New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1918, Page 3

Bostoi Store The scarcest thing in the city to day is ‘ GERMANTOWN YAR | We have just received a big | shipment of black, white and | all the wanted colors. Don’t! delay if you want your share of it, Full sized skeins. | \ 3 7C a skein BEAR BRAND KNITTING YARN | In all shades and colors. Something new—Art knit- ting worsted “SILVER- TONE” a beautiful yarn for Slip-ons and Sweaters, popu- lar colors pink, blue, grey white, black, etc. TAMPED WHITE GOODS | finished and made ready to embroeider, children’s dresses, | rompers, etc. Ladies’ (night | dresses and combinations. | Linen towels, pillow cases | hemstitch and scalloped bureau scarfs, etc. A fine as- sortment to select from. EMBROIDERY THREADS Every wanted kind in cot- ton mercerized and silk, PULLAR & NIVEN DAY NURSERY WILL BE REMEMBERED Christmas Tree Gelebration and Gandy for Children The Christmas. - tree committee for the day nursery afternoon at the chamber of commerce. Plans were completed for the Christmas tree which will be given the children met yesterday Church ] Notices South Church Announcements. Sunday, Dec. 1, 1918. 9:30 Boys' Division Sunday school. 10:45 Morning worship; sermon. 12:15 General Division Sunday school. 4:30 Vespe 6:00 Assyri 7:30 Ital Tuesday n service. an service. 0, Boy Scouts. Thursday, 6:00, Young Women's supper and sociabie. Thursday, 7:45, Prayer meeting. Notes: On Thursday evening at 6 o'clock the young women’s depart- ment of the Women’s association will hold its regular supper and meeting. At the close of the supper there will be transaction of business and reports and talks on the ork of the depart- ment. It is requested that all young women come and bring some one ar. ticle for a Christmas box for Miss wicks' kindergarten in Atlant On Thursday evening at 7:45 Mr. Hill will give the next talk in the ser- ies on the Church and the Recon- struction Period. This will be a un- ion service with the First Church peo- ple. 2 Next Sunday, December Sth, there will be conducted the annual canvass of the parish for the church support and benevolences. This will be in general with all other Congregational churches throughout the country. The sermon in the morning will have spe- cial references to this movement and it is desired that there be a large attendance. 54 Something’ New in Vespers. The South church will inaugurate a new type of vespers tomorrow af- ternoon. These services will begin at 4:30 p. m. and wili combine features of hoth the popular organ recitals and NE\X/‘ BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918, “Shoulder Arms” TIN orward With Christ.” will meet Cross, subject. “F\ The prudential committeo in the chapel at 10:15 a. m. Bible school at with classes for all. The pastor’s class in Biblical literature will meet at p. m. The Y. P. S. C. E. will meet at 7 p. m. Subject, “Be- gin Now,” leader, Dexter Walcott. Crusaders meeting in the chapel Mon- day evening at 8 o’clock. Every Cru- sader 15 urged to be present. Emmanuel Gospel Church. Emmanuel Gospel church, Frank- lin Square. Milton §. Anderson, pastor. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Bible school at 12:15 p. m. Young people’s meeting at 5:30 p. m. Evangelistic meeting at 7 p. m. Tues- day at 7:30 p. m., Bible study. Thurs- day at 7:30 p. m. prayer meeting. Pentecostal Victory Mission. Services at 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. E. S, Wright of Clinton- ville will be in charge of the services and will be assisted by Elder Christ Olsen and others from the New Haven Mission. The Mission is at 179 Arch street. A. M. E. Zion Chyrch. ?Morning worship, 10:45. contributed to the dedicatorial fund are requested to be present at 12 o’clock when the group pictures will be taken. Literary meeting of the V. Y. P. S. of.C. E. society Sunday at 6:30 p. m. The eucha feast will be observed. tic Swedish Baptist Church, Sunday school at 9:45. Divine wor- ship at 11 o’clock with sermon by the pastor. 7 o'clock. Evening service at 7 Communion after the evening serv- ice. LIBERTY FUEL IS LATEST DISCOVERY All who } | and in the work of extending mater- | THOSE HONORED BY in REV. W. F. O'DELL COMMON COUNCIL| NAMED FOR CAPTAIN Nurses and Volunteers Did Excel- lent Work During Epidemic At a meeting of the Common Coun- cil, held November 20th, ed extending the heartiest ap- preciation and thanks of the Mayor and Common Council to the chairman of the Emergency Relief Committee, a resolution | Was pass | St. Peter’s church in | been r : for cut [ lieutenant ' Chaplain of 89th Reports Citation of Regiment for Bravery | Rev. Willilam F. O’Dell, a native of! w Britain and former assistant at | Hartford, hs.q; for a captaincy | valorous conduct with Connecti- saldie in France. He is now a | commended and, through him, to the various or- ganizations and individuals who co- | operated with him for their almost | invaluable services and the unselfish devotion given by them in practically stamping out the influenza epidemic lately prevailing in the ecity. There | are literally scores of men and women | to share in this generous expression | of appreciation. Long hours and vol- | untary service were given in the pro- | curing, supplying and directing’ of | nur in the preparation and distri- | bution of food: in the motor service ! es; ial help to families in the epidemic. made destitute | Great credit is due to all who enlisted in this new kihd of municipal service, does not the appreciation of the city most espec- | ially belong to those who came into | close personal contact with illness and distress and who without thought of the grave danger to themselves worked long hours often in crowded and ill-ventilated rooms to rejlieve suffering. The following graduate nurses and volunteer helpers are on the city’s epidemic honor roll: | Mrs. A. Hipp, Miss 1. Hoerman, Minnie Heery, Ignatz Jaruk, Clara Johnson, Mrs, E. Keeling, Stella Kin- | | | \d is chaplaia of the 39th | | REV. WILLIAM F. O'DELIL. SATURDAY I5 Five-Dollar Day in Milliner THE ( We SREA 1t this pric New s Be: Three Tork BENDEL aver good colo north Fi it Some excellent scarfs, ne si have Hats Saturday. Hats, Hats for dress wear, Morning shopping Another Big Sale of Eagle Shirts 300 SHIRTS AT $1.39. VALUES hundred all perfect prices would be $2.00, $2.50 and " DISPLAYS OF SMART TRIMM EVER SEEN IN HARTFORD. made big preparations for a You never S0 many Included De Hats $5.00 smart Hats from saw will milliners: GAGE TRINNER 13 D) Velvet small Hats, Hats, Hats Hats to be worn with furs advised Velour 00, 0 more of those and big fine values $3.00. Eagle at On St $1. sale rts, at entrance. 1k is to get good neckwear worth neat patterns, neckwear for $1.00 colors. now. for You good 50¢ Sale of those for ) HATS AT $5 of such celebrated MERINES, sport AND $3.00. cach men’s shop, Saturday know day, I had two masses, and all the| men attended. The few remalning | difficultie: townspeople turned out Sunday, the | the first opportunity for them in eight. and determined attacks between Sey months. It seems strange to havetember 26 and October 5. You mass in a church, for dugouts, 3C-foot | there. Stay there. underground and deep ravines In dense By command of gades in the seizure of the Bois de Fays an holding of against repeat | nik, Lottie Kannia, Mrs. Nellie Wil- | infantry, | bur, Mrs. Wilkin, Anna Young, Emily | in France. | Zevrie, Charles Jastonwoska, Bertha| The regiment, in which are a num- | Kysek, Joscphine Keller, Anna Klos- | ber of New Britain men, has been cit- el B (EECHline=s Iky. Helen Kolasky, Mrs. George Kron, | ed for bravery in the Bois de Fays, Anna Malikowska, Genevieve Magot, which it captured and held against Mrs. McKeane, Antoinette Mayneska, | superior enemy number; R A = against gre of the day on Wednesday Fourth division, A. B. afternoon, the day before Christmas. A committee representing the mer- chants of New Britain, whose idea this is, will see that nothing s left undone to make this one of the nursery the former fine vespers. Mr. Beebe will present four numbers which will appeal to those who have found the recitals so satisfying, and the vocal selections by the well known and effi- cient quartet of the church will be appreciated by those who enjoy the F., Is Based on Kerosene and Is More it ay Cheaper Also. pleasantest hours of the vear. It was decided that a small bag of candy, an orange and-a toy of some sort should be provided for each child. Merchants wilt contribute aot more than 50 cents each. .I. A. Gladding and Miss M. Renier will have charge of selecting presents. George Ashley will secure the candy and fruit and 1. A. Sprague will purchase the tree and see to the decorations. The committee intends canvassing the stores this next week as follows: Franklin square to Church street, Mr. Ashley; Church street to' East Main, A. J. Churchill; Franklin square to Court street. Miss M. A. Renier| (ourt street to rallroad tracks, L. A. Gladding; railroad tracks to Lee street, Mr. Sprague. _ The amount -of contributions is small but the committee hopes that ach merchant will give, for it means a pleasant Chrstmas to 40 children of New Britain The municipal Christmas tree, ar- rangements for which are being made by a committee of the chamber of commerce, bids fair to surpass any display that the city has had, A'large tree has already beer® ordered togeth- er with decorations.” The electrically lighted decorations ill probably ii- clude a large sign reading “Peace Gn Earth,” which will be outlined with electric bulbs. A screen will put up this ¥ and the words of the verses sung thrown upon if so_ that {he public can join in all the siiging. will be furnished on threc nights, Christmag °ev €hristma night and New Year's eve. “The City hand plaving on the night before and the Bovs band, under the leadership of Mr. Clarkson on New Yea eve. \ll comimunications should be sent at | once, directed Mrs. J. A. Traut, who has this matter in hand. The next meeting of the commitee will be held Tuesday, December 10, at 5 p. m. at the chamber. H be AMusic to 10 HAVE MILITARY FONERAL | Services For William Kelly, Tate of U. S. Aviation Corps, Will Be Held Monday Afternoon, The funeral of Willlam J. Kelly th Aviation Corps, who died yesterday in New York as the result injuries received Sunday, will be held Monday afternoon at his parents® home at 167 High street A military escort will accompany the funeral | cortege and burial will be in Fairview cemetery Rev. Dr. George W. (. Hill will officiate, Private Kelly was and was the son Timothy Kelly. o My and Mrs. of | vears of age | restfulness and beauty of the vesper worship. The pastor, Mr. Hill, will give a very brief address each Sunday not over ten minutes in length—on “The Moral and Religious Aspect of Some Live Questions of the Day.” The subject of tomorrow’s address is “Should Germany be Punished?” First Church of Christ, Scientist. Morning service at 10:45. Subject, “Ancient and Modern Necromancy allas Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De- nounced.” Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock. A free reading room is main- tainéd at 504 National Bank Building and is open daily from 12 until 5 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holi- days, Trinity Methodist Church. 5 a. m., church Sunday school; m., morning worship; sermon’ the minister. 7:30, addresses on Mormonism by Mrs. Lulu L. Shepard. Ma Dec. 1, first 7:30 a. m., 9:30 a. m. 11:00 a. m.., sermon. 7:45 sermon. Church. in Advent. Sunday Holy church Holy communion and p. m., Choral evensong and Memorial Church. services will be held on Sunday. At the morning service at 10:45, Rev. G. M. Missirian, the pas- tor, will preach. His theme will be “The Church of the Living God.” Sun- day school will meet at 12 m. Y. P. society at 7 o'clock. Boy Scouts will meet on Tuesday evening at Ladies’ Aid meeting is at 2:30 p. m. on Wednesday at the church. Girl scouts and chofr rehearsal at 8 p. m. on Thursday. Endeavor Circle meets at the church on Friday at 7:30 p. m. Stanley The usual Advent Church. Communion serv 10:45 rge of pastor. Bible chool at aver and praise service m., followed by mon at Prayer meeting hursday evening at 8 p. m People’s Church. 10:45, communion service; Sunday school; 0. Young s meeting; 7:30, evening serv- Rev. and Mrs. Knapp, mission- aries from Africa will be present and at both services. Church prayer meeting Thursday at 7:45. m. in Sunday, 1251 First Baptist Church. Morning Worship at 10:4 A, m. Sermon by the minister, Dr, Earle B. T:16. | | are requested to furnish | fications of the work proposed to Washington, Nov. 80.—*‘Liberty fuel,” vastly cheaper than gasoliae | and possessing many advantages over that product, has been invented by officers of the war department and is now being produced in large quanti- ties, it became known today. he new fuel is the vesult of more than flve months’ experiments con- ducted by Major O. B. Zimmerman | and Capt. E. C. Weisberger of the re- search and developmeat division of the general engineering depot here. | Exhausitive experiments have provedi that it is adapted to all kinds of mo- tor vehicles, stationary engines and airplanes. Kerosene s its base. Credit for the production of it is giv-} en by Major Zimmeran to his col- league, Capt. Weisberger, a gas and oil engineer. “There’'ll be no more gasless Sun-' now that liberty fuel has been the major said in ex- ning the product. Liberty guel acts completely as a gasoline substi- tute. “It is odorle tasteless and non- corrosive. It leaves less residue of carbon than any gasoline, requires iess air or oxygen for combustion and ! develaps greater horse power. The force of the explosion has been found to be 30 per cent. greater than gaso- line.” Ex-Pres. Taft, Fox’s theater, Dec. 16. ’ advt. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. New York ,Nov. 30. he actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week (five days) shows they hold $64,180,750 re- | serve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $32,883,230 from last week. TALK ON MORMONISM, There will be a meeting at Trinity M. E. church tomorow ning at 7:30 o'clock when Mrs. Loveland Shepard will speak the auspices of the National Reform Association of Pittsburgh, Pa Her subject will be *“The Mormon Menace' which is an expose of the political and commercial power of Mormonism, its history, treachury and iniquity. the eve- Taulu under The Board contemplate of the of Police Commissioners repainting the interior Police station. I.ocal painters bids. Speci- be done can be obtained from Clerk Jos. A. McGrall, 32 West Pearl St., City. —advt. Ex-Pres. Taft, Fox’s theater, Dec. 16 - Paro | Barber, Mi { Louis Fanion, Mrs. Wm. F | vin, -—advt, Mabel Mishler, Florence Bottomly, | Everett Milliken, Grace Mullen, - astazia Fall, Dora Neurath, Mrs. W liam Nichol, Anna Niska, Mrs. E. Nourse, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Radigan, | Mrs. Sautter, Elizabeth Schuldt, Jo- sephine Stewart, Mrs. Mary Stecl Fthel Schwarni, Helen Sheehan, Mrs Joseph Slater, Miss Smoczysky, Sparmer, Mrs. R. I. Spencer, Mrs Louise Steehrman, H. Sundmark, Anna Sveglia, Siderafski, 1 Madeline Tull, Frances Vater, Rose Wiegart, Mildred oGodwin. Miss Sarah Carroll, R. N.; Miss Blla | Dorm Miss Irene Feeney, ! R. N; R. N.; Miss Sara Keever: Gertrude | Kitson, R. N.; Romejko, R. N.; Mrs. Kondrus, A Miss | O’Keefe, R. N.; Mi arjorie Clar R. N.; Miss Grace Gleason, R. N.| Mrs. Agnes Leonard, R. N.; Miss Mary | R. N.; Mrs. Dan O'Brien, Olive Anderson, E. W. Bacon, | Minnie Banner, Joseph Bartovetch, Alma Bedard, Katherine Bennett, Carl Benson, Miss Bergmann Mrs, Nina Mabel Burgiss, Miss M. Blankenberg, Marshelm Brown, Stella Budnik, Mrs. Bmil Cedervill, Sadie Cefaretto, Mrs. M. E. Collins, F. Cook, | Helen Corbett, Rose Curcio, Minnie | Derby, M Doolittle; Kate Durn, ! her, Char- | g ald, John Victoria Fortin, abeth Symanoski Walter Treslow, | a lotte Field, Ellabeth Fitzg Davich, Mary Fitzgerald, Fanion, Anna Banner, Berths Mrs. Michael Gorman, Mr Gorman, Anna Gudowsky, Prof. F, F Harmen, TLena Haselbruck, Mrs. | Holmes, A. M. Holland QUALIFY FOR COMMISSIONS Basso and Frank E. Mar- been attending the training camp, have to return to their homes in this city. Although they did not entirely complete the course, they made sufficient progress so that in case of any future call to arms they will both be qualified for com- | § missions as second lleutenants. | K Andrew .I. who have central officers’ lef tthe school TO ACT ON RESIGNATION l A special business meeting of thc’ First Baptist church will the chapel on Thursday the close of the regular prayer servi to take nction on the resignation nfi the pastor, Rev. Karle 1. Cross. | be hneld in evening, at | Fox's theater, Dec, 16. Fix-Pres. Taft § —advt, O'Dell says: F.| Dear ——— Have just a Joseph Sankoski, Jennie Racykowskl, | few for two months to write many letters | far we have | tion during that time. Anna | you | stand that the U. up and doing all the time. Ethel Swanson, Dara ! just come back after twenty-two days of continual 85 Mnnie | shell now that ha church served went ! coming’ out main | condition of work is aying mass in the church since Sun- blown | Thos. | | '8 Writing from France, Rev. Father Nov. 1, 1918. few Have minutes to write a lines. not had a chance been continually in ac- From what you under- boys have been We have have been reading action. es trying to fire and ai quartered in been all ange to buildiag in We hav get away bombs. We are deserted village hot ta pieces. The ay, is the best pre- town. A shell through one circular window, through the other. The of the church is in good and the altar, a fine piece untouched. I have been hiked from mil part the roof morning, though This even off. is partly All Saints’ M MRS. LULU LOVELAND SHEPARD forests have been my ing the last two months. i A I have boys from Connecticut, port have the Britain and Hartford are represeated. | enclosing from work 1 am citation for the The cited. I have been recommended by the | 39th Waterbury largest commanding offic for a captaincy grateful for the new upon m Headquarter: American E: General e. Lt. 2. The orders general conduct pecially of the Chaplain W. F. general done Infantry the 7th Brigade, have heen specially ! cathedrals dur- | W, every town in| i2 and Bridge- number. New | Offijetal David O'Keefe, in this letter our | headquarters | our division. | belonging to | by i | N Frank Private ing a r of our regimen ) ) mont strecet and I am most ) honor bestowed of O’'Dell. == | Regiment Cited. Corps the 7th Third peditionary Orders Ni 9 France, Oct. 5 cites Tourth Corps, orces. AN IMPORTANT | FULL-PAGE MAP | Showing Cha | Former Empire of Commander, in|by the War. A the gallant | Informed Am Division, es- | and Study.—With 8th TInfantry ! York American Army the 1918 and RMONISM- A plain discussion of its political and commercial power--the secrets of its temple rites--i(s history and practice of polygamy ._._by,__ Major General BJORNSTAD, adier General G. Chief of Staff. Adjutant General. CITY ITEMS. Quinlivan furlough at his home on $50 Effec Germany Thing erican Will Want Vext Sunda —advt An eloquent woman speaker who has had years of experience among the Mormon people ._.—at..__._ The Methodist Church, Sunday Ev’g, 7:30 Liberty bon - savings stamps, etc., a Sunday