New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1919, Page 10

organization, Trepo Receipts,. $78. part, as follows: alance, $16.48. The Home Missionary dep 1as retained its organization becs bt certain funds it holds. The w ried on as before. Mis- akers have been heard and y work has been done. The atement is: Receipts, $885- 3 balance, §1 The Freeman January 1, Stanle; alance, § A o foreign missionary department 112 members and at the nine the average attendance was | s planned to carry out special in commectian with the ol conquest program Pledges \ade for the work and the itlook is promising. Appreciation Voiced. | A resolution of appreciation for the; terest and suppart given by Philip rbin towards the maintenance of usic in the church and in other bstantial ways was adopted The services of George H. Dyson as her for several years was ap- resolution. Xc as been "fund—Balance on 1919, $127.19 nd—Receipts, AS G Mrs! camn Moody, d 2 appointed a to provide a memorial to the the church who were in the erv- H nevolenc Americ: of b schedule s follows an | | | New Brit cent.; City | ent fund offic i fof, 4 per cent. per conting The following elected: Officers Elected. Truman L. Weed; Raot; assistant . Scott; registrar, standing committ W. Davenport; tri runds, John H. Kirkham rine Landers fund, John treasurer, tr that time v pipe or- icrs Mourning. arm weather has been cat deal of appre- > made to At White nd scrap- and the ice oft to be handled Cowles Out of Navy. the Main 1ome in this . previous to Manufacturers’ New York city, ew York to re- e is a brother of » in the navy, who arator with a, » Saturday which ¢l even though the! young women from Trumbull Electric i | n| 2 [ 4| scout captain, company have also work 1 the rooms | did a t deal o | fiewh-growing properties, large of this city leaving & nd bring- $he has been 8, and some For several en living to- Yesterday flld came to the ed that two po- 5 Elm street, as two children, A Mrs. Grammar and "'the police station and i entered the same com- Mst Miller. While ques- wo it developed that they living together for some In court this morning the cou- W Ple admitted the charses preferred the First eting in the ¢ . gportq of the wvarious officers and committees' were read and | aceepted. By a vote of those present | it was decided to retain the present deacons and standing 4'()x‘nmiLLeL un1|1 France, Slade, E —arc to be left in Olnle until the pas- | tor returns. Church Officers Elected. The church officers elected night are: Clerk and Hungerford; Miss J ley; last registrar, William corresponding secretary L. Haugh: treasurer, Philip B. nominating committee for officers of the church, Hubert §. Blake, Miss Mary 8. Whittlesey; trus- of the Burritt Mission, F. H. Al- ford, A, T. Hancock; missionary com- mittee, H. §. Walter, chairman; Mrs. €. E. Mitchell, Mrs. Hubert S. Blake, Mrs. V. B. Chamberlain, Jr., Robert S, lAndrews, F. G. Platt. Sunday School Officers. 1 The Sunday school officers elected are: General Bradley; cradle superintendent, E. G. departmental principals— roll, Miss Mary Whittlesey; , Miss Bertha Chamberlain: Mrs. Philip B. Stanley and ward S. Rowland: junior, Miss Annie Bancroft: intermediate, senior and adult, A. Tyson Hancock; director of the home department, Mrs. J. H. Robinson: general secretary, Herbert 1. *hfield; general treas- 5. Ingham; chairman of committee, Miss Addie T, Ban- brarian, Miss Hazel Dohren- outmaster, Dwight Skinner; Miss Agnes Johnson. Reports Received. Treasurer Philip B. Stanley read his statement of the finances for the year wing receipts of $6,884.48 and dis- nents of $6,884.48. An inter- report of the missionary soclety re chalrman, H. 8. Wal- wend; of Foreign ..... $1,894.27 Home Mis- s was Parker nd Miss successful year ple's y reported for the Women’s M Howland the Young Peo Others who reported are ister, for/ library work Mi eelye, on iArmenian work; H. W Litchfield, for the Sunday school; Miss ( hamberlain, on war activities, and Hungerford, for membership. THIN PEOPLE_ SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE ain Bitro-Phosphate Healthy Flesh and Strength, Vigor for Nothing ol rut countless preparations . which are continually sed _for the purpose of making fleshy, developing arms. bust and replacing ugly hollows soft curved lines of there are evidently and women who keenly uty, men due need contained in claim there ¥ this deficiency > phosphate. knows bitro-phosphate, sive and is sold by Clark New Britain and most all 1 guarantes of satisfaction By feeding the nerves the body cells phoric food ele- ro-phosphate quickly produces transformation In the ~appear. the Increase in welght freguently astonishing. : s Increase in welght also carries with rovement in the health ssness and lack of ly always accompany soon disappear, dull bright, and pale cheeks glow oom of perfect health - Although bitro-phosphate sed for relieving norvousness y excessive eves becoms with the CAUTIC 1,016.40 | reported a | against them and the imposed. penalties were CHINA'’S FIRST MERCHANT Seattle, Jan. 17.—The first Chinese SHIP ARRIVES IN PORT | merchant vessel, DAY, JANUARY 17, 1916 FREE DELIVERY TEL. 1435-3 Roast Pork Fresh Native Pork. Fresh Shoulders Native Fresh Hams Pigs Heads 30¢ 30c 20c Sperry & Barnes Smo. Shoulders . . Prime Rib Roast Fresh Hamburg Fresh Sausage meat Reast Veal Veal Stew Baby Brand margarine 3le 30¢ 28¢ 30¢ Oleo- First Prize Oeo- margarine $1 Very A Few of Qur $5.00 HATS the rying from five fo s Hwa Hwu, car ea hundred tons! Dlfin Specia Once a year—about this time—just before inventory —we have what we call our This is always a very busy day at our store. Peo- Day.” ple who buy of us at this time get the high standard of quality at the very lowest possi THE MODEL MARKET 171 Park St. Cor Map'e St. Snowdrift Shortening 2 1b can 52¢ Pillsbury Flour bg $1.54 Angelus Flour bag $1.54 White Loaf Flour bag . Gold Mine Flour bag . High Gradc Brcad Fiour bbl $11.75 Van Camp’s Milk $1.49 $1.49 Van Camp’s Soups . 9¢ Campbell’s Pork and Campbell’s Soups “» 10c Early June Peas can 15¢ erchandise aits and Hong -] of general Settlements here a | first Corn best quality = 15¢ Tomatoes e size can 19, Sauerkraut 'se size can 12¢ Themas’ Pork and Beans . 3 cans : Cond. Milk can Berr Rabbit Molasses large si ) 18¢ Sardines . . }(dnx 20¢ Mother’s or Quakers Qats .... 2 pkgs 23c Pest Toasties pkg 13c Kellogg’s Krumbles pkg Shledded Wheat pk 13( Jello, Jiffy Jell, Try- phosa or My-t-fine 5¢ 15¢ This is carrying the the several Chinese steamship n S ANNUAL “Very Reduction Sa Our $1 and $1.50 Special Athletic Union Suits ble price Reduction “Wilson” 2 for STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Conn. Rye Flour Conn. Rye Meal Washing Powder .. 5c¢ Cleanser can 5¢ All Soaps ... 2 bars 13c Potatoes 15 1b pk 47c Large Yellow Onions 4 lbs . Carrots 4 1bs Sunkist Oranges, large and juicy doz 49c Lemons doz 35¢ Matches 5 boxes 24c Toilet Paper 6 rolls 23c flag of the Chinese republic to appeu: on Pacific waters $1 FUR COLLAR SHEEP- LINED ULSTERS Raccoon, Opossum, Wom- bat and Beaverized Sheep Collars, $30.00 Ulster $22.50 Ulsters $18.00 Ulsters, short $12.50 $22.50 $16.50 Suits All wool Fashion Park and Hirsh-Wickwire clothes that sold up to $47.50. $28, $32 and $38 Overcoats Great Coats, deep collared Ulsters, Street Coats, single or double breasted, that sold up to $55, reduced to $25, $28, $32, S‘B‘i warm ones JUST SEE Our $2.50 lined Kid Gloves— | $1.00 a Pair | All Collars, a 6 for $1.00 WHAT $1 WILL DO 1 styles, all sizes Our $1 and $1.50 Ties. Heavy quality 2 for $1.00 Lot $2.00 and $3.30 Shirts $1.00 each Our 85¢c Wool Hose 2 for $1.00 A few of our $5 and $1 Hats in odd sizes $1.00 .50 Athletic Lmon Suits, 2 for $1.00 $1.00 Union Suits sizes. s here. UNDERWEAR V and $1.50 Athletic ]‘ 2 for $1.00 | $2.50 Carter’s Union Suits | A bargain if your size | No. 38 or 40. $8.50, $8.95 Knit Mufflers MUFFLERS | Our $2 flat silk Scarfs 65¢ | Fur lined $6 Gloves §: and $10 Swiss Mocha Fleece lined, $5.00 HOSIERY Lisle Socks 3 for $1.00 55¢ 85¢ c 75 Sox, guaranteed 2 for “il.nO‘ Cashmere Socks 2 Silk Lisles $1.85 i $1.35 and $1.50 Pure Wool $5.50 wool Union Suits $3.85 | These are lots of broken for $1 . 2 for $1.00 | Odd sizes SWEATERS American Hosiery, ] | Pullovers and V Necks $5.85 | Our $6 Khaki Wool Slip-ons. | 'Om $1 | | $10.50 to $3 Shirts to and leather, GLOVES | Full lined tan cape $2.50 Gloves Gray $11.50 Bags 5 and ) l§1<1 $1 s and general weakness, 1 not, owing to it remarkable be used by ang oue who dues 3ot desis Lo Dul on fesh, should ! | o il . | BAGS AND SUIT CASES | All real cowhide and sole | § guaranteed. | Bags and Gases. $18 and $18.50 Bags $1 { 826 Bags Better 25 Leather bHIRTq $1.00 $4.50 Shirts $1.85 $6 Shirts 50 and $7.50 Shirts .50 and $8.75 Shirts.$4.85 $2.85 OO to $10.00 Full Leather $3.85 Belts, 50¢ ., 65¢ and $1 $1 and § WEAR 1.50 ties ies 4 for $1 2 for $1 1.50 :nni‘ $2 ties $1.00 each $2.50 ties $1. 50 ea(h vl ] e Wilson o CITY HALL