New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1918, Page 7

RO Hartford's Sho NEW BRITAIN UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN is on from November (1th for tho Following Give to it ILiberally. Week. Give it your full support. _ItU's worth it. Give freely. Do Your Christmas Shopping Now * SHOW YOUR PATRIOTISM tration, thereby he help emploved, no Christmas time. F Doing Our Best in Early Buying help: are restricted. St every age and sex. by Iping conserve man power. extra hours wor no unusual ercise Your Patience on all these days of conservation to s the situation. ocks now are at their best Toys in abuhdance for little folks. There deliv shortco pleas: ¥ heeding the request must be ry arrangements at adminis- no extra of the We are patron mings. e every Carry your small parcels, as deliveries Scores of useful gifts for 3uy for Xmas now. Specials at Our Ribbon Dept. J.OTS OF RIBBON WILL BE U TAL CHRISTM!/ ORNAMEDR WIDTHS THAT D SOME OF TASTEFULLY GIFTS, EFT FINGERS CAN D FOR PRETTY, THE FASHION. USEFUL KINDS AND AND Red, White and Blue Ribbon is offered in all widths, that can possibly be wanted Striped Tflfll(ul Ribbon, four inches wide in blue, pink, white and red, for 19¢ yard. Pretty Checked Ribbons, blue, green and red effects, width, for only 19¢ yard. Other Checked Ribbon, 5 1-2 inch red and green, 25c. Striped Motve Special 25¢ yard. 25¢ Striped Satin and Moire Silk width, Ribbon, 4 1-2 inches wide, with colo Riébbon, 8 1-2 inches and white, suitable for camisoles, 75¢ yard. Fine for Bag Making. Alice, navy, in 4 1-2 inch black, sky, pink red satin stripes. wide, Pink, blue A wonderful showing of wide Ribbon, suitable for that purpose, many kinds and colors, at 50¢ to $4.50 yard. SOME NEW ARRIVALS IN TRIMMINGS. New Silk Tassels, 3 1-2 inch size, all colors, special at 10c each. Muff Beds, Ba fur neck pieces. Rose trimming in ments. Cords and tassels in the Fur trimming th Robe Sets, cord fassel. varying many colorings and combinations. buttons, tails and heads, wid Chains for marabou and ths and shades. Buckles and orna- Aisle E, Main Floor. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS | AR WORKERS READY IR CAMPAIGN HERE use to Honse Canvass fo Be ‘Made by Berlin Teams WS QUOTA IS $400 ma Hart Willard Chapter Votes Buy $100 Liberty Bond—His- ry of Colonel North, First Of- | feial Pistol Maker. W. Stevens announced today t the plans for the United War prk campaign in Berlin have been | de and the solicitors have re- ed their last instructions. F. L. icox, chairman of the local com- tee, has appointed Mr. Stevens irman of the Kensington district | E. P. Cody chairman of the’| st Berlin, district. James J. Fitz- ons has been appointed treasurer. Btevens stated that canvassers 1 be appointed in all the local fac les and the solicitors will make a | nse to house canvass. A1l those who make contributions i be awarded a button and all | pse making contributiops of a day’s | b: will be given a button with a | bon. The slogan in the town is ive a Days’ Pay” and it is ex-| ted that the town will go “Over | Top” early in the week as Ber- | 's quota is only $3,500. Chairman | lcox announces that a special | eting of the general committee | l. solicitors will be held Tuesday | bning at 8 o'clock in the Peck rary in Kensington. All the solici- are reminded to have their re- ts with them Enthusiastic Meeting Held. An enthusiastic meeting of ma Hart Willard Chapter D. A. was_held in the home of Mrs. | ge Dodd on Berlin street yester- | Miss ‘Alice Norton, regent, called | p meeting to order and Miss Wittle- | vice-regent of the Sarah Riggs hmphreys Chapter in Derby, gave interesting talk on the “Ellsworth | pme.”” An anual collection was taken | the maintenance of the home. Mrs. | prge Dodd then asked that action taken on the buymng of a bond for | b National Society which is raising 00,000 worth or Liberty Bonds for br work and it was voted by the | apter that a $100 bond be sub- | bed for. The next meeting of the | pter will be held December 13, at home of Miss Emily Brandegoe Berlin. Church Services Tomorrow. | ervices at the Beccond Congrega- mal church of Berlin will be held 10:45 and Bunday school at 12 lock. Christian Endecavor will meet 8:30. - Mass at St Paul's church in Ken- bgton will be at 10 o'clock, Services at the First Congregationnl urch in Kensington will he nt 10:46 4 Sunday school at 12 o'clock, pristian Endeavor will meet at § block. | Boxcs Being Distributed, siagton - of winning from the fast and heavy ternaon at th Berlin Fair grounds.The | Ramblers the toughest batle of the | given and | Kingo will boxes that have arrived to the Red Cross Rooms are being distributed and all persons having labels from soldiers in the service will be given Red Cross boxes on receipt of the labels. The post office rules and reg- ulations this year do not allow any Christmas parcels to be mailed to men in the service without the Red Cross label. Acorns vs. Ramblers, After practicing faithfully for three eveningd this week under the guid- ance of their new coach, the Ken- Acorns are fully confident Ramblers of Southington, Sunday af- Ramblers are a fast team and come well recommmended, haviag played four games this season and losing only one. The local boys have shifted their team about and with the addition of a few new players they are confident that they will give the season. a'clock follows: The kick-off will be at and the line-up will be 2 as Acoras Chinko Ramblers Gaselingo Stratton Aldrich Rokosky Brignoli Venturo Spellacy Basile King Arute Williams Fullback Hart or Kingo Quarterback Minstrels to Hold Show. The Liberty Minstrels of Kensing- ton are planning ta hold a show under the auspices of the Acorn Athletlc club on November 22nd, and Manager Hart has called a rehearsal for noxt week. Manager Hart stated last night that an entertainment will ba it will be followed by a Miss Nellie Garrity and Paul be the leading characters. Berlin Briefs. Miss Dorothy La Cells, formerly a resident of Kensington, is recovering from a severe atack of influenza at her home in Hartford. Robert Brandegee, formerly o res- ident of Berlin, is suffering with a sever eattack of influenza at his home in Farmington. Arthur Anderson of the Naval Reo- serve, stationed at Staten Island, is spending a short furlough at his home in Berlin. Harry Vile of the Naval stationed at Brooklyn, has returned to his ship, after spending a fur- Jough with his paronts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vile, of Berlin etreot. William McCormack of Kensington has accepted a position with a large concern In New Haven, and will movo thero next week, Mr, McCormack dance. Reserve, and Mrs, Henry ley have gone to , 1o visit friends, Rowlend of Cambridge, FOR BALB--White Hge, Globe and Yellow Htone Phone 687-14, Wosialle Berlin, Yeallow turnips, Norton, 11.0-2d4 How 1 Lost My Wife's 1.ovs, the peeret REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. During the week 73 warrantee deeds were recorded at the tawn clerk’s office. The following tran fers for the week were as follows: City Realty corporation to Samuel L. Kaplan, land and. buildings on Hart street; George W. Pittsinger to William D. Calvert, land and bulld- ings on Parkmare street; Jennie Hanna and others to Landers, Frary and Clark, land and buildings on Center street; Vito L. Dellaria to Mary Bellini, land and bulldings on Franklin street: Edward Mansworth to George Engel, land and bulldings on Arch street; Albert Fritzon to Augusta Zehrer, land and buildings on Trinity street; Anton Leiner to Johanna Leiner, land and buildings on Whiting street; Joseph Hooper to Petor Dobruck, land and buildings on Chapman street; estate of Rose Hogan ta Thomas Hogan, land and buildings on Curtiss street; Leopold L. Maynard to Joseph Baroni, land and buildings on Fremont street; Benjamin Linsky to Isidor Fox, land on Newington road, Carlton and Harvard streets; Peter Dobruck to Joseph Hooper, land and buildings on Fast Main street; Santa Salta to Ernest n. Mucke, land and buildings on Oak street; Ernest F. Mucke to Santa Sal- ta, land and buildings on West street. The terrible punishment which has befallen tho Czarina, the Kaiser's cousln, for betraying Russia. Next Sundoy’s Now York American.—Advt. MIITARY HONOR ROLD . New DBritain now has a permaneut honor roll composed of twelve shields framed in mahogany and bearing the caption, “Honor Rolt of the City of New Britain.” There are about 2,400 names on the list and geveral hundred more to bo added. A gold star is placed on the list op- posite the name of each man who has died in the service, 73 men from this city having made the supreme sao- rifice. New Britain's honor roll com- pares favorably with those of other citles af the state, both in appearance and in the mannerin which they are dicplayed. Willlam E. Brooks is the chairman of the honor roll. Thae shields are hung in the lobby on the second flaor in City Hall. Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT. The first of a series of entertain- ments for the members of the Y. M. C. A. and thelr friends was held last evening in the association gymnasium. A large attendance was secured and | the entertalnment was well received by the audience. The Old Homestead quintet furnished the entertainment last night and the program is sald to as good as anything of the kind ever presented n ths city. WORKED FOR RED CROSS. The '‘Pleasant Community Club’ under the leadership of Mrs. U, G. Dillon reports the following artlcles completed for the Red Cross during the month of October: 48 suits of boys' underwear, 10 boys' sults, 38 women's white ruffled blouses, 27 handker- chiofs, 20 pairs of socks, 16 knitted §Wweaters and 86 American Hoslory eweaters finished; total, 213 artlcles, PRACTIOB FOOTBALL YELLS, At the ¥, M, C. A, baaquet hall 1ant night the High sohool olub hela n combined suppor and onthusiasm mesting, Aftor supper thora ware gpesches by Captaln Vibberts, Coeash Pforsick and Physical Direetor Moar- hend, The membaers practised the High sahool yells and songs, Another eharming romantie paints ing of love and waF ia full asiors hy Mrs. C. Sharpe made the announcs. this morning that the Christmas Sunday’'s New York Amorioan,-—Advt, York Ame of a famous diverse revealad in next Nei] Brinkiay, in next Munday's New vt GANVASS AT | ceived in advance is also | committee PLAINVILLE NEWS VOLUNTEER DAY IN PLAINVILLE DRIVE | Subscriptions to War Work Cam- paign Being Received-at Bank FAGTORIES i Funeral of Frank J. Wischel! To- morrow Afternoon in Surgical + Must Be Filled. New Britain —Order for Dressings The United War Workers paign is now on in Plainville and will until November 18. The preparation for the campaign is all over. The advertising which the campaign re- over. The is all that is cam- in thus full swing continue getting of the money left and if the people do their duty as they should that part of the campalign will also soon be over. The general commiitee headed by Ed- ward Barstow has worked incessant- ly to have the town ready for the campaign and their efforts will be rewarded only according to the re- sponse of the people. From now until Nov. 18 this campaign in reality Is out of the hands of the and is in the hands of every person in town to make it a success or failure. The pro are favor of the campaign cess. Yesterday the torles in town held speakers furnished Council Defense addressed the workers. That the purpose and benefits of the campalgn were deeply impressed upon the working people was evidenced this morning by the results which the canvassers had In the factorles. At 10:30 half the Rockwel] Drake factory had been canvassed and the results were stated as much better than expected. Even better results had been ob- tained in the Trumbull factory where the canvassers were still busy getting subscriptions. The working only ones who this campalgn day and as in town is bank a decidedly in being a suc- different faow rallies at which by the State of people are not the are to contribute to Today s volunteer volunteers every person requested to go to the between the hours of 9 a. m, and 9 p. m. and glve as much as they possibly can afford to give. Plainville’s qupta $7.620 but the town does not want to leave the amount so small, Funeral of Frank J Wischek. The funeral of Irank J. Wischek whose death was reported last night will be held tomorrow afternoon in Falrview cemetery. New Rritaln. Tn the writing of his death one mis- take was made which is now cor- rected. Wischek lived in the same house with Mr. Higgins, but contrary to last night's statement he was not employed by Mr. Higgins, He was emploved as a machinlst by the Landers, & Clark Co. ia New Britain. Thursday afternoon when the celebration started the factory closed and Wischek came home early. As a friend will help another friend and as he had dane before, he went to the cider mill with Mr. Hig- glas and in some unknown manner became caught in the machine shafting which caused his death, Wischek was a member of the Odd Tellows, Lexington lodge and W. L Morgan lodge, K. of P. Church Notices. #Tho following are the services in the varlous churches tomorrow: Advent Christian—Morning ship at 10:45. Sunday school 12:05. Loyal Workers' service at 6 p. m. and preaching service at 7 p. m. Rev. W. J. Denton, former pastor will speak at both tho morn- ing and evening service. Baptist—At 10:45 the pastor will speak on “Finishing the Task”. Sun- day schol at 12:05. Young People’s service at 6 p. m. and a sermon on the “Lordship of Jesu will be preached by the pastor, Rev. I. G Ward at 7 p. m. Congregatlonal-—Tomorrow will be the postponed *Rally Sunday” and all the members of tho church and con- gregation are urged to get together agaln. The topie for the sermon will be “Tho Challenge to the Church In the Reconstruction’. The annual of- fering for Foreign Misstons will received. The children's “go church™ band will be resumed. the Sunday school there will be wor- at is the boy or girl who has an account with the Bank and makes regular deposits. It is also a great help in character building and pro- motes thrift. Your account is invited. 4% Interest paid on special deposits, THE Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVITAR, CONN. DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ©o, 191& rally with the presentation of | promotion certificates. At the Young | Feople's meeting at 6:30 Lieutenant Frost, U. 8. Medical Corps, will speak on camp life and cxperiences. The | public is invited to hear Lieut. Frost, | who in civilian life was Dr. & H Frost of Whiting street. Surgical Dressings Ovder. The Plainville surgical dressings | committee has received a large order to be filled immediately. For some | time this branch of the Red Cross has | been inactive and for that reason it is announcel that the rooms in the Minor homestead will be reopened on Monday afternon and will he open all afternoon and evening. This order nmust be filled immediately and all the townspeople are asked to help in the work. The rooms will also be open on Thursday afternoon. Death of Howard Williams. Howard Williams, aged 36, died atl! his homé on iEast Broad street after| a week's illnes: Death was due to| pneumonia Mr. Williams was af native of New Britain and had lived in Plainville for about four vears. He was emploved by the Trumbull Electric Co. He is survived by his! wife and one small child. The funeral | will be held Monday afternoon and in- | terment will be in Fairview cemetery, New Britain. Plainville Bricfs. The following advert at the post office: F Ficarelli Prospero, Patrick . J. Donnelly, Lambert, Mrs. Delor Paul Rockaske. Harold Hemingway, 17. & returned to his ship after a 24 hour furlough at his home on North Washington He has just returned from a France. Augustine RPrior, U. S. N., stationed at Newport, is spending a five days | furlongh at his parents’ home. short sed letters are | Rastian, Esq., Rarom Giasom Mr. M. Laflash, o, J Mr, N., has spending | parents | street trip to FACTORY HEADS JON PROHIBITION FORCES (Continued from First Page) J. Skinner, Charles F. Smith, George P. Spear, A. W. Stan- ley, Maurice Stanley, Philip B. Stan- ley, M. C. Swift H. C. M. Thomson, G. W. Traut, H. 8. Walter, H. H. Wheeler, E. M. Wightman, N 5 Cooley, and H. S. Hart. STOP SUNDAY WORK IN NAVY FACTORIES A. Searle, E. Washington Says Seven Day Strain Is Excessive—Ottawa Orders No More | Guns Fitted on Ships. Washington, Nov. 9.—The navy de- partment today issued an order dis- continuing until further notice all Sunday work in navy yards, and other shore stations of the navy. The order becomes effective tomorrow. Secretary Daniels said the action was taken to save the men from the strain of a seven day week now that production in most essentials is ex- ceeding requirements. He added that if increased production became neces- | sary the order would be counter- manded. Quebec, Nov. 9.—Instructions from Ottawa to stop the work of fitting guns on board ships, and also to stop the providing of quarters on board some vessels for gunner crews, have been received by the local represen- tatives of the imperial munitions board engaged in supervising the fitting and machinery installation of wooden steamers being built here. TROOPS IN TRAIN WRECK At Least Three Dead. 20 Injured, As Camp Grant Soldiers Speed to Chi- cago Football Game. Aurora, Ill, Nov. 9.—A train bear- ing hundreds of soldiers from Camp Grant to witness the football game at Chicago with the Camp Zachary Tay- lor squad was wrecked in a head-on collision with a passenger train near here early today. Three dead have been taken from the wreck. The injured will number officers say. 20, troop TUCKER-PIERCE, New Britain Girl to Marry Army Of- cer Tomorrow. Liout. John E, Tucker of Deerfield, N. H,, stationed at Camp Sheridan, Alabama, and Miss Frances J. Plerce, step-daughter of Principal Willlam E. French of Maple stroet, 'yill be mar- ried tomorow afternoon at Miss Pierce's home. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill will perform the ceremony. BARROWS MADE SERGEANT, Mr. and Mrs. . R. Barrows of Lincoln strect have receivod word from their son, Arthur S. Barrows, that ho has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. Sergt. Barrows is sorving in the 802nd Ambulance Co., 301st Sanitary Train, now in France. MEETING FOR ARMENIANS. A moeting will bo held for all the Armenians in the olty at the irst chureh vestry, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev., G. M. Miesino will Epoak in Armenian language. His theme will be “The Spiritual Ro- construction of Armenia.” All the Armenlane are cordially ivited to be preaent, NOTICE. Wanahington L. Morg P, will hold a apecial mecting this evening at 7 e'cleck, in Vega hall, te take aotion on the death of Nrether J. Wisshek, W lodge, K. of | District | 2 member of the | commissioners. SIXTH WARD CASE IN HANDS OF SPELLACY Democrats May Ask for Prosecution of Officials Responsible for Keep- ing Machine Closed. The demand of the democrats of this city for a new vote in the sixth ward has been placed in the hands of Tnited District Thomas J. Spellacy and Judge Tuttle of Hartford, and legal proceeding will be started at once to secure a new States Attorney vote and to determine the reason for the machine at the sixth ward being closed for over an hour after the time { set by law for the opening of the polls. Invetigations have been made in the past few da and the democrats of re of the opinion that some- igher up™ is responsible for a large number of voters being turned away from the polls. Moderator Fred Hewitt Il claims that he received instructions to keep the wmachine closed until 6 o'clock, while Selectman Latham, the only man who would be in a position to give such orders, de- nies that orders were given to keep the machine closed. The fact remains that Hewitt received instructjons and the democrats are determined to find out whence these instructions came. Tf the findings of the United States attorney warrant it, legal prosecution will be brought against anyone found to he connected with the closing of the machine, and this prosecution may netessitate o new vote. The expenses of the democrats Tuesday amounted to $1,000. on Tt | chief item in this expense account v the hiring of the Lyceum Theater | The rent of the headquarters and the use of Fox's theater were donated by members of the party. CITY ITEMS. A iftney dance was heid in the High school gym yésterday afternoon to raise money for a band fof the Hartford game. Mayor George A. Quigley has ap painted Virgil M. Palmer a member of the cemetery commission to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Willlam H. Relyea. His term ex- pires May 1, 1920. Mr. Palmer is also board of polico Thomas Donahue of Beaver street | has recovered from his illness Abe Welinsky, a member of the S. A. T. C. at Syracuse, is visiting in | town Sergeant William Quinlivan, with the headquarters company at Devens, is home for a few days Patrick Hartney of Tremont street, who was a member of the draft co tingent that went to Camp Greenleaf, has been assigned to ambulance driv- ing in one of the medical companies at the camp. Miss Mildred Farrell of Myrtle streot, who has been seriously ill, now convalescent. Kenneth R. Tuftle, Herbert Y. Andres and William Johnson have completed their training in the Mer- chant Marine. Tuttle and Andres have boen assigned to the Lake Winona of the coast wise service. Johnson has been assigned to a trans- port in the overseas service. Private Charles O'Neil of the United States Marines who was sent back to the states about two months ago after belng wounded at Belleau Woods s spending a 30 day furlaugh in this city. William Walsh, London with the Naval confined to his home on TWIm street by illness. Walsh was called home about a week ago because of the ili- ness of his sister and contracting the slckness himself, ho was unable” to retwrn. Liept. Frank McDonough is spend- ing & leave of absence at his home on Connertoa street. There will be a meeting Tuesdav evening at the Y. M. C. A. to organize a factory basketball league. Mrs. F. J. Porter has gone to ot Springs, Va stationed at New Reserve, 15 Organizer George Dovle will ad- dress an open meeting of machinists in Machinists’ hall tonight. Automobiles carrying friends of Editor A. E. J. Reilly to the farewell dinner at the BElm Tree Inn, Farming ton, will leave from the Elks' club not later than 8:30 o’clock &his evening Mr. and Mrs. E. Koplowitz of 42 Dewey street are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son HARTFORD TAKES LEAD 13 Points Home Team Captures in First Quarter New Britain High School Eleven. in Game Against (Special to the Herald.) Hartford, Nov. 9.—At the end of the first quarter the score of the New Britain-Hartford football game at Trinity Field was 18 to 0 in favor of Hartford. FIREMAN ABSENT FROM POST. John Higgine Will Be given Hearing Tuesday Evening. i John Higgins, e fireman stationed at | House No. 4, has been ordered to re- port before the board of fire commis- | gioners Tuosday night and explain boing wbsent from duty without leave. It is allogod Higgine secured a few hours' absenco from duty Thursday and has not returned to his post yot. He was appointed a regular fireman a few montha ago. ealth, beauty and the homo by famous experta in the housahold page of next Sunday's New ‘rork American —Advt, Camp | Church Notices | Notices, Appointment sunday, 9:3¢ | Church School. Boys' Division; 10: Morning Worship with Sermon by 1 Pastor: 12:15, Church School, Mair Division; 4:30. Organ Recital; 6, As yvrian Service 7:15, Ttalian Service! Tuesday, 7:30, Boy Scouts; Wernesday Woman' Association (General)y | Thursd Church Night Meet Work for the Red Cros 0, Home Missionary Intelli Teating, 150 West Main street; Friday . Church School Round Table. Announcements—Mr. Beebe will 1¢ sume his Organ Re Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Upson th w South Church ing als on My eceive subscriptions for egationalist and A . N re now the' in- M. ™ and roon a ot creased of paper. Miss | Eastman will receive subscriptions fot the Missio Harald. Club term i fir On Wednesday aft | ernoon the Woman's Association wil hold its first general meeting of the | vear at 3 o'clock in the Parish Chapel | This is the first gathering of the wo | men of thy parish under the auspices | of the new, organization, There wil ihr an outliye and of the | | | cost discussion work followad by tea and a social Tt is urged that many ae of onr women present | The first Missionary Intell Meet | ing of the Home Missio depart { ment of the Woman's Association wil | held on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the Chairman at 150 West Main street. Tnteresting | reports will he and special | A social hour hour possible be nece be | given music will be rendered | will follow the meeting | First Church of Christ, Scientist, | Chapel corner of West Main stres | and Park Place.—Sunday morning services at 10:45; subject. “Adam an Fallen Man.” unday school at 9:47 | Wednesday evening rvice at § l o'clock. The reading room at the same address is open daily from ! uatil 5 o'clock, except Sundays. | Reformation ®nsiish |- Church. | Hungerford Courf, . W Pastor.—Regular services m. ' Bible school 15 p TLutheran Schaefer 10:45 a m | St. Mark's Church, Sunday, Nov. 10th, twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a, m, | holy communion; 9:80 a. m.. church | school; 11 a. m. morni prayer and 45 p. m 1l evensong | c¢ho sermon. | sermon; 7 and Memorial Church. ervices will be held Sunday. Rev, M. Missirian preach in the morning at 10:45 | theme will be “Christ the Conquer- or”. Sunday school will meet at 12 | Y. P. society, at seven o'clock Scouts on Tuesday evening at | Girl Scouts and choir rehea Thursday evenin Stanley The usus on will His G ity M. E. Church. F. Cook, Tri Rev. Warren will preach tomorrow morning at Trinity M. E. church. His subject will | be “The Spirit of Wictory the pastor, | People’s Church of Christ. | Court street, Rev. R. C. Steinhoff. 10:45, subjegt Revelation Result- | ing in Praise’; 15 Sunda hool; 6:00, Young People’s meeting; 7:30, bject. “Important Decisions Fend- ing.” The new song book will be in- troduced Sunday night. Church pray- er meeting Thursday, 7:45 p. m. The Emmar | Frankiia worship; Mr sel will <y work | meeting 1 6:30 p. m., 78 Ty real salvation lines. m., bible study. Thursday, 5 p. m., church prayer mecting cor- dial welcome to the stranger ospel Church, 10:45 divine Herbert Has- thelr missionaty 10 a. m., praise 14 m., bible school. Young people’s meeting. evangelistic meeting on Tuesday, 7:456 p. md Mrs upon Advent Chy Preaching by T B ] 10:45 a. m. ana 7:15 p. m. “The Lamb of God’ “Wrestling With God.” Bible school 12:15 p. m. Prayer praise serv- {ice 6:00 p. m. before evening preach | fng. Al welcome. | i | Swedish Baptist Elim Church, | Sunday school at Morning service at 13 o’clock bide With Us". Young People’s meeting at & o'clock p. m special pro- | gram and refreshments. Evening service at T o'clock Sermon on “Practical to the Uttermost."” h. Giles pastor at Morning, Lventng and Topic 3 with First Church of Chr (Center Congregational.) Main and Church streets. Mader, minister. Sunday November 10th. Bible sehool meets at 10 a. m. Church viee at 11 a. m. with sermon by the pastor Adult Bible Classes meet at 12:15. You are cordial i to partiei- pate in all these Monday at 8 p. m. Woman's Foreign Mission Study under the leadership of Mrs. Platt. Al ladies are in=- vited 30 p. m., Girl Bcouts meet A evening from 7:30 to 0 mueting for devotions and work. Friday all day sewing for the Red Cross In our chapel of w. Corner Henry A. M. E. Zion Church. Morning service, 10:4 school, 12:30; evening Sunday service, 7: { The minister of the day will be Rev. T. A. Auten, 8. T. B. He is tho pre- siding clder of the New England con- forence. New and more destructive imple« monts of war that have =0t yet reached the battleflelds, in next Sun- day's New York American.—Advt e e s e e TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—Several lady ecanvassers, no selling. APply Monday, ® a. m., at 400 Main street. 11-9-14x