New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store We Close Mondays at 6 p. m. ‘Embroidered Pillow Cases 12 and 15 inch Hemstitch Pequot Cotton, nicely made and finished, new and beautitul embroidered designs, i fine assortment to sclect from. Would make Xmas present. Better <ccure them now, while the picking is £ood. STAMPED PILLOW CASES—Hem- stitch and scalloped edge, made from best quality 45 inch tubing, variety of potterns. STAMPED TOWELS—Fine quality {1 1ck, guest and full size, hemstitch ind sealloped edge, new and beautiful assortment to select signs; a largc om. MADEIRA EMBROIDERED LUNCH NAPKINS—Singly or by the sealloped edge with dainty and corners. dozen, pretty Medeira Would make a tfine Thanksgiving or embroidered Xmas gift. Good variety of patterns to select from. These are something new; it would pay vou to loak them over. PULLAR & NIVEN Daily Freight and Express Service NEW BRITAIN. NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK LOCAL AND LO DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THI DAY OR HOUR, A. H. HARRIS | Care of Adna Johnson, 1. 9CL. Eastwood Electrical Service Station and Garage. Lighting and Ignition Sys. tem Speciallsts. MAXWELL SEFVICE STATION, REAR 193 MAIN STREET. Phone 387-12. Starting, PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 192 ARCH STREET VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from V5 to 5 tons. AMERIC Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. DENISON GARARGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Stornge, Supplles and Repalring, MANRDSS AUU L0, OVIRLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. (e 139 Arch St. 2 Ving p i lenged Offertory Church thices . Mark’s Church. after Trinity T30 a. 9:30 a. m., m.. morning 45 p. m.,, cven- by the rector. Sundz m.. Holy Communion; church school; 11 prayer and sermon; 7 wyer addr st and Church. of Christ. Main street ic. at 10:4 a. “Adam and Fallen hool at 9:45 a. m,, nesday cvening meeting at 8 lock. The reading room, IRoom 504 Natio bank building is open to the public daily from 12 noon until 5 except Sundays and holi- Chyistian First corner of Place. Scienc Church West 5 o'clock days. Christ. of Ch 10 Tirst Church of At the First Church church school meets at morning worship. 11 a. by the pastor. Music: Prelude—aAll Souls’ Day Anthem—Hark, Har Offertory, Solo for Bar; IHeard the Voice of Jesus Postlude—Improvisation. Adult Bible classes, 1 The Young Women's sionary department of the society will meet at the parsonage Tue - evening at 7:45 p. m. The work for the evening will be surgical dressings. All young women are in- vited to come and help. Wednesday, 5 p. m., 7:30 m.. Wednesday Women's will hold its annual all d meeting for the New Dritain General hospital. A noon luncheon will served for 35 cents. As usual gifts for the fund for purchasing materials for this work will be received by Mrs. William Hungerford. Thursday, 2:30 p. women’s Biblé clas union pra; Sense of V Friday, ary meeting p. m.. Boy Saturday Home Woman Girl Scouts; society sewing Armenian DM, “The home m study cl on- m., Brownies. Services at 7:30. church event tomor- row will be the union services of all the churches at Trinity Methodist church at 7:30 under the auspices of on. George I". Barry, 1s engaged in war work in will speak on “France After 3 Miss Marcil will be the soloist at the organ recital in the South Congregational church at 7:30 in the eveni Union The principal . South Church. of services at the South follow 0, Ttalian orning worship, ser- or, “The Place of :10, church school; an worship; 7:30, or- Marcil ,soloi 7:30, The regular meeting . E. will be omitted ening in the interest of a missionary rally to be held at Memorial church 30, Girl church night church T ay, 4, children’s The music for Sunday morning will follows: Prelude, Prayer, by Boellmann; anthem, I Have Surely Built Thee An FHouse, by Trimnell; offertory, Ther a Friend in the Homeland, by Havens; postlude, Al- legretto, by Boellmann. The order church will be ¢ hool; 10:45 mon by the Jesus Christ union the Stanley lay, 4 union se be sermon by 15, Bible class; 3 p. Morning worship, 10:45 the Rev. William Ross school and Brotherhood m., Russian service; 7 p. m., Chris- tian Endeavor, subject, “IHow to Avoid F Lcader, A. H. Parker. Aid sewing meet- 45, roll call and to which all mem- invited. social gatheri bers of the church are Stanley Memorial Church. At the morning worship at 10:4 Rev. G. M. Missirian, the pastor, will preach on “The Victory of a Chal- Faith.” The music will be: Anthem, “O Love the Lord” Ashford Pres- Scott solo, “Father, Thy ence! Gronback will meet at 12 P. S C. E. and communi- service will be combined in lo- cal C. E. Union and Missionary rally, which will be held at 7:30. Speakers are Rev. M. . Alling, the state pres- ident of C. 1. societies, and Rev. A. M. Boggs of Indla. Special music will be provided. All come. The Girl Scouts will meet on Aon- day and the Boy Scouts on Tuesday evening at 7:15. Choir rehearsal on Friday evening at § o'clock. school P C. 1. Union and Missionary Rally. At the Stanley Memorial church to- morrow, Sunday evening, at 7:30, the local Christian Endeavor Union, rep- resenting eight different societies in the city and suburbs, will hold an at- {ractive meeting and missionary rally The speakers of the evening v Rev. Morris Alling, the president of C.13. socicties, and Rev. Albert M. Fogas of Indiz, who wlill speak on “The Challenge of the New Day.” Aft- college and theological seminary course, Mr. Boggs went to Indin and spent ten yvears in evangelistic work i ine Madras presidency. While LN s 0f our TANICADB SLERVICE n you cail 1728-5 for Tromis in |} Weddings and funerals a specialty, JTEVE'S TAXT SERVICE GARAGE Rear 505 Maln Street i Mission, \owe on furlough he s spending this winter in Hartford, at the School of studyin; SRanskrit, bic, Istam and Sund school Hinduisni, ik 11 he spe of vo- DON'T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. 'Phone 887-32 and 382. 8 Glbert street, New Uritain, i Zion church will be | 11 be, cal and instrumental types. which will provided Miss Mury Williams others meeting is open to who wish come, by The to and all X NEC T annual on Church. rally at the A, M. be held Sunday z invitation is cxtended to the lic to be present. Services will be held at 10:45 a. n o'clock in the ternoon and at 5 in the evening. | S. 1. Baker, president of the Sunday school, will lead the Sunday school at 30. The Christian Bndeavor meeting will be held at 6 At the 45 service a reception will be tend- ered to the men who served in the | army and the past mon will be | on the American Leglon. Advent Church. in chargo of L. B. Giles, pastor. At 10 . m., sermon, “Old Testament That's Confirming IExalta- tion of Our Chr Bible school and p. m.; Bible 0; preaching at on subject, ‘““Remember Wife.” Do not forget our confer, beginning riday evening, ber 14, and continuing Sunday following. Prominent speak- ers from other cities and Interesting thoughts. Welcome. an pub- Services over the Swedish Baptist Church. Sunday school session at 9:45 in the morning, followed by divine worship | at 11 o'clock. Sermon. “Prepared- | ness for Spiritual Conflicts.” Young 's meeting at 5 o'clock; Rev. I, | y s will speak: social hour. Eve- ning service at o’clock. Topi “The Joy of Jesu Church of Christ. street; Rev. R. C. Steinhoff, 10:45, Communion; Bible school; 6:00, Young g service; 7:00, evening service. Dr. Henderson will speak. Church er meeting Thursday evening at | 45 o'clock. i Emmanuel Gospel Church. Dr. John I. Henderson, from B. I3, Africa, will speak at 10:45 a. m. He has spent many years in the mission field and will have a most interesting story to tell about his work. Bible ! school meets at 12:15; Y. P. meetin at 6:00. The pastor will give a chart talk at 7 p. m. on the subject: “What Jeremiah the Prophet, by the Holy Spirit, Says .About the Things Coming Upon the Barth.” All welcome. People's Court pastor. E St. Mary’s Church. those who are members of St. Ma parish and those interested in St. Mary's cemetery are invited to the | annual visit to the cemeteries tomor- row. The old cemetery will be vis- ited at 2:30 o'clock and the new cem- 3 o'clock. Tomorrow Sunday at St. Mary’s and the men of the parish will receive Holy Communion in a body at § a. m. ONLY ONE WAY 10 END STRIKE (Continued from First Page) All be given opportunity ericanized. to become Am- Men Work Long Hours. “We believe that a of the men actually mill work 10 and 12 the report said. “Men cannot work 10 a day and attend classes in night schools. An eight hour day with a living wage t will enable men to support their famili and bring up | their children according to the stan- dards of Amecrican life ought to be a cardinal part of our industrial pol- i and the sooner the principle is cognized the Detter it will he for the entire country.” Strikers Took Wrong “Course. Sketching brieflly the history of the steel strike, the report dealt with the efforts of strike leaders to get Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of the U. S. Steel Corp.. into a conference, far enough to point out that com- mittee members felt sympathy with the principle of collective bargaining but did not believe the steel strikers had taken the right course. Gary’s Stand Upheld. “The representatives selected (for bargaining) should be those who be- lieve in the principles of American government” the report said on thi point. “Judge Gary could well have { objected to receiving a man with the views of Mr. Foster. He did not put | his refusal on that ground, but rather put it on the ground that the men did not represent the employes though himself conceding that ten to 15 per cent of the men in the mills were probably unionized. It seems to us that even this ten or 15 per cent had jthe right to select their own repre- sentatives and present their griev- ances, and that they should have heen heard.” large majority working in the howrs a da and 12 hours I ONE-FIFTH OF QUOTA IS REPORTED RAISED (Continued from First Page.) Cemp has announced the results of fhe canvass made yesterday, showing 1,262 memberships to have been tak- en during the day, The third ward was highest for the day with 344 memberships; the fifth ward 1s sec. ond with ; next is the fourth ward with 224 and the first ward reports 127, From the booths about the city memberships were reported while the stores received the subscriptions of 42 and the central headquarters on Main street 36, Yesterday's honor rolj includes the names of Miss J. Topa, of the fifth ward, and Miss Idith Westman, of the fourth ward, Mrs, Albert Schill- ing had another honor day yesterda: taking the subscription of 61 mem- bers for 1020, found his over the arm of a chair. Hartford BUSINESS HOUR!, 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. DAILY. cialSale of Sho FOR MEN ONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY. 1,000 PAIRS OF MEN'S FPINE SHOLS READY On sale Saturday $6.95 and § ries our gua morning, wntee of satisf NS, BLACKS, BROWNS All laced, all si Iorget. Men's shoe shon, PHENOMENAL MILLINERY SPT Hats selling is no need of being one for a dollar. UNTRIMMED HATS new, MISSES’ H/ TAILORED and black and colors SSES? HATS —Best KLE ART HAT! TRIMMED HATS—OT DI MARIUS AND SYBEL only ..... Velour, —Satin or velvet 1l dist D. A. R. GELEBRATES | 20TH ANNIVERSARY Mrs. William F. Brooks Reads Interesting History , At the twenty-fifth anniversary | meeting of Stanley chapter, Duughter of the American Revolution, held yes- | terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. | . E. Mitchell of Russell street, an un- usually large number of members | were present. An interesting history | of the chapter for the past 25 y was read by Mrs, William F. Brooks, secretary of the chapter. The first méeting of the chapter was held No- | vember 30, 1894. The officers at that | time were: Regent, Mrs. Alice Moore | Stanley; vice regent, Mrs. mmi Law- rence Pickett: secretary, Mrs. 13 Corbin Whitemore; treasurer, Cary Peck Boardman strar, Mr Katherine Bown Brooks; historian, Mrs. Nellie 1ino Parker. The treasurer, Mrs. Fortis H. Allis, gave the report of the finances for the past 25 vears, showing that about $10,- 000 has been subscribed by the chap- ter and about £6,000 used in patriotic services. The chapter contributed for war work $4,416.68. Mrs. Howard Horton songs, accompanied Mrs. Howard Parsons. Following this the regents who were able to he present gave an acceunt of the work done during their terms. Mrs. Pickett. Murs. Talcott, Mrs. Hungerford and Mrs. Brooks gave interesting talks. A message of greeting and flowers were sent by AMrs. Charles J. Parker who was un- able to be present. The message car- | vied the words, “Best wishes for the future of Esther nley chapter, D. \. R A vote was then taken to re- turn greetings to Mrs. Parker from the chapter. The regent spoke of the gift she thought might be given in honor of their twenty-fifth anniversary and ask- ed for remarks from the ladies. It was suggested that {hey give $500 which they now hold in Liberty bonds towurd a memorial for the men who ve their services in the last world war. A committec was appointed regent with Mrs. Frank J. Porter, Mrs. | Henry W. Maier and Mrs. William F. | Brooks to consider what gift would be | most acceptable to the city and to re- ceive suggestions from the ladies. At the close of the meeting the la- dies were of Mrs. Mitchell, spending a delightful social hour, | i t sang four by by the guests FOUND UNCONSCIOUS Mrs. Fred Wooding, wife of the : janitor in the Judd building was re- moved to the New General hospital yesterday following a shock. She is in a Mr. | Wooding was operating the elevator | about 10 o'clock when he was asked to do an errand and upon returning to his rooms several minutes later wife hanging unconscious Britain i critical condition. SPECIAL NOTICE day sewing meeting for New hospital Wednesday, Novem- at First church chapel. 35¢. All ladies come, Trr- Al Britain ber 12, Luncheon gent.—advt. TOO LATE FOR CDASSIFICATION, given Electric NOTICE— Where Noy, 1ith, A ton of coal away, Owls whist, 1919, Ivery pair has a welt-s all widihs. main SCIAT for only one dollar each Saturday. without and combined with fur, onl ILOR HATS—Black Oflice and Parlors 15 Walnut Street. $7. TWO PRICES men's fine shoes at >wed sole and 1,000 pairs of car- wctory service. Save $3 or $4 a pair. Don't floor, Saturday. Surely, there a new hat when you can get black, brown, corduroy Velvet and and exclusiv and colors, inction CITY ITEMS Don't forget Viking Fair at Bunge- low, Oct. 30, 31, Nov. 1, 3, 7, 8, 10.— Advt. Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B, will hold a class initiation at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall next Monday evening A class of 25 candidates will rec the degree. The fir: meeting the High &chool Civies club was held last night in the civic classroom. The club plans an active yvea The 32d wedding anniversary of ex- ouncilman and Mrs. George H. | medley, of 80 tt street, will be | observed with family dinner tomorrow. Rev. Dr. of of the year o Bas H. Huntley will deliver a lecture on “A Near View of the ear Iast” at_ a meeting in Room 61, Booth's block, Sunday, at 4 o’clock. He has recently returned from the Ovient and has ade some startling observations in Turkey, Palestine and Armenia. Dr. Huntley was formerly idknt of this city. Don’t forget (.C.C./club dance, Bar- deck’s hall, Nav. Armistice advt. Jack Hardwa George | ibat, da of , has returned io fter a few days’ visit in New PERSONALS Mr. and’/Mrs. John M. Toohey left today for Miami, Florida, where they will spend the winter. Alr. and Mrs. Edward Deming who have been touring the White Moun- tains have returned to their home in Farmington. $65,000. Board of Finance Grants Money For | School Board Needs. The board of finance and taxation | at its meeting last night voted in fa- vor of an appropriation of $65,000 which the school board seeks for ! school additions. Of this amount $12,- 000 will go towards the purchase of | the Carmody property, of the 18 acres of which will be far school room and the remainder for a playground | which is felt to be very much needed. | in this section of the city. The Dolan property will cost $13,000, the Voight property $8,000, and the portable | school houses will cost $10,800, with | an additional $1,200 for heating pur- poses, Deaths and Fufiiera]s Alma Marie Olson. | Alma Marie Olson, wife of Albert Olson, of 41 Commonwealth avenue, died last evening. She was 38 vears old and leaves, besides her | husband, two sons, Vincent Olson, who Is In the Navy at Newport, R. and Ernest Olson, of this clty; two | sisters, Mrs. John Lindman, of For- tville, and a sister in Sweden, and | brother, Henry Sundemal, of this city. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock omerrow afterncon from her late | 1ome. Rev. G. E. Pihl will officiate and burial will be in Fairview ceme- tery, Mrs. 1 I Tel. 1625-2 Any Hour, Day or Night. TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 33 MYRTLE St., East End Office, 153 Jubilee St., Tel. 1451-2, Lady Attcndant—TFree Use of Chapel. Orders Taken for Upholstering. T ———y e —— Andrews & Doolittle, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS THE FUNERAL: HOME Telephono, \ Sunday is V' Telephone Williams ¥ Main Ofiic N. B. Natior (Open “THINK-ACT” Subdivision 'd Floor nk Bldg. Evenings) the of 60, statistics show 87 dependents age out of every 100 persons are HE achieve succe: leaders with init remaining 60 vears are They Think and Judge and Then Act P HE ill-fated 87 have doomed them- celves to poverty stricken misery. BI‘T why? THE\' started life 1009 strong— even as you and I— HHEY went along the road with us until the parting of the ways nd then the sometimes fatal malady ‘“fear” attacked them. HEY “fear” its ceased to and it chronic struggle against quickly developed into state “indecision”. HE foreca ot ting an beg! the casy inning end makes 1 task, OTHING Dbut the drudgery of t-paying for the rest of their ¥vs now awalts them RE you going to follow the broad A highway crowd that is the fallures, of this 607 of penniless at will you joln the pany of the 12 who acoupy their own happy homes and look out it 60 with confldence the world? I merry coms= serenc on TS bon’t dedge. Man of his fate up fo you, is man and master BE 1 OF THE 13 AT 60 Jack yourself loose from the strangling weakness of indecision. Buy a homestead plot at the WILLIAMS ES- TATE SUB-DIVISION disposal sale. There is no better place in New Britain. There is no better time than now. There is no better value to be had anywhere. There is no better location than the west end of New Britain for a residence or renting or selling investment. And no more honest terms of payment can be offered you. It is the “square deal” of a Roosevelt. ol West Main street trolley and jitneys carry you right on to the Williams Estate—one fare—Ask the Conductor or Chauffeur. Or walk to the junction of Black Rock and Corbin Avenues, turn to the right and step two minutes west. —————————————— Lolodedoguotodefototototedede fototodofototeTot T T X et b A