New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1918, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, KING QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN Our spring line of KING Stocks Advance and Remain Up QUALITY SHOES is now complete. KING QUALITY Unill Near Close is the “Shoe of Shoes” e % | madeRont theRmostiapprovediit. s anie me i Siems el lasts and of the finest leathers: | FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1918. !oi the meeting was actlon on (hc] resolutions and the election of officers for the ensuing term. Treasurer Andrew New IHaven reported the financial condition men’s associatio RECEIP] hand April o Financial e DAY OF JOY DURING WALL §T. SESSION COMMERCIA TRUSTCO (BRITAING Moorhead of as follows on of the Lay- MEMBERS NEW YORK T MAIN STREET TEL. 2040 STOCK NEW FEXCHANGE Balance on BRITAIN, CONN., Collection Interest for money EFFIGIENT WAY T0 HELP You may be unable to shoulder 2 gun and go to the front but you can materially help your Country and in a very efficient way by subscribing now to Third Liberty Loan Bonds which are is- sued in denominations of $50 and up, and 50 SHARES NEW BRITAIN MACHINE. 50 SHARES AMERICAN HARDWARE. 50 SHARES BRISTOL BRASS. 50 SHARES LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. 30 SHARES STANLEY RULE & LEVEL. Sexton Prown, Lent and Willis McDonnell Printing Balance jhen is a greater producer of than all the mines in the States—something to crow i $155.38 War Workers. ave something to crow about, r new Spring Suits. Support War measures were enacted at the first day’s session of the New York Fast conferenc esterday, the prin- cipal one having for its purpose a the first hour exceeding many recent | tull se Despite considerable | All the staple styles as Well [ yront taking early gains were in | as the novelties are here—| creased, but rails, except Reading, rccognition of the service of members ! S 1 | which rose I 3-8 and St. Paul Ptd. I e e Rl ireaayiSfo v now—High | shared only sightly in the advance. Any minister entering the federal ser- | Shoes and Oxfords. ! | U. 8. Steel continued to guide the vice will not lose his conference mem- movement, gaining 1 1-2 points, while bership. The membership will be simply can’t help liking the uality, patterns and pr puys a suit that is | comes to real value. bin-Bloch or Shuman. a wonder GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Building, 's show you some of the new hnd Neckwear. motors and olls ranged Telephone 2120. 1 to 3 points to top it all—A New etson or Young Bros. spring pay 4 1-4 per cent in- terest. Let us take your subscription. the conference rose and sang ‘“Amer- ica.” Prayer for the success of the Americans and allies under arms was continued and cfforts will be made to show those serving that those at home continue to be interested in them. A speaker of the conference said on the ficor that one of the most practical ways of proving interest would be by writing to the men in the fleld and that would be better than adopting a hundred such resolutions. The con- ference voted that the members called will not lose their membership and have to pass through the formal- ity of reinstatement. Places, not necessarily the ones vacated to go to war, will be given them on their re- turn. “The church can not afford to do less than mercantile firms are " $5.50 $10 Black Shoes suede tops, $10.00. English Lasts, with rubber heels, $8.50. Every Pair of KING QUALITY Shoes is equipped with Glove Grip Arch Sup- ports—a correct, with buff and the proper support to the scientific | device for insuring comfort | over yesterday. Pools were active in | minor specialties, mostly as ns. | Liberty 3 1-2's 98.82 to 98.86, first | 4's 96.38 to 96.48, second 4's at 96.32 to 96.50. A few specialties were higher in the final hour but leaders proved more susceptible to profit taking. The closing was firm. Liberty 3%'s | at 98.82 to 98.88, first 4's 96.38 to 96.62, second 4's 96.32 to 96.64. Sales approximated 450,000 shares. York Stock Exchange quota- furnished by Richter & Co 's of the New York Stock B New tions memb E. F. MCENROE, Manager. COLTS ARMS BOUGHT AND SOLD FORTY-HOUR DEVOTION The forty-hour devotions will solemn 's church next Sunday morning. Monday and a es will nd Tuesda high be celebr ¥y mornir mass ted on at at open St. feet. ve | —STUN THE HUN— i BUY A LIBERTY ROND TFORD ONEPRICE C]0 R 1416 AsyLum s:.cl' ( HARTFORL. chang: § o'clock. Confessions will be heard Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock in the afternoon and from 7:30 to 9 { o'clock at night. On Monday con- T e b | fessions will be heard from 3 to gicloglc the fonn-minute speakerasiwill in the afternoon and from tbeds { o’clock address the crowd. I. W. Pelton Will| 7.30 to 9 o'clock at night. The ex- preside. John C. Loomis and F. S.| : ek ~ & s will close with a mn high Chamberlain are the committee in s AT at 8 o'clock morning charge of the speakers and among : S Sace LONE will he a procession of otEers Swhol willigtaik EwililN e i | St B o Bt e e e Duffy, of West Hartford; Postmaster Rl e el ‘W. F. Delaney and Rev. H. W. Maier l:’x:.‘:‘.:‘:‘l'#}mvn H#EW BRITAIN, CONR. offered by Rev. Kelly. doing,” said a speaker. Bishop Wilson was authorized resolution to appoint conference members to chaplaincies in the army on authorization by the government and he may nlso assign Y. M. C. A secretaries for war work By 4 him this authority the w T WOor be expedited. and de action will be obtained by this meas- ure,” said Bishop Wilson. Reports of district superintendents indicated that the New York district | las furnished the country 4,200 mem- bers to the army and navy. Another action as relating to war was the authorization of the appoint- rient of a committee of five to report specially on the world condittons. The conference organized with Rev. Dr. Arthur B. Sanford secretar for the twenty-second time. As as sistants, he named Rev. W. B. Sco- fleld of Simsbury and Rev. James A. Macmillan of New Canaan. Rev. John W. Mace of New Haven was again named statistician with the following assistants: Rev. . L. Smith derson of Bridgeport, Rev. F. . ;?;r,m;)rl,llin‘::.,qaxn“i’,':. S s abythchitey, Poten of Long Hill, Rev. A. B. Boebe | reports on financial. eq of Norwalk, Rev. W. J. Ashforth of | given by Misy I Waterbury, Rev. M. O. Olsen of West- | the New nsland hampton ST SR v AR 10 (Garlsontof i B et el R e 101}‘1;};':“ t‘;;;vkl Ci?\'_‘" Rey F. P. Newell l);ntn]ch. most healthful Treasurer G. B. Tompkins of i 'W:.Cy r\"::x”: i‘l":cf‘l:g‘zl:'”a by thats Prooklyn was elocted and he named | ciot Tt established SV ASR 0 sy assintan il treasirevall eVl DN |- U AR B o n SHE R ach ool iin Lewis of Bridgeport, Rev. I. W. Hen- | , Jance for the care of 20 orphans derson of Broaiyn, Rev. A, 3, Den. | R4 mush to the surprise of thoso In rell of Brooklyn, Rev. L. W. Au- | 2fe & Tepout ;‘?“‘01““"“3' show- mond at college, Rev. H. M. Rich- | )& 50 20 208 CeDens Shilen ‘hofso- ards orlWoodHaven) T SR o VT ((GSHY SRS Benaralisostokiinet fon GNCra s o SinTpokivoliv ey Mact LRl S OO ’.'l" ganeral Miller of Brooklyn, Rev. A. F. Cham- | %076 BUt fhe war cond LloHE s IR F by T, sy Ay s [l et BOREERRD s GBI G Do Masklel of New York and Rev. W. B. | he amount. AMost generous B Rl e response is being received to meot the Rov. Gustav Iaass of Farmingdale, | SXtT® demand. The conference’s members of the conference and a|l, I, was appointad as biographici ‘-“1‘ e 1s $4,000. prime mover for the institution of the | gacretary and will name his assistants, | _ MF dwin R. Graham, { hospital, was accorded credit far his 2/ i | Rev. Dr. Edwin R. Graham. agent of e Bndeavors for Fihe hospitalll At the Opposition ¥ails. | one of the Methodist publications, | 2SP L & 8 com suggestion of Rev. Kelly the confer- was the speaker of the meeting. The P pf-“,‘l. ence adopted a vote of appreciation speaker likened the work of the so- | A for Dr. Buckley. clety to two battle lines. War work | SOUthern Ry The conference that the fi- and missionary work must now be | Southern Ry nance committee consider in the prep- done. One of the lessons that will ;?:‘”:"h:‘\‘ff" aratien of the benevolences the sup- be ta - the wa i e rec- 2 to the Newark conference Was | port of mission churches by ¢ p_v } ::;nt‘”vgnh:’:(bih(&‘n;vi“n::]"»‘l"r‘“\'l)():ht(whhz::]{: Third Ave need. churches. The meeting voted to adopt od of mankind. Uniless Ih'v(f 15 | Union Pacific | the report of the treasurer as on noon - ; a in | Otah Copper today e e S dalticns CuSEsi il naveR been it ks v o | al reports caming later shall be incor- | ¥ S 8teel pfd porated in the final printed minutes. { U 8 Steel pfd The conference board of Sunday Westinghouse | schools is made the order of business Western TUnion for Saturday morning 10:45. Willys Overland Stewards elected are: Rev. L. K. Moore, of Sea CHff, T.. L.; Rev. W. F. Citing n example of the | Schoonhoven, of New York; Rev. B. B. for the Bible in foreign lan- | Brown, of Dobbs Ferry, and Rev. F. H. s he said that a delegation of | I, Hammond, of Derby. The term is anians called on him recently, { for three vears. the publication of Iepresentatives on 1 They Tiducational society announcement \ifred Hodgetts, W. was | I, . Rick dson. Various cammittee mectings are in f noon April 19, High Low 1918 Close T2% 15 T8 25% 438 6484 8% 10334 167 100 637 e Ministers’ Salaries, MANY HIT AT | (Continued From First Page). Am Beet Sugar | Alaska Gold | Am Car & Fdy | Am Ice Am Can Am l.oco e Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco | Am Tel & Tel Acnda Cop x-d Orrin €. Lane was active 14 y | i e was retired 3 s P B & o Reeve died after 25 years' retirement BRT following 26 years active ministry. | et Steel B | | Ttev. Hamilton C. McBride was Butte Superior jtve 8 years and retired 21 Gahall raa Rev. J. O. Munson served 39 s el ac a minfster and was retired for e & ion vears. & Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul Col FF & 1 Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distillers Sec Erie 2 Erie 1st pfd General Blectric Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Tnspiration Interboro pfd Kennccott Cop Tack Steel 5 Max Motor com.. Lehigh Valley Mex Petroleum National Lead N Y Air Brake ...1 N Y C & Hudson. Nev Cons Northern Pac Mail Penn R R Peoples Gas | Pressed Steel .| Ray Cons ©' | Reading Reporting for the ministerial com- mission Dr. W. W. T. Duncan of Brooklyn, announced that the mini- mum salary of $1,200 had been fixed for married men and $1,000 for single men. Tho receipts for the year amounted to $11,093.36. So far 310 ministers of the conference have pledged one per cent. of their salary for the fund and 129 men have al- ready paid. C. W. Harmon, a member of the laymen’s conference, spoke in sup- port of the ministerial commission work. Ie favored co-operation on part of the laymen. If all the lay- men contributed one per cent. of their earnings there would be more than sufficient money. He gave as- surance of the assistance of laymen in fostering this service. A commit- tee of five laymen will act with the conference commission, Tuesday There the of .187 lo- L1004 648 |, cal 'ontinued from First Page) Natfon Reports $1,161,510,000. Washington, April 19.—Subscrip- tions to the Third Liberty Loan were raised to $1,161,510,050 by additional reports received today at the treas- ury SECRETARY LLOYD RES Louis Lloyd, secretary of the department of the Y. M. C. A | tendered his resignation to accept a | place with the Prudential Insurance Co. He will be succeeded at the asso clation by Leslie R. Woods, of Hoo sick Falls, N. Y., who will commence his duties here May 1 boys languages came in as the dis- b h - developea George W. Roesch, of Lyn- L. I, took the floor in defense jmany German parishioners. He lis father and many others had Tethodism faithful service . M. C. A. ANNIVERSARY. The 34th anniversary of the New Biitain Y. M. C. A. will be celebrated at the Sauth church, May 6. The exer- cises will start at 7:30 o’clock in the spenker evening. The anniversary Hussey, a member will be Charles D. of the International committee of A. work. His topic will be Y. M C. ““‘Association World Work Under W W. Dent Conditions.” Secretary J. is arranging the remainder of the pro gram. UNIONTEA C 317 MAIN STREET Our Teas and Coffees Always Fresh, High Grade and Reasonable Prices. COFFEES .............. From 19¢ to 40c a Pound TEAS .................. From 35c to $1.00 a Pound Butter and Eggs Finest Fresh Creamery Butter ........ 48c a pound Nucoa Nut Margarine, the Original Nut- Butter and the Best. .. 32¢ pound, 3 Ibs for 95¢ Guaranteed Fresh Eggs ........... 40c¢ dozen Cheese, very fine Mild or Sharp ........ 32c pound Pure Lavd .........cossininsensinnnsess ORG Pouil Ik Challenge Brand Condensed ... .. Carnation Evaporated Brand . . ... Borden’s Evaporated (small cans) e Mss Edith 1. Sparks of Maple street has left for New London, is doing government Foreign Missionary Anniversary. he opening forning Rev pnal exercises d. etary of the conference 5. O. Curtice led the Bishop Wilson Sanford an- I the appointment of bn 8 an assistant secretary. op Wiison read the following supernumerary and retirved | ers, B. . Belden, S. P. Fair- H. O. Gilman, T. S. Tillinghast, fagerty, Willlam Phillips, G. L. g X Mr. Seymour F in Aust and desired to his conference relatlons. Mr. ty's+ case was referred to the fittee on conference relations. list of retired ministers was v the bishop. Included in the e Rev. G. L. Thompson, fo pastor of Trinity Methodist He regretted Inability present owing to health. ent made Mrs. pson died recently. conference voted that all mat- olating to temperance should erfed to the temperance com- and all temperance subjects nade the order of the day for by morning at 10 o’clock. response was made to the ques- where will the next conference | 147" and the matter was left . bishop and district superin- hts transfer of Rev. William M where she The Woman’s Foreign Missionary | society’s annual meeting w marked with the presence of a large number work. Served With Punctillio. | Otto Brann, of the Methodist hos- | pital, spoke of the war work being done there. The hospital offered its pavilion and grounds to the govern- ment and on the first day received ten patients. At times there have been 1 patients there. Now the general ave age is 100 patients. Rev. Dr. W. J. Thompson, of Drew Theological semi- { nary, in a speech bubbling with wit, gave his experlences in the hospital d, speaking scriously, told of ti® wonderful accomplishment of the in- stitution. Speaking facetlously, he said that “meals were served with punctillio.” Rev. Willlam H. Kidd, a patient at the hospital the same time as Dr. Thompsan, sald that if “punc- tillio was served with the meals he alan’t get it. If it's good to eat, T suggest that it be served at the con- ference Junches,” said Mr. Kidd. Rev. Dr. J. M. Buckley, one of the oldest ions Northrop branch and were for Mrs, York condition SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY $91 4274 321 30% 291, 59 9614 { 1 | | his in that o) was Pa S5 Cars wife Expected opposition to the conf ence program did not develop. Rev. Dr. A. H. Goodenough tor th: committee, favori as submitted. It wa said, with a recognurio condition of the countr it should appeal to tlie patriotism of all, as it is arranged with the view of conservation of time. The sense of | the commitlec was thut 1eno on | various interests shouid Lie limited to | ten minutes duration, excenting thosc cn educationai matters, the reports of which shall be confined (o tairty min- utes Rev. reporsed the prepare of the As arranged voted e prd 1, erhood then vain. Bibles and Orphans, Kirkbride of the soclety addressed the for seven minutes on in .the world. The world was so’ open to the reception of ible as now. In only one coun- it barred and that is in Tur- | 201 . B5% 110% ..1103% 41 0414 177% | so American confer- the Bible Home Missionar; Making democracy worth was the theme of the addres Dr. J. Henry Bell of Brookl merly of this city. If we do not come out of the war with broader views, bringing to every class a broade view of the true vislon of love of fellow man, the war will not be worth while, he said. Tn a review | Mrs, Charles | the war servt described. A port on the fin given by Mr treasur saving by the n, for- The grand officers of the Tastern Star will pay an official visit to Martha Chapter. O. T. S, next Thurs- day evening. Supper will be served and at the close of the meeting an entertainment will be held Why pay more for ordinary shirts? Wear Parker Shirts for less money | at Besse-Leland’ avt The Parker Co. shirtings over The result-——we are less than ordinary as I. H. Caswell was appointed editor of the conference minutes. An apprectation of the service of Bishop Wilson for his war activities was expressed by Rev. Dr. Willlam V. Kelly, editor of thé Methodist Re- | view. With clean hands and heart the church has entered into the war and soon after the outhreak Bishop Wil- son was called to Furope. Since re- turning, Bishop Wilson has been ac- tive. Outside of the Catholic church, lishop Wilson has been the most | conspicuous leader in New York. In | New York it might have been expect- ed to look to Bishop Greer as the jeader, but Bishop Greer's {il health | has not permitted him to take the ac- tive part he might otherwise have taken. Leadetship was taken by Dr. | Wilkon. The conference unanimously | ¥ the New York committee are: H. Wakeham and altanes s 1 call 6c can nguage th would to them 400,000 of the AL work given by Soper of Brooklyn of the members was most encouraging al conditions sius A. of be 000, speaker and commission distributed progress this after- re- was | Green, we nee will compile a and of the o Avplicants for admission to the con- | ference are Rev. Lester O. Schriver, of { Middlefield, and Rev. Max Bever, of {gfew York City. The number is unus- (%ally smalr poke | Laymen's 1 the | The Laymen’s a ! New York East be: | sion today t tional Morrell Brooklyn, Ir Following devotional exersises | resident Morrell welcomed the del crates to the conference and the roll call of delegates followed. Part of the morning meeting was devoted to the tr ction of routine business Rice [ and the presentation of reports and | resolutions. The resolutions were referred to a committee for action at wfternoon s The afternoon to various Allan MacRos D. D., who re- d from war area, where he 1ged in service for several months, an interesting recital of h An addr on “Practical | Methods of Increasing Minfistorfia} lifficiency” the topic of an in- sting ss President Mor- President Morrell advocated between minister and tion in matters of effort. In his opinion efficiency would be pro- crred if the ministers were less pro- fessional in the matter of salaries and if they established a closer re lotionship between themselves hd the veople. The address was dis- cussed at length. The final business ministers hirt purchased one ye: advance. selling them to- makes.— Candidates for Ministry. The board of examiners of the con- ference examined candidates for the ministry, being in relation to the pre- scribed studies for the period of four ! cears. Those examined were: Rev Trving Anderson, Nichals, Conn.; Rev. | a M. Stockdale, of Port Jefferson, | They're adopted a vote of appreciation fo ‘%’m‘ IL‘Z‘C“ B2 VI" 1“'A\I.‘,:"‘;“‘L"'h:“"}r‘.‘”‘"‘;,. "“\"‘:' e which Bishop Wilson replied that all | ;. b L e | daughter - T P At A1 Cheshire (formerly of New Britain), | ang nirs, Will ave of oriemind in the! great strug- |- 320 10 il Sl S SRR S 1 gle being waged. There is special need | 2%% R » Into ford avenue. now to look to God, and all face the ! prietor of the future with undiminished faith and Get inside of a tailored shirt. Buy zeal that right will prevail and the | Liberty Bond and Parker Shirts. future will decide on which side God They're both good. Besse-Leland Co. fe. “If by any sacrifice T am able i t> make the end will be accom- William ay of st street, plished, I am ready.”” said the bishop this city, who has been in the U. S. 1 conclusion. the past two years and The New Britain National banl months has reccived an honor- has been made the depository during discharge from service until the conference. Secrctary Sanford further notice. Mr. Gray was slight- announced the receipt of a draft for 1y injured through an accident while from the Methodist Book Con- N e S vy e is responsible for his discharge. The Parker Shirt purchased ahirtings over one year in advance. fihe result—we are selling them to- | aay than ordinary males, vice California Prune Special Good Stewing Prunes ........... 10c¢ pound Choice Large Prunes . ............. 15c Ib, 2 1bs 29¢ Extra Large Prunes ................ 20c1b, 21bs 39¢c RED . Bouillon Cubes CROSS 4 for 5¢ Dozen 15¢ Box of 100 at $1.10 Breakfast Cocoa Hershey Cocoa 17¢ Dandy Cocoa 10¢, 15¢ and 25¢ Brown of St. Christo home at Dobbs ! omplished thro the $230,000 f 30,000 dc a adjoining erry Association. soclation of conference is In the South Congrega- President J. B. N. Y. presid- advt. Get inside of Liberty Bond both work the tallored shirt. Buy and Parker Shirts. Besse-Leland Co. 5 a naze I Jatsed already good. 1t church d. s with Ind o been born to Mr. n J. Fowler of Hart- Mr, Fowler is the pro- Belviders Inn. has ynal $5 the land will Saturday Program. A slight change in the program for the mieeting far Saturday may be ne- cessary. Rev. Dr. Ozo 8. Davis w unable to be present, ving left for Chicago. The program will be as fol- lows: In 2 mn the ap- Downey. s a report on G 369 on. sesston business. was given The Rev. the Conference devotions. Rev. Wakeham, leader. 9:30 a ence session. Luncheon. Centennial program B. Wilson presiding. . Bdgar Blake, | team leader. Address: “The Centen- nary and the Present World Canflict Bishop James W. Bashford, of Chin Addres: 'he Resources of Method- fsm: Can and Will the Church Meet the Present World Emergency?” Rev. Tdgar Blake, D. D., of Chicago. Open | conference conducted by Dr. Blake. General theme: “The Call of America and the World.” Address: “The Home Field.” Secretary D. D. Forsyth, D. D, | of Philadelphia. Address: “The cign Field.” Secretary Frank North, D. D., of New York Ci Church-—8:435 | Willlam . n., confe 2:30 p. m., Bishop Luther ; and NANTED the D ! , ng Ladies between 16 and g Co. Mcemorial Service, ° Soup Specials Crest Brand of Soups, very fine, all kinds 10c can or $1.10 dozen died dur- with service experience of He died the age served ears in and tired who wr, W in the by I’l“\. ing the one exception. of the church the conference. of 91 years. He the active ministry for 23 years. Ho was retired eight vears ago. Rev. Henry A. Stark spent 30 years in the effective ministry and five years as a supernumerary. Rev. Albert Booth, conference 3 Ton 1 in rell. operation of vears age to Learn ok .};hone Operating, Paid e learning. Apply Chief | rator, Southern N. E. one Co., Court St. co All Kinds of Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Enameled Ware, Woodenware, Baskets, Brooms, ete. Philadelphia is | Jones of Charles C© d Coon of Mrs. street at 41 was 1 stanley Mrs. John W. Barry of 313 Chest- rut street is at the Hartford hos- pital where she will be operated upon by Dr. Chester. Mason 2 | tomorrow