New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1919, Page 3

Bostor: Store [Chureh We close Monday o'clock until Oct. 1st. Wednesdays at 15 evenings at 6 We also close until Sept. The Largest » Hosiery Dept. in the City Iivery wanied kind for men, women and childr can be found here. Scheol Stockings For Boys and Girls b and nd pair Stockings, Y weight, in SN sizes up to up. HAIR 30W RIBBON Crisp new patterns. A fasc areay of colors and qualities in Moire and Fancics, 5- to 6-inch, yard and morc. PLAID RIBRONS—Extra widthy a fine showi of colorings, VELVET RiBRONS—Black and all wonted colors: ail widths. Lisle medium black, white 11-ing AR 1 tan, and Plain 10¢ wide beautiful PULLAR & NIVEN | prayer i | i | { : Lef Steve Do It o He will take care of you you SERVICE., His SRVICE. Day or night Weddings, Funera specialty and give motto is Christen- Washing cars u Steve’s Garage 503 MAIN ST, In the Rear. Tel. 1728-5. v Kastwood Electri Station and Garage. dghting and Ignition Sys- tem Specialist: MAXWELL SERVICE REAR 1 MAIN Phone 387-1 FLEASIIRE CARS M. IRV.NG JESTER Daily Freight and Express Service NEW BRITAIN. NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK LOCAL AND LONG MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR, A. H. HARRIS ¢ of Adna Johnson, STATION. 'TREET, DISTANCE VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 14 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. *CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. NENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET iivery Cars for Hire, Day anad Night Storage, Supplies and Repalring. MANEASS AUTG G0, DVERLAND AGENCY, Sterage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. t'hone 2227 ,39 Arch S » DON'T FORGIT DIONNES long distance moving and | irucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. ‘Phone $87-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert New Britain, ocal and i i \ | ) | people in the.church | for | ! resume | pastor, i lish will be held here at 9:30, the pas- | has Po, | ernoon, 3 p Notices | Advent Church Church street, We tomorrow and 7:15 Mory God's Bible 15 p. m sty Name Thursds near Stanley services in full Preachi at 10:46 a. m p. m., hy B. Giles, ing subject 1 Word school pastor Influence of Our| pastor's Needed in Lives." tnd Lvening subject: of Jesus.” Prayer meoting evening at $:00 p. m. Welcome Teinity Mcethedist Chu will be as of the 10:45 a commun the minister 1 of the church evening service in the by Rev. H. A. Cook cordially invited to these ch. services follows sssion ureh, Su school worship and ducted by adult classes 7:30 p, chapel, All ‘are services. m. m moservice hool. . sernion very People’s Church of Christ. Court street: Rev. R. C. Steinhoff, | pastor. Sunday, 10:45, by tl nd munion; 12 Bib 6:00, Young People’s service evenir ervice; subject, “The Great Ambition.” Church meeting, Thursday evening at Con school 7200, Price of a Tt o'clock. Ermmanuel Gospel Church, lin squ 27 Milton Ander- tor. e pastor will conduct 1 10:45 a. m. and 7 sjeet in the morning Power of (‘o-operation Chur of God." In the « ere will be a Baptismal I will be buried tismi. unday meeting at 6 o weicoine to sirangers. Th in the iing with school at noon e i casly Pirst Baptist Chureh, 16:45 morning worship and munion service. Rev. William the new p begins 1 ministry here on 12 o'clock, Bible | school: 7 Christian Endeavor | nmiceting: topic, Our Relation to Oth- | ers, “Neighbors and Friends.” Lead- H. v a com- Ross, or, this day: o'clock South Chur Notices, school; 10:45, morning preach: 4:30, ebe sted by n-Persian serv- Young People’s service, leaders, Hennig and Dorothy Heslitt. ., Our Relations to Others. Phil 11, Morning music, prelude, Lar- ghetto, Mo 5 4 anthem The TLost Sheep, Foster: offertory, He Shall Come Down, Allen: Postlude, Grand Chorus, Guilmant 9:30, general Halian Sunday worship: Dr. organ recital by the que ice; 7, Sunday school; Hill will Mr. ¥ rtet: 6, Assyri 9:30, Stanley Memorial Charch. Having vacation, pastor, parish upon returned Rev. a. will resume and will be for various school will from M. his summer Missirian, the his work in the glad to be called ervices. The Sun- meet usual at 10 | o'clock At the morning service at | 11 o'clock the: pastor will preach, his | theme being. A Forward Look. At | 7 o’clock in the eve ning an important | meeting will be held for the young Plans of work will be to estion. as dis- | come and | the cussed ensuing vear Do ot fail bring a helptul sug Marl Twelfih Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a m., Holy Communion; 11 a. m Holy Cummunion and sermon by the rector. St. s Church, St. Matthew's Lutheran. The usual morning service in Eng- tor preaching At 10:45 service in German with sermon by Rev. Otto Duessel, of Bristol, student of theol- ogy. Monthly offering for mission On Monday morning St. Matthew's parochial school will reopen. On Sunday afternoon at Bronxville, N. Y., Prof. Theo. W. Hausmann will be installed professor of natural science at Concordia collegiate insti- tute. Pastor Steege and Teacher L. Wagner of St. Matthew's will attend the ceremony. as Reformation Luth F. W, day aft Sunday worship. been attending the summer, will be new members by t newal of faith will The church council home of Mr. Markie, ritt street, Tuesda ther league will Mr. Berntson, evening. n Church. Schaefer, pastor; 12th Sun- Trinity, Sept. 7; 9:30 a. m., morning 10:45 a. m., of adults which lectures during confirmed, and nsfer and on re- also be received. will meet at the 6 North Bur- v evening. The Lu- meet at the home of Becflley, Thursday First Church of Christ. Morning worship 11 a. m the pastor. Music Prelude-—Tdyll : Anthem—I Will Give Sermon follows: Kinder hy Thanks .... Hopkins Offertory- Xature’s Adoration 5 A . Beethoven lude —Jubiliate Deo Silver The annual cradle roll party will be held in the chapel Wednesday aft- m. if stormy, the next A mecting of the e Electric Motors Repaired Al Sizes and Makes of Flectric Motors and Generators Carvefully Re- paired or Rewound at MeKAY DYNAMO & MOTOR CO. 5 High Strec Hartford, Con NEW BRITAIN HAT STORE FOR MEN. ecutive committee of club will be held in nesday evening § p, the fall activities be observed the Fellowship the chapel Wed nm., to plan Communion next Sunday morning LI acsan, The church chool wil start its fall work Sept. 21, 10 aw. with a raily day, conducted by de- Sunday, Sept. 28, will he promotion diy the whole school This will be held in the church at 1 15 p.om fou will partments, for vice Christian Science Church, Chareeh of West Main Place. Sunday morning 10545, Subject: Man. Sunday school convenes at 9:l a m.; Wednesday evening meeting at 8 Tt 201 bank Onen to uily hol- st Christ, Seientist, street and Par service at corner of o'clock - National the ing room, Room uildin from 12 prblic « noon except Sun to 5 p. m idays and PUT UP OR SHUT UP, PRESIDENT WARNS (Continued from First Page) eat instrument,” he said, “then the will have to gather together counsellers for the world and better. 1 say it is a cas up or shut up. A negation will > the world.” The president said some men posed the trealy conscientiously he would take off his hat in the pres- | ence of any man’'s conscience. But these men, he > their oppo- sition on what was in the treat Germany Germany, their | do something of put not s op- and of Only One Isolated. the president said, would be the only great nation left out the league, “unless we dec out and come in later with G Alluding to the American promise {o set the Philippines frec. Mr. Wilson suid the league would solve the perplexing problem of how they were | to be kept free after their independ- | ence had been granted. He said he| could imagine the shades of the fath- | ers looking on with astonishment | “that the American spirit made a conquest of the world.” “[ teil you.” he added, “the wa won by the American spirit, America in this treaty has realized | what those gallant be fought for. The men who make this impessible or difficult will have a lifelong reckoning with the men who won the war The president asked the audience not to think he had come out to “fight or antagonize” anybody. “I have the greatest respect,” said he, “for the senate of the United | Staies, But have come out to fight | cause that is greater than the senate | and T intend to fight that cause, in | ofice or out, as long as 1 live.” CONVENTION TO ACT ON WILSON’S SCALE has T was And | | Federated Railway Shopmen of Chicago District Calls Big Meet- 25. Big for September —The executive ted railway shop- | Chicago, Sept. 6 council of the feder men of the Chicago districi, has | called a national convention to be held here on September 25, it was an- nounced today, to ac: on the new | wape scale granted by President Wil- | son. Steps will be taken at the con- | verilon to oust grand lodge officia now in Washington in “onferencs ove wages with Director Hines and other | officials of the govern uent, accord- ing of John D. Sanders and M. L. Hawver, who issued the call. Sander said the grand lodge officials who have counselled delay the part of the shopmen while waee negotinticns wees in progress, are unpopular with the runk and file of the craftxmen and that novhing short of a substan- ual increase in wages wil avert a general strike. More than 2,000 delegates from lo- 1l umons throughout the country are expected to attend the convention and | these represent 200,000 workers who it was stated will tie up the transpor- tation of the country should they de- cide to strike. on FORM COALITION CABINET. Brigrade, Siberia, Sept. 5 (French Wireless Service) ccording to the Jugo-Slav pr negotiations are going on looking to formation of a coalition cabinet under the presidency of Liouba Davidovitch, the present premier. The opposition parties, the newspapess say, appear inclined to | make some concessions. ARE REFUSED PERMITS, Laredo, T Sept. 6. zens of he United at fused permits to enter section of Mexico tod clined to waive responsibility of the Mexican government for any bodily harm that night befall them. Many olti- were re- the Tampico when they de- DAMAGED. Sepl. 6.—The destroyer Sharkey was damaged by fire at its slip in the vards of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp. at Fore River today. The cause | of the fire and cxtent of the damage were not known, but it wa id that delivery of the craft to the govern- ment would be delayed several weeks. NAVY BOA Quincy, Mass., torpedo boat new BRITISH-HUN SOUABBLIE, Cologne, Sept. & ances betwee troops at Riskir west of this city, being badl the Germans Serious disturh- Germans and British hen, 20 miles south- resulted in a soldier injured. The leadérs of a man named Kupper, s court-martialed and sentenced to ath and the town was fined 100,000 ks. TEMPORARY SIGNAL SCHOOL Washington, Sept. 6.—A temporary signal corps school will be established | Camp Vail, N. T, but final disposi- tian of the camp will not he decided | three | Penn.. | paid and in until & permanent army program has been settled. ‘ Cadum | Ointment Cadum Ointment makes pimples dry up and fall off, leaving the skin soit and smooth. Its soothing, anti- septic and healing powers stop the itching at once. Cadum Ointment is also good for rash, blotches, scaly skin, eruptions, sc burns, chafings, ingworm, scabs, itch, insect bites, etc. Cadum Ointment is a Trench preparation [adeTh America from the original formul: PERSONALS accompanied by Hart left pend a ten Mrs, William Boyle the Misses Mildred and Ann vesterday for New York (o s vacation. b vd Mrs. James Dorsey children of 243 Maple have returned from Oak Biuffs, ) where Mrs. Dovsey and children hav been summering Dabbie of been visiting street, Pittstor Mrs. J returned John who has Foote of Stanley to her home Mrs. has street is and | tanley Pennsylvania Mrs. J. Foote of through CITY ITEMS lots Sunday on Come and see Conn. Ave, Advt Elks' Grill, Open to public A son was Mr., and Mrs Stanley street Come and Conn. Ave Herbert B St., resumes violin Telephone 1145 INWICH SAVID BANK our special Sunday dinner —adyt born this morning Bernard Bovle, of to 963 see our lots Sunday on son, 115 Dwigi teaching Sept. S. GRE ¢ LIQUIDATION Hartford, Sept. 6.—The liquidation of the Greenwich Savings bank by the trustees of the bank under the super- vision Bank Commissioner Sturges is progressing satisfactorily When the bank stopped business in Decem- ber, 1913, the amount on deposit was $938,587.17 ,all of which was due the depositors. The entire sum has been addition the depositors have received $36,981.03. They have therefore been paid 104 per cent on | their deposits. It is expected that of the remaining assets which have . not yet been turned into cash the de positors will recelve another di.idend of one and one-half or possibly two per cent o their deposits. The book value of these assets is $29,000. MERIDEN WITHOUT WY Meriden, Sept. 6.—Water press in the city mains is low today be of damage to the pumping station of the Kenmere plant in Kensington ¥ an early morning fire. The blaze i the coal pit spread to the pumping station, burning off the roof. Tt will cost $10,000 to repair the damage. The city also pumps from a reservoir in Cheshire. 1se RECEIVES HU Aires, Sept. this evening received von -dem Bussche-Haddenhausen, for- mer under secretary of foreign affairs of Germany, who arrived here on Au- gust 7. The nature of the was not disc The bar was forme >rman minister to Ar- gentina, s his arrival that his sion country was commer- cial in character. Buenos Irigoyen who | W SUB LAUNCHED. Sept. 6.—The fleet latest word in un- dersea boat construction.in this coun- try, was launched today. Miss Made- line Everett acted as sponsor for the craft. NE Quiney, Mass., submarine AA- COLUMBTUS Columbus, Sept. 6 An agreement was reached between striking street car motormen and conductors and the Columbus Rail Light Co. at noon to- day and announcemet was made that car service which was stoppcd by (he strike for four days would be re- sumed immediately. STRIKE OFI. Deaths and Funerals. Walter Scott Hart, Funeral -services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon for the late Wal- ter Scott Hart from his home in Ber- 1in. Rev. Samuel Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church will be in charge of the services and burial will be in the Maples cemetery. Mrs. Ann The funeral of Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Goodrich was held from the home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Warren . Cook, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, was in charge. Interment was in Fairview cemetery ¥dward Vedunis, Goodrich. Vedunis from 24 was in the of lidward afternoon and burial cemetery The funeral was held this Spring street, new Catholic 25.2—Any Hour, Day or Night PTARRANT & HAFFLY, UNDERTAKERS Pel. 10 33 Myrtle Street. lady Attendant—FETee Use of Chapel. interview | £ East End Office: 153 JUBILEE ST, TEL. 778-12 | Orders Taken For Upholstering. ‘ Your Requests by teceive nicuring Facials by HARTFORD. WE ARE DISPLAYING NEW FALL FASHIONS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES LT o prs And Invite Your Inspection of Them Saturday Millinery for Fall Now Seen Heré in All Its Beauty Complete Exhibits of Ail the Accepted Modes You Are Asked to See the Hats Two Big Low-Priced Specials Saturday HATS POR CHILDREN AND MISSES $1.98 Autum n SMART NEW HATS FOR 00 AUTUMN AT Saturday. Sale of Hats for Misses and A splendid Hats at a Hats showing of Hats, Fel t Hats. Inclug price not e: Sailor Hats, Hal extraordinary dig children. Velvet Suitabie for scho ol and dr up. cessive. Velour You'll selection Lyons Hats trimmed wit 1 ribbon ters them an the main floor. vy find Plush ling an advised blay of Sweater Sport Hats. Millinery Parlor. Larger Display of Fail Suits Than Ever 1,000 SUITS SHOWING ALL THE POPULAR TRIALS AND COLORS READY SATURDAY OUR SUITS NOTABLE OR D ESL AILORIN G, S AND FINISH. $35 TO $295. LE Women's Suit prices are higher ble. But we and orderd THAT W] this season than a year ago. That inevit contract for in such large quantity CAN GIVE YOU TH Our Suits at $: the Suits we are showing now so early that cost YOU dical AN we anticipated some r SO WE ( increases in lowest ASSURI TODAY at $39.50; that we got the benefit of BEST VALUES POSSIBLE Betten prices, 5 are excellent ones others at $45. and so on up. We.show Suits of Peach Bloom, Duvet de laine, Silvertone, Tinseltone, Chevro! Tricotine, Silk a Wool Duvetyn, Iridescent, Broadcloth and Jersey beautif ul also used extensively Hudson Seal, Jap M fitting and' w! Fur is Nutria, attention Suits show lavish embroideries this season that Our suits show Stenderized have a large force of saleswomen to wait on our many are ve such fu Squirrel, Blended Squirrel, Beaver, We felends Saturd a trimming, and Sealine. lines char rize the new model pay careful to ions made promptly. Men Like to Shop Here---These Specials Wil Please Them the place for men, pai reasonabi Our men’s shop, convenien tly located direcily at north entrance, is a popular We and our methods so likeable, that men find it just the sort of place Well, for Saturday, this we ek, we have 900 pairs of men's mercerized hose, in black, white, beach, navy and brown. Chain-Knit. Worth 35c a 26c. Then 39 in-hands, Cheney silk, at 69c. ticularly on Saturday. are often assured that our goods are so satisfactory, our prices so they like gray, Palm pair. Our special pric and those open end’fous An excellent stocking, called of those tubular silk scarfs, plain and fancy at (Subject we have more to slight irregularities.) See if you don't like them EXQUISITE TOILE ACCESSORTES—IVORY— PY-RA-LIN, mellow tones of the subtle beauty of its delicate grain—the charm of iff luster are reflected faithfully in The purest ivory. inimitable soft, almost every piece of Ivory Py-ra-lin We are showing our holiday display and would respecifully suggest that you buy now. Engravin| free. Prices reasonable. Sets or separate artieles Dresses Formerly $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00 tq Be Closed Out Saturday at $9.95 GINGHAMS AND VOILE COMBINED WITH LIN ALL LATE$ SUMI r MODELS. LINENS, ORGANDIES, | A good assortment of Dresses marked down to $9.95 to close Saturday. This opportunity should¢no neglected by the woman who is economical Blues Pinks,§ Grei sizes. Splendid quality Linens, Organdies, Ginghams and Linen and Voile combination White. Made up in exceptional manner. Good Each dress a rare bargain 1ssortment of DRIESS SA TINS, $2.19. Yard-wide Colored Dress high luster, in 10 fall sha des. for $2.19 Saturday. THIN Baby's Blankets, signs, $1.15. White Blankets with s blue, also banded in the $1.30 and $1.95. Baby Caps, white silk v ring, 753¢ to $1.69. Baby's First Drawers, s izes able, close leg, ruffl e, BILLIE BUR KE $1.95 For Saturday we offer 6 00 Billie Burke Dres made of fine Percales, ma de with extra full skirts 36 to 46. Choice at $1.95. If you need a Home s get one DRESS] Satins, good quall Regular $2.75:sa FOR THE BABY pink and blue with dainty @ ailoped edge in pink ame Two si BUNGALO W APRONS Bungalow Aprons, medium and dark patterns, colors, 98c. Elastic waistline Ap rans, $1.49, ith fine tucks and shi 2 to 4 BLACK SAT BEN APRONS y and but- soft and Black Sateen A prons, cut full de, o as to protect the skirt. Special at Extra heavy quality, waist measures 23 to 36 Clerks’ toned at $1L.15. lawn SHOP IN THE CON VENTENT STORE