New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1917, Page 14

{SUNDAY SCHOOLTO - GIVE TO NEAR EAST fCollections to Be Taken Up for Armenians and Syrians New York, Oct. 3.—Announcement ff Was made today that the Sunday ,achool children of America will be | asked to make an offering, at Christ- i mas or some other appropriate date, [§ for Armenian and Syrian relief. This j @ ction was taken at an executive con- ference by the war council of the [ trnited Sunday schools of America. : The need of starving, suffering mil- [ lions of children and grown people Jin Bible lands today was presented [ to the war council by the American Committee for Armenian and Syrian Rellef, in co-operation with whom the Sunday schools are to aot. Together Schools and the committee will work to make the offering of the greatest possible educational and monetary ivalue. Buitable Iliterature and les- Isons will be given the children for | Eeveral weeks prior to the offering, ‘Svhile church and other papers are | KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘The secret of keeping young is to feel & — to do this ‘must watch your e ®ar Smcia - thcre ‘having a sallow complexion — dark bowels, which he gave to for years, Dr, Edwards® 8live ‘Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, are gentle in their action always efiective. They bring about | which shot enj y mtge.m by tox;i‘ng up the liver and clear- b You will lnlllclfiw l!)l:plt:‘d?wnrds’ Olive Tab- { lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per | box. All druggists, - j requested to pub- licity to this Ay | the presi tion give all cause. will b possible sert jointly to rereat hig proclama- of 1 r. ectting aside Oc- | tober 20- special Armenian-Syr- | jan Relief i Sydncy A. Weston, gencral editor | of the Sunday school and educational | publication of (ke Congregational | board, Beston. was appointed to serve | as representative of the war council {in co-operation with the American | Committee for Armenian-Syrian Re. lef, provided he can secure Telease from his present duties on the board. Sunday School Council Plan. It was voted by the Sunday school war council: 1. That the Sunday school war council recommend to the Sunday schools of America that the present situation and needs in Bible lands be presented as effectively as possible to all Sunday schools, and that an offer- ing or subscription for Armenjan and Syrian relief be taken in the -Sunday schools at Christmas time, or at other early appropriate date, q 2. That were recommend suitable literature and supprementary lessons | be prepared by the American com- mittee for Armenian and Syrian re- lief for the use of such Sunday schools as may care to use them in increasing the eduational and spiri- tual significance of the offering and that the Sunday school war council Safeguards Health of The Children- Constipation, or insctlon of the Dbowels, is & great menace to health.” Catha: A orable, and the combi- nation of simple laxative herbs with in Xnown as Dr. Cald- n, and wold in cents & bot- tle, i3 highly recommended. This ‘preparation contains no .opiate, marcotic, Or habit-fi drug of any description, is mild aund in its action, and brings rolief in an essy, natural manner. Tts ploasant taste appeals to chil- dren and they take it readily. Thousands of mothers have tes- tified to the merit of Dr. Cald- Woll's Syrup Eepein, and in count- less homes 1t i the standard fam- BIG AR WARFARE WILL SOON START offer our help in distributing the same, 3. That a representative be named by the Sunday school war council to co-operate with the American com- mittee for Armenian and Syrian re- lief from their offices in New York, in securing the Ilargest possible financial, educational and spiritual results in connection with this of- fering. 4. That the active co-aperation of all editors of Sunday school and other church papers be requested in giving publicity to the special pro- grams and other educational material that may be prepared for the pur- pose of placing information concern- ing present day conditions in Bible lands before the Sunday schools and general church membership. 5. That the Sunday school war council unite with the American com- mittee for Armenian and Syrian re- lief in a request to the president for a proclamation in behalf of Armenian and Syrian relief, similar to the proclamation issued by the president a year ago. 6. That the chairman of the ox- ecutive committee of the Sunday school war council be authorized to prepare and issue a suitable state- ment and appeal to the Sunday schools of America and also in co-operation with the American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief to pre- pare and send to the president the memorial mentioned above, \ o Kitchin In the modern kitchen, convenience and system are from the bright and trim-looking stove, fact the whole kitchen itself. Utensils, foods and all are grouped ly. Time spent in the kitchen is of a pleasure, and easier done. In the McDougall Cabinet there’s a place for It cuts kitchen work in half—gives time ation—makes life more worth living, as a milllon wom- within eas, ach. Test and rec en will testify. THE NEW McDOUGALL AUTO-FRONT has all the latest improvements—the new, extension table top that never requires scrubbing or scouring—that glass. but does not chip or break—that nothing is as sanitary a can stain. —has the new high base—that you can sweep under without mov- ing the cabinet—a sanitary feature of great importance. —has the new, easy-filling, remo: magic sifter, Prices $18 The cost s little. be satisfied. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 40-56 FORD STREET HARTFORD XAII Up-To-Date that supplies the exact amount of flour needed. —has durable, pure white enameled cupboards and compartments— which hold a full supply of package goods and china. .00 to $45.00 We deliver right to your kitchen. ‘We guarantee each McDougall, so does the maker. WHERE ~ IS HIGHER THAN PRICE. radiated refrigerator, cabinet—in conveniently ‘and compact- shortened. Cooking becomes more everything—all for snow-white Porcel-iron able, open-faced flour bin, with You must AGENTS FOR GLENWOOD RANGES OVERLOOKING CAPITOL | we bombed him on twenty-three days England Fully Equipped in Re- prisals for German Aftacks London, Oct. 5.—Great Britain is now amply ready for the air raid re- prisals on Germany which have been decided upon. War planes of every type can now be produced by the Allies in far greater numbers than by the Central Powers, and it is as- serted that the Allies are equipped for aggressive air warfare on a great scale. | The cabinet’s determination was re- flected in a speech made today by ! Lieut. Gen. Smuts, formerly com- mander of the expedition against Ger- man East Africa and now & Privy Councilor, who is in close touch with the War Council. The occasion of the speech was a luncheon to presi- dents of the Chamber of Commerce of the United Kingdom. General Smuts said that Germany, ‘‘defeated on the battlefield and balked in the subarine campalgn, is now in impotent rage more and more striking at us through our non-com- batants, through our women and chil- dren.” Aerial warfare against the defenseless was the new weapon, he said, and he predicted it would not only fall, but would prove to be a ter- rible boomerang. His announcement, which has been awaited with great anxiety by the whole nation is believed to mark a new turning point in the war, as, far from accomplishing their purpose to ter- rorize the civilian population by the introduction of their latest cruelties, the Germans have only strengthened the determination of the British people to go on with the war to cer- tain victory. General Smuts said that the people of London after the recent raids were thinking less of peace than ever be- fore. Aggressive Raids Last Month. “Last month,” said General Smuts, “our naval and military airplanes dropped 207 tons of bombs behind the lines of the enemy. In the same period he dropped 4 1-2 tons of bombs on London. In that month and on nincteen nights, chiefly attack- ing his airdromes and, as the figures show, damaging his machines and pitting his airdromes with shell holes. We also bombed his billets, trains, transports and railway stations, caus- ing him the heaviest losses.” General Smuts said that whatever had been the danger of the subma- rine it had ceased to be a decisive factor. “Take that from me as a bedrock fact,”” he exclaimed. Reviewing the air attacks on Lon- don and other English towns and cities, General Smuts said a way had been found to put the Zeppelins out THE TALK OF GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY GO, Branch Store, 963 Main St., Over Harvey & Lewis Store, Hartford. —_————.——_————_——— e SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY THE BIG MILLINERY VALUES ARE HERE Big variety of Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed and Felts. Regular price $2, $3 and $4. Your Choice, Saturday .... JHE TOWN. 188 MAIN ST Y. M. C. A. BLDG. Special for $1.00 They speak for themselves. Great assortment of Trim- med Hats, manufacturers’ output, in Silk Velvets, Tail- ored Sport Hats and an abun- dance of other beautiful Hats that sell on sight. value ever offered. $3, $4 and $5 values. Greatest Regular Your choice. Special for Saturday $1.98 THE HAT OF THE HOUR The Tailored Hat is the latest vogue, the very “Top of the Mode.” Silk Velvet Tailored Hats and Shining Silk Beaver Tailored Hats, Regular price $4 and $5. Special ———— ... Silk Velvet Tailored Hats, ready to wear, trimmed with band and bow of gros grain ribbon, in all the smartest shapes of the season, including sailors, tri- cornes and the soft brim effect Greatest value ever offered. now so much in vogue. EXCLUSIVE TRIMMED HA Wonderful display of ex- clusive Trimmed Hats, copies from original French trimmed models,_ latest creation. Special for Saturday $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 2w ‘Worth Double icry supplies. Big Reductiond. GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. SALE STARTS 9 A would befall the airplanes. He said the public might rest assured that the government would leave nothing un- done to meet this menace. SWEATER DAY. Boston Red Cross Receives About 1,- 000 Knitted Articles for Soldiers. Boston, Oct. 5.—The Metropolitan chapter of the Red Cross received more than 1,000 knitted articles in re- sponse to its appeal to make yester- day, ‘sweater day.” About 500 of these were sweaters, which will be sent to members of the National! that the plan had the un-official ‘ap- proval of the war department. MONEY GOING UP. Washington, Oct. 5.—The cost of making money has risen more than $2 a thousand sheets, the Federal Reserve Board announced terday. Chang- ing labor conditions and material costs at the Bureau of Engraving are held responsible. Established 1886 Globe Clothing House Coprright Hert Schaflner & Marz HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Varsity Fifty-five, A Stylish Suit for the man who wants a three-button Sack. All Wool Fabrics $18 up. We have some unusually good quality and styles of Sweaters, priced from $2.50 to $8.00. s éVIen’s Corduroy Trousers $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and 50. AENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN [} 127 MAMN STREET.. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 3N-3 SUITS FOR THE COMING SEASON Are charming, becoming, straight and semi-fitted, long or Russian Coats, models which are extremely becom- ing to the wearer. New collars, new long sleeves and the new narrow skirts, give newness in every detail. New Tailleurs Waists in linen, batiste, dimity, madras and percale; all white, also the colored. Priced from $1.00 to $3.50. New Neckwear in Pique, Linen, Satin and Geor- gette Crepe. New arrivals in Children’s Dresses. Coats, Hats and One Cent a Word Each Day Pays for a Classified Adv, in the Herald. You Get Results That’s What You Wan Army at Camp Devens. Chapters and | § auxiliaries all over New England out- side of Boston w! 12 as ‘‘sweater day.” OFFER SERVICE:! arshfield, Mass, Oct. Clara Lathrop Strong, of thi announced today the preliminary or- ganization of assoclation of women | artists for the purpose of offering of business, and that the same fate their services to the government in camouflage work. Mrs. Strong said condition. work. BUSINESS That’s the proper way to go, always equipped for all contingencies. Keep the spare tire in good When you have to put it in use, have sack fix the damaged tire right away and put that one on for a spare. Jack specializes on quick repair Flat Tire ? CHARTER 4641 ENTRUST YOUR TIRE TROUBLES TO US 137 Allyn St. GROUNDS 4 I | ‘THE AUTO TIRE CO. JACK THE TIRE EXPERT Hartford 1 observe October § FINE FURS Buy Your Furs From the Maker We have in stock the largest and most complete as- scrtment of Furs to be found in the state. Lock over my Hudson Seal and Raccoon Coats. I can save you fifty ($50) dollars on any coat. A complete line of Neck Pieces and Muffs made dufing the summer months are offered at summer prices. THE 139 MAIN STREET