New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1919, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER Boston Store VESTEES THE LATEST FASHIONABLIE GARMENT TO WEAR WITH THE NEW SPRING BOX SUITS white differ- button Come In Pigue and Satin, and colors. We have them in ent styles, closed and ves cffects; some with pockets, others with belts. 75¢ to $1.25. New Spring Neckwear POR LADILS of and all the fancy; hand embroidered in Georgette Satin, ¥ 25¢ to A wonderful showing latest noveities in_ plain some Crepe, $2.00 ilet Lage, etc. each. Couch Covers A fine showing of new and durable striped and figured: see our North Window From $2.00 to $5.50 cach. woven T display. PULLAR pattérns, ig variety; 'HARTFORD WOMAN NAMED PRESIDENT Heads Woman's Baptist Foreign | Missionary Conierence The Woman's Baptist sionary conference of the Hartford association was Theld vesterday in morning and afternoon sessions at the Baptist church. The Hartford asso- ciation includes the members {hrough- out Hartford county, many of whom were present Miss Sarah Hathaway of Hartford detailed the report for the nominat- ing committee, and the following offi- cers were elected: President, Mrs. Allen Brown of \Vest Hartford: vice presidents, Mrs H. C. Thompson, Mrs. H. J. White, Mys. J. N. Lackey, Mrs. P. C. Wright, Mrs. W. B. Reed, Mrs. C. L. Fisher Mrs. Tsage Glazier, Mrs. R. A. May- er, Mrs. John McKenzie, all ' of Hartford; recording secretary, Mrs. C. A. Ludvigson of this city; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. Barrett of Hartford; junior Miss Eunice Purinton of Hartford; treas- urer, Miss E. Louise Carey of Hart- ford; auditor, Miss Nellie Barrows of Hartford; executive committee, Mrs. G. J. Bridgman, Hartford; Mrs. C. R. Hitchcock, New Britain; M WY Cushman, Mrs. E. W. Emmerson, Mrs. H. H. Dickinson, Mrs. E. C. Wilbur, Mrs. Alexis Kendricks and Mrs, F. W, Payne, all of Hartford. Following in part is the report of Mrs. Emma J. Brown, association sec- retary: “The Plainville, New Britain, Bristol, Bloomfield and Asylum avenne churches have a list equal to 10 per cent. of church mem- bership. This is a great gain. As to the specific work of the secretary, she has called three executive and has called two regular during the year. . Junior Secretary's The junior secretary’s Eunice Purinton, follows in part: IForeign Mis- West Hartford, meetings Report. report, Mi & NIVEN TABILIZATION OF PRICES EXPECTED teel Producers Reach An Agreement “The epidemic of influenza pre- vented many chapters from holding their meetings in the fall and also the rally of the Women's society at which there was to, be given a program by nine of the W. W. G. Girls. The big feature of the year for the chapters was the annual rally, held November 13, nearly 200 being présent. “We now have enrolled fifteen chapters, twelve of which are active. The First Baptist church has four chapters.” The minutes of the 1918 meeting | were read by the recording secretary, , . A. Ludvigson, and a brief ss was given by the retiring and Others Are Expected to ollow Suif, Washington, Mar. 22 —Price agree- ments affecting many of the more im- portant raw materfals in an effort toward “reévival and stabilization of business are expected to follow quick- ly the agreement reached here ¥ terday between steel producers and new hoard of the Department of Commerce. Lumber up today, lead- eis of the industry conferring with the board. Although elements in the Jumber situation are in some respects different from those of the steel in- dustry, the same hasic goal was pre- sented to the conferees. Relation of lumber to other building materials also was involved. The example dustry is relied industrial board oward success in representatives of other raw men. While the effect of the steel prices lowered from 10 to 14 per cent, is expected to be adverse, temporar : on a few of the so-called st steel plants, the general jndustrial result, officials belicve, will he beneficial immediatels The steel price agreement, it is be- lieved, will not questioned as a possible violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. was taken by the steel in- pon strongly by the as an influence nezotiations with material set be I$ PERSONA NON TRATA enna Government Notifics Former Emperor His IRRoom is Better Than His Company But He Still Sticks. March 22-—The Vienna once more notified Charles that it . is qmt the country been brought to according from the lared that at Bck- former Copenhagén. has Emperor desirable that he but pressure has bea him fo telegrams received here Austrian capital Tt is de the maintenance of a court artsau it has been said Fmperor Charles would hold, is con- trary to the new constitution adopted by the national assembly. Some com- mentators insist that the former em- peror convert his renunciation of the throne last November into an ab- dication for himself and the house Hapshurg government former which G. S. ARRIVE. Jamaica, March The United States warships Supply, Solace, Palm- er and Allegheny arrived here today from Guantanamo to take on sup- plies. Five seaplancs also -arrived from Guantanamo and the -monitor Shawmut is expected tonight. :The American seamea Wwere given a cor dial reception by the citizens and baseball game is being arranged. The re expected to leave for the zone on Tuesday. SHITF vessels Canal PONY, sold a SOCIETY BUYS F. Whit cart & Shel to aom- the or- Tame today and harness B. society fair uiittee, which will one prizes at the coming ganization next month. land the Y. M von EIR of the be air of dent, Mrs. G. B. Germond. Mrs. Germond has served the so- for 12 years and her remarks were of a personal nature, expressive the sorrow she felt in severing her official connection with the associa- tion and of the great responsibility which rested on the shoulders of the Missionary orzanization. She said that opportunities were opening to women as never hefore and that wom- cn were alive to new interests as never before in American history. Christian women now, she declared, were under- taking the-work of the world. Mrs. Germond has raised $1,010 for special mission work in Uhina, and she spoke of her appreciation of the contributions. &he was given a beau- tiful houquet of violets from the mem- bers of the association and a resolutions in appreciation services was read. Following a solo by Wilkins, an address was given by Miss M. F. Moran, principal of the Bible Training school at Tinnhanda, South India. She spoke of conditions existing in India among the women and de- scribed educational conditions in that country. There the Bible is now be- ing used as a text-book, and once a week the pupils are allowed to choose their own subjects. The girls are tauzht to recite lessons in the class rooms and are then corrected Unmarried girls in India are cult to manage, according to Moran, and are not allowed to go about unchaperoned. She said that there was little discrimination be- tween the castes, whether Hindu or Mohammedan. Meetings to teach the gospel arc held everywhere and at any time, no where the place may be “We dience,” tell them cety of of Mrs. F. diffi- Mi matter as the first le: Miss Moran, it is the first ihe Bible and that children punished’ for disobedience by being compelled to study after school hours. Our students are of Christian parent- age, although they are taken from all castes The speaker spoke of the types of Indian pupils—the stupid, the aver- age and the brilliant. “Missionaries ometimes upon to arrange marriages in but many of them refuse to she said. teach, said that son, obe- “and lesson in will be we are called India, do so,” AVORS PROPOSED ILEAGUE. Anti-Imperialist League Pledges Sup- | and Hope for Early port Passage. New Haven, March 2 | ing of the execcutive committee of the { anti-imperialist leogue held at Bos iton on March 1 ording to an | announcement made by Erving Wins | low. secretary, who resides here, the | following vote was passed: “The anti-mperialist league pledges its cordial support to the proposed Jeague of nations and hopes that the covenant may be perfecied and adopt- ed at the practicahle ment.” (signed), MOORIIZELD -At a meet- enrliest mo STORBEY PPresident INSLOW ERVING W Hear Nye at 34 Church, tomorrow. lectu Free Sunday Church.—advt. meetings | | aay | Church Notices First Church of Christ. The church school meets at 10 a. The morning worship at 11 “Jesus, the ldeal Teache 1. B. Paton, D. D. Music m, Sermon, by Prof. for thi | service as follow Mariw. Schubert Let Us Worship.. . Morrison “Re- Prelude—Ave Anthem—(Come, Tenor Offertory—Solo for deeming Love” .... ... Hurley Postlude—March in ¥........Calkins Adult Bible classes of the church school meet at 12:15 p. m. Armenian service 3 p. m. in the chapel. Young People's service 6:15 p. m., topic, “The Challenge of the World.”” feader, Curtis Christ. So- cial hour, 7 p.m. | Fellowship club and social Monday o'clock sharp. (Good), ter), fun; (best), good Everybody welcome. The Men's Bible class supperand entertainment ning at 7:45. Tickets may be obtain- ed from the members of the clas All men of the church urged to at- tend, Wednesday the Girl have an all day “hike.” They meet at the church at 9 a. m. The Young Pcople’s _society are planning for a supper and social Wed- nesday evening at 6:30. All the Young people of the church cordially invited. Tickets may be obtained from the members of the society. The midweek union South church Thursday Mr. probation work in dur city. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock Ar- menian women’s Bible class; Friday, 7 p. m., Boy Scouts. monthly 1eeti evening at 8 music: (bet- fellowship. 8 will have a Tuesday eve- will will Scouts the at service in evening 7:45. South Church Notices, Sunday, 9:30, boys’ division Sunday school; 10:45, morning worship, se: mon by the pastor, “The Basis of Judgment;” 15, main division Sun- school; 4:30, vesper service, ad- s by the pastor, “What's the Mat- With the World?"; 6, Assyrian ip: 7:15, Ttallan worship. Mon- Y, standing committee meet- ing in church office. Tuesday, 7:30. Boy Scouts; Wednesday, 4:30, organ recital; Thursday, 5, Girl Scouts, 7:45, union service of First and South churches: Friday, 9:30, all day Red Cross sewing meeting in Methodist church. Christian Science Church First Church of. Christ, Sci corner of West Main street ‘and Place. Sunday morning service 10:45. Subject: “Matter.” school at 9:4 Wednesday meeting at 8 o'clock. The room, Room 504, National building, is open to the public from 12 until 5 o’clock, except days and holidays. ntist, at Sunday evening reading Bank daily Sun- People's Church. People's Church of Christ, street, Rev. . C. Steinhoff, Sunday services, 10:45, subject “The Secret of Energ 115, Sunday school; 6:00, Young People’'s meeting; 00, eve- ning service, subject, “Unanchored”; church prayer meeting Thursday eve- ning at 7:45. Court pastor. preaching Reformation Lutheran The third Sunday in I 1 , morning worship:’ 12:00, Sun- day school; 7:45 p. m., vespers, Wed- nesday evening at 8 o’clock, Lenten services. er League will meet at Miss Victoria Carlson, street. Church, nt (Oculi). the 70 home of Fairview First Baptist Church, 10:45, preaching service. Sermon by Rev. A. B. Coat. Hartford; 12:15, Bible school, classes for all ages; 3:00, meeting of the finance committee of the church; 3:00, special meeting of the executive committee; 7:00, Chris- tian Endeavor. Topic: “The Art of Ruilding Character.” Leader, Mrs. A, H. Parker. A cordial welcome to all services of this church. Methodist Church. Services tomorrow. .9:45 church § school; 10:45 morning worship and sermon. This is every member at church day. Mem- bers and friends are urged to be in attendance regardless »f the weather. 12:00 m., adult cla of the church school: 7:30 p. m., evening service Dr. Hill of the South Congregational church will preach. All will find a cordial welcome. Swedish Bnplifll Church. Carl O. Dahlen of Quiney, will speak in the Swedish Elim church on Elm street, hoth and evening next Sunday. m., m., Rev, Mass. Baptist orning Emmanuel Gospel Church, Milton Anderson, pastor. 10:45 a. m,, preaching by the pastor; 12:15 p. m., Bible school; 6 o'clock, Young People’s meeting: 7 o’clock, evange- listic meeting. Tuesday, 45 p. m., Bible study; Thursday, 7:45, praver meeting. Strangers cordially welcome. Advent Church. Preaching by T. B at 10:45 a. m.’and | inz theme, “Future Li to Be Ob- tained Through Christ Alone.” RBible school and Pastor's class at 12:15 p. m. Young Pcople’s meeting at 6:30 p. m., then preaching on the beautiful | story of “Ruth and Naomi.” Prayer | mecting Thursday evening. Welcome. pastor, Morn- St. Mark’s Church. March 23, Third Sunday in Lent. :30 m., Holy Communion; 9:30 Church school: 11:00, morning prave litany and sermon; 7:45 p. m., choral cvensong and address hy the rector, | who will speak the words from the cross: “My My God, Why 1ast Vorsaken Me?" Tuesday, Mareh 25, Feast of the Annunciation: 9:30 w. me. Holy Communion. Wed- nesday, March 26: 7:45 p eve ning prayer and sermon: special Rev. George T. Linsley, rvec- I\or of Church of the Good Sheplerd, on God, Thou m., preacher, Connelly will speak on the | Park | Renewed | Thursday evening the Luth- | ‘ Hartford. TFriday, M dressings will be mad hospital, Ponce, Port ttendance is desired. Stanley Memorial” the morning servif Rev. G. M. Missi) will preach, his theme! B Saving Resolution.” Thet be as follows: Anthem— “Abide With Me” ... Chi Offertory Solo- A “Face to Face” .. Herben Tyler.: Mr. W. The Sunday school meef o'clock, 1 S5 . at @ 4 Topi aracter Building! O, sh. The communitys at “lock will be of al patriotic nature. Come and# your friends. The Girl Scel meet on Monday evening and Scouts on Tueaday evening atyts the church. On Wednesday afte) at 2:30, the Ladles’ Aid soclat¥ have its regular meeting\and a hour at the church. _The Eng circle and the Young Men's olu meet on Thursday evening at 7i8) the church. The choir rehearsaly bo held on Friday evening. At o'cloclk, o. Universalist Church. = 4 Rev. W. H. Taylor, one of the il speakers in the denomination; i speak Sunday eveninz at 7:30 o'clo@ at Red Cross hall, 423 West Mail street. All welcome. & Bethel Mission. A special evangelistic meeting, 1641‘ by E. 8. Wright of Poughkeepsie, willijh be held at 3:30 o'clock Sunday after noon. Praise service assisted by friends frem Hartford. All are wel- jil come. A. M. E. Zion Charch. Sunday evening, 7:45, the Knights Pythias society will be present for annual sermon at the church to- morrow. The address will be deliv- ered by Rev. G. H. Staton, C. C., the stated hour. The morning at 10:45, sermon day school at 12 of C. E. will meet at 6:30 p. 7:30 p. m. the K. of . membe meet in the class room prepa the service at 5 o'clock in Adepart 1f a dep moreti star will B4 so held an@! the banner it shall. hecome. erty of the depant also will be hung in each group showing accident record for {the previgt month. . Time lost during the day of the accident will not couint against the departments’ standing. Minor in- | Juries and scratches <hould be sent promptly to the hospital in order to avoid lost time heyond this first day. “In order have the department free from accidents the co-operation of Stanley Workers is necessary and each department will have a' safety committee for the prevention of ag- cidents, composed of three employes, one to serve two months, one to serve four months, one to serve six months, and each member thereafter to serve a period of six months, this commit- tee to report in writing once a month to eneral safety committee and head of the department. Also investigate and report in writing the safety committee and the head the department each accident “Department safety committee but- tons will be provided for members of this committee, ifter they have retired from the department com- mittec they should retain the button and consider themselves as a perma- nent committee on safety and preven- tion of accidents. The head of the department should notify the general afety committee of the members composing the departrient commit- tee and this general committee will officially recognize such member- of the held Sun P8 At worship will by the pastor :30. The V. Y be m. in thg ratory to TEAGHERS ‘BROKE’ AT VAGATION TIME Are Not Immune From Spending, Some Even Are “Strapped” to In speaking to the tcachers of this v the other day concerning iegis- lative measures on schools now be- fore the state legislature & M Holmes, superintendent of schools, explained the various measures in de- tail. At plained money to is all none left to to to of the to ex- the this was next to e the any he also that same the teachers be used for salaries used up and to tide over until month. He did this in order plain to them the reason why school department did not have money which might be loaned to the for vacation purposes. In vears it has been the custom, in many corporations, to ad- vance money for vacations and it = would be deducted from the next monthly pay. This year for the Fas- ter vacation, which started yester- day, the department has not the wherewithal to lend it to the teach- er: This brings to light the fact, very seldom suspected by the pub- lic, that cven teachers spend their money very fast and sometimes ‘“go brole The best of them are re- ported be susceptible and when vacation time comes they have the borrowing habit. Mavy are reported to have had that habit yesterday when the annual Iaster vacation started and the “lifts” were from personal friends rather than the de- partment for which they work. The forcgoing should not be taken to mean that the teachers are owed money by the city. They are not and are all paid up to date. It means that the usual courtesy of lending money could not be irdulged in this vear. meeting and vear there teachers former just as A\dvertising Raymond pointed adverti Stanley Works. with the Mant Manager, Young ing has Dheen ap- wger for the Mr. Young has been rnach Co. of Hartford. He is a native of Middletown. A. H. Dessau, former advertising manager, is now with the Rediield Advertising Agency, New York citv. Frank Shaw has heen appointed vice-president of the Stanley Works Mutual Benefit associarion to succeed R. Crocker, who will become care- taker of Fairview cemctery on April 1 The choral club of the Stanley Works is rchearsing “The Wreck of the Hesperus.” The following commiitees have been appointed in connection with tha membership drive of the Stanley club: Advisory Board—C. F. Bennett, E. Christ, L. W. Young. ntertainment—Chairman, B. W. Wilbur; Signe Kalberg, Ruth Keehn- er, Anna Thompson, Rose Killian, Al- } vina Erling, W. R. Fletcher, H. Cor- | idan, T. Mora D. Humphrey. CITY lTEMS | Dramatic Chairman, W. T. Coho- lan; Nellie Murnane, Elsi Loomis, e | Marie Kerin, B. W. Irving, Ralph The motion picture “The Fternal | Britton Light,” which was shown! this af-| Membership ternoon for the henefit of St. Andrew’s | man, parish, will be repeated this evening, | Agn tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow evening at the Parish hall. Two it to w. and James Sleath; Westman, F. Publicity—Chair- Marion Palmer, 0. Fuller. family house for sale 3 terms only $2.950. On Ilast street, | Non-Rigid large lot feet deep. City water, | The Bodwell Realty Company.-—Advt. on = Airship Flies 1.285 in About 40 Hours. PLEASUS M. IRVINC MANROSS AU"fi &) OVERLAND AGX Storage and Accessorles. Repair Work a Specialtsy. ’hone 2227 ,39 ArCh St MANNING’S GARAGE AUTOMOBILE SERVIC Repairing and Accessorics: X practical experience with BUICK MOTOR CO. Experts on Ignition and starting systems.. Speclalty on reps: ing generators and magnetos. REAR 168 ARCH STREET y and heavy ¢ from '/, to 5 AMERICAN Balanced ! Pleasure Cars, ]CITY SERVICE STATI( | A. M. Paonmsa, Py Anton Angi e & (¢ 1581, 3 North St., New Britain Conl MOVING AND TRUCKING, Short and i.ong Distances. { Prompt and Reasonable Servico, Large Mack T SPR!‘@G MOVING Telephone Capabic efficient furhi Gerarde Machine Works Machine work, welding, auto re pairing and jobbing. 538 Last M 1 Street. Tel. 53 | done A. 1. HARRIS ‘ DENNISON'S GARAGE, L E"% 420 539- New Britain Taxicab Go. —Day and All Night Scrvice— Weddings a Specialty. TEL. 1418-5 [[utcy Cars for 1 Supplies Fol et e s RIS T e New Britamn Garage] CHESTNUT STREET Around the Corner from Main WELDING, AUTO Ri- PAIRING A \Il(!\l Y { STORAGE > | i | Automoebile Washi ! Polishing .14 | P 1 « < . ' Morrin (..Hag 200 Kast Main St. Tel. 943-2 STORAGE I PAIRS C NTRAL AUTO 8 London, March via Montreal. i aeneElar ;}:i'_‘i’i‘h(-vflvm account is now officially lice that while driving through Oak | PUPlished of & remarkable long dis- : : 2 2K | tance flight over the North sea which street this morning, his auto struck S aE S a small boy, who was not fart very | V88 Performed by a British non-rigid VT 2 airship, the T S.-11, during the past L few days. The vovage took the form Sergeant Edward J. Greene of a circuit embracing the coast of | iting at the home of Mr. and Denmark, Schleswig-Holstein, Heligo- Heisler of 48 Beaver street land, North Germany and Holland. Greene has spent eighteen The trip was characterized by ex- overseas. tremely unfavorable weather and, At the convention of New therefore is regarded as ranking as coal dealers, held in Worcester March | perhaps the most notable flight of the 20, Frank H. Johnston of the City kind ever undertaken. Coal and Wood company of this city | Walter Miller, Webster farm, manager of vis- @ is Mrs. Sergeant months England PHONE 15 (1. 6 MAIN ST, The Central Auto Station at 236 over by the undersigned, who has had a vast a in the automobile world, and having spent the past with the Packard Motor Car company. part of which capacity of a foreman of their repair department, is in a. position to render you the benefit of his experienc every branch of auto- mobile repairing and service. . J. CHARLAND, Main Street, has mount been taken of experience seve ryears time in the TOP. The total length of the round tri was elected one of the vice presidents | was 1,285 air miles, and the time tak- the association. | en was about 40 1-2 hours. Mrs. George B. been visiting her daughter, to Troy, N. Y., today. by her grandchildren, (ieorge Hance. Mrs. M Cooley, who has returned accompanied Betty and EXCHANG New York. sterling dritish treasury [ the market, continued today, | breaking 1o the lowest reached September, when ikl | cabl for demand re cables were STILL March 2 exchange be withdrew DECLINE, The run decline when the its support cables point 1915, Siderofsky ton, left yesterday Jackson, Mich., Mrs, Lnrman, and afternoon they will Mor for 160, in records where sine: om; ot 4 were the stered. LAve ¢ samg time offered dOWD to Gordon Nye, Do m—advt, Machinist at 0. hali, HAVE YOUR (AR REPAIRED OR OVERHAULED WHERE EF- FICIENCY RANKS FOREMOST., AUTO PARTS MADE AND MACHINE SHOP REPAIRING, TheMetal Specialty Co., Belvidere ew Britain, Conn. ‘PHOND PROMPT SERVICE,