rev. Elisha E. Adams of the Assyrian mission at the South church, will conduct the service at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening. Thy recent benefit given by the Women Sewing class of the mission, for the benefit of the war stricken widows and orphans, netted $105, | PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Tobin of Curtis street have gone to New York and Far Rockaway. Mrs, Mary T. Crean and son, Jerome, of Main street, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tyron Smith of New London. Frederick E. Crandall is entertaine ing Mrs. M. J. Oviatt of Goshen. steps have already heen taken to re- da , if possible. the price of two essential foods—fish and bread. Buy an Indiana truck.—advt.