New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1920, Page 2

80, CHURGH NAMEY STAFF OF OFFICER Reports Presemed and Business Transacted at Annual Meeting Marsay ot Water Botties Stock Just In 217 MAIN STREET CUT PRICES A few samples of Liggett’s every day cut prices on Drugs, Toilet Needs e and Remedsies 100 Aspirin Tablets, U. D. Co.. . 25c. Beecham’s Pills . .| | . 60c. Bromo Seltzer . . . . 35c. Castoria . . . . . . 25c¢, Carter’s Liver Pills 14 50c. Cuticura Ointment 42 25c. Cuticuta Soap . .° .20 1.00 Dandétine . . . .79 50c. Dioxagen. . . 40 ~ Epsom Salts, pér! b A1 75c. Ebkay’s Food . . . . 53 1.00 Father John’s Medicine. -90 1.00 Fellow’s Syrup. . -. . -89 35c, Freezone , , .. 33 1.25 Gray’s Glycerine Tomc. 1.19 50c. Hind’s H & A Cream . 37 $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk 79 50c. Java Face Powder . .36 30c. Kolynos Tooth Paste . 21 75¢. LaBlache Face Powder . .59 30c. Laxative Bromo Quinine 24 $1.00 Listerine . . . o 73 25c. Lyon’s Tooth Powder 3 .18 50c. Mennen’s;Shaving Cr. . 45 1.00 Mellin’s:Food . . . 69 50c. Mulsified Cocoanut Oil . -39 25c.Mum . . . . . . 23 1.00 Nujol . . . . . . .86 $1.10 Nuxated Iron .79 15c. Palmolive Soap . . . 09 50c. Pebeco Tooth Paste . . 37 25¢. Peroxide Hydrogen . . 25 80c. Pompeian Massage Cream .65 60c. Resinol Ointment. 42 25c. Resinol Soap . . .20 60c. Sal Hepatica . . . 40 1.50 Scott’s Emulsion . 1.19 35c. Sloan’s Liniment .29 Seidlitz Powders. . 25 60c. Syrup of Figs . A2 60c.Vick’s Vaporub . . 50 Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil. 25¢. Woodbury Soap . A SALE! PYRALIN TOILET ARTICLES AT Y OFF A very desirable and complete selection in plain as well as the new DuBarry de- sign. Here is an opportunity to buy odd pieces to add to that Gift Set you got Christmas—or to buy a complete set at a saving if you were disappointed. Each piece is plainly marked with the selling price. The clerk will subtract V4. This offer for January only. Formeriy Merchant— hile competition is the Life of Business - you must advertise to prove your existence. SIGNS OF ALL KINDS are distinctive Business Cards to bigger business and sure insurance against decay. RIKER- HEGEMAN fle ELICIOUS Yearly reports were last mecting of the church Officer presented outh held i ; Z followinz a church supper. were chiosen to manage the & :gation for t the Thursday con We have'the finest Sign Studio in the city fully equipped to do Signs of the Better Kind to your complete satisfaction at prices to please. TELEPHONE 359 anil our Mr, Hopkinson will call. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. PHONE 359 ‘AL 2 mecting of Sunday school class direct re- 25 per bottle evening, Ligaeit’s Prices 69 22 45 .29 ports of that branch of the church's made. Weed, past | work will be Truman L. clerk of for the de- and chureh the four vears, night, sub-master re-election last Moody, High him. clined THE inson Drug Co. 50-171 Main Street LIT 1 ITEM.S b tonight, Booth’s hall. brehestra.—Advt. ty-one .members of Troop 1. puts, enjoyed a sleigh ride to b last evening followed by a | 1919, by d n at Ye Olde Colony Inn. | zain for 1919 Wilson's shirts while you can, | December 31, ‘bers, 714; { James C. of the | Vocational school, was named to Talcotl succeed George S. sent a letter from office of resignation BN T has deacon for 14 years, but be- cause of the fact that he is out o city quite often he feels tha iconc should be given the office who might devote more time to the work. Both resignations were ac- cepted with regret. A change was voted to allow deacons to themselves after a onc r of December the of deacon. ott i been a ucceed ATohe ons year ‘f“p,s,c' 19 - 19, Dy con 1919, 1,ba9, male men.- female members, 945, were 19 weddings in the nd 40 children were bap- een children received copics Testament on the seventh ¥ of their baptism. The members who died during the ve: are: Mrs. Hannah Abraham, Herman Beh, Mrs. Fanny Ventris Clar Jemima A. Ger m H. Hart, Mr Jennie Emily V. Kutscher, —-Advt. the salary and ord have been set down The latter commit- an act relative to Pd license fees. Mardi Gras, Bardeck’s hall. at of Sale ngs Lon CHARLES DILLON & CO. AHartford An Unusual Sale of COATS and DRESSES bie for us to convey we ar e putting on thi nk of Dillon", —Models Worth Up to $75 at $19.75, $25, $35, $49.75, In full or sport length in a1l the light shades, half or all lined. SPORT COATS—Models Up to $75—$35.00 $49.75. Out of the ordinary are the lined with Karame Cloth or Sa tin, coon. Exceptional Dress Reductions Models Up to $35—$14.50, $19.75. Serg Taffetas, Velours and .\‘;xtihs are the group of smart frocks. Modeis Up to $49.75—$25, $39.75. Exceptional bargains are t hese Dresses in Tricotine, Serge, , Satin and Taffeta, made in the very smartest of s A luscious big piece of snow white sugar cream with plenty of the best mint flavor all enclosed in rich coated chocolate. We regularly sell these Patties in our stores at 80c. a pound; but by manufacturing in our own Candy factory very large quantities for this occa- sion and by taking a short 59 C Ib. c WEEK END FOOD SPECIALS A package of any. of the following high-grade household necessities for 1c. when you buy another package at tue regular price Friday and Saturcay. Two packages for the price of one plus lc. Products are not sold so much for profit as to induce the greatest number of house- krepers to visit our stores. Opeko Tea Your choice of IndiaCeylon, Formosa, Oolong, English Dreakfast or mixed in half-pound car- tons. Regular Price SSc,, Wi 2 For 56c Breakfast Cocoa Fine flavor—makes rich nourishing drink—in half-pound tins. Regular Price 4 e, ‘eek-ends 2 for 400 Cooking Chocolate In cake for: for mak)n' home cand; Jlayonnazse Dressing Excellent asa dressing for salad. mzzl and fish. Just eggs, mustard vinegar and spice: .2 for39¢ Regular Price 35c. Week-ends RIKER'S PUDDING Chocolate flavor. «wic and delicions— for making Blanc Ma nge, Cream filling or chacolate sauce 2 for zoc Week Ends Breakfast Coffee 1In one pound double parchment lined bags. A vers satisfying mild, fragrant blend thor- 2 for 82¢ oughly roasted and ground. Regular Price 55c. Week-ends Drum 'arnival, Adm. dvt. prie 10ix of 401 Arc 1! street en- | d about en of her little at a party ¢ cvening in of her eleventh Ars. Mrs. Ma. Stingle, n Swasey, Mrs. May V. Twich- inz and to yYou the real worth Today. If you be impo: nd Fr nostess saving monex - of DLirthday gifts. .60, $3, 50 ties $1.00 each. g.—advt. 1 good time: orps’ Carnival, 0c.—iasvt. :sks ready for the mas . Branch, §50.00 in T.ena Wilhelmy ry Smith Willard. Root, treasurer, pledge envelopes, 50: spec: special reported: $1,143.08; contribu- benevolen Receipts, ! vu]lmnon tions, Confetli shower, Bardeck’s hall. | expenses, Balance to conti The . report of Kirkhan, trustee, for the Woodruff fund, for the Sunday school: Cash balanc from 1918, .40; income to date, as per itemized statement to be filed in probate court, $259.97; total, $617.37. Disbursements, expended for books, n||;;u/|n9~ cards, supplies, | ete., $165 surety bond, §4; cash SUS MAN ARRESTED balance on hand, $448.09. The pr | cipal of the Woodruff fund is $5.000, of which $2,600 is invested in loans secured by first mortgag .000 U. S. Vic notes and depos- - ited in Savings bank. Judg ham’s report Woodr fund, for the Dr. balance balance Coats, three-quarter lenzth, any M, State Guard, basket- | ull Shawl Collars of Opossum or m will play the Cardinals of ld in the State Armory this| at 8:30 o’clock. Dancing will he game. one more days, ajr.—Adva. then the big 20 materials in this $25 and Costs for Offensive g in Jer- §100 IVORY FINISH ns While Sccuring Data for on chureh, is us | from 1918, contingent funds, income to date as per itemn- report to be filed in probate court, $480; income contingent fund, $20.74; total, $1,9 . expended for books, printing, §498.58; | FIRST SHURCH ENDS et ST peinbership 15 1,954 and Finan- cial Condition Is Good nment Census Roll, the | Kzanznak, on the governt 45 2 census enumerator e on the palice court docket rning on a charge of indecent preferred by the mother of -o0ld girl, and was fin sts by Judge John H. Belgian \Il\:!ou C. $1,2 Americ Jard of Foreign Mi $486 Congregational Church Building society, ; Congregational ucation soci ticnal Ministe \')neremnmnal ionary s , $304, Congregational \Ilnd.l\' ! Extension society, Connecticut, $40 January 1, 1920, K sed government agent, who 18 years of age, was charged hproper actions in one of the he visited in taking the census. int to the police resulted in hediate arrest. The accused guilty and expressed regret | follows: offensive actions. 1, 1919, Savings report as frustee | atherine Landers fund, is as Dr. balance on hand, January | $65.10; interest ‘mington | bank New Britain Sav- ank, contribution, total, pended indigent accou cash balan on hand, he fund is § , of which $1, IIIMI is dep ed in Farmington Savings bank of the « 3 balance on hand, Macauley made a report on cial service worls, Miss Laura T. Seelve > Armenian work. enrolled in this which fifty-four are roll. and $100. $170. membership the t Congr ional church 5 n of nine during the past vear, according to the report submitted by Registrar W. C. of The present a is 1 reported on ' BALSAM-OF-TAR There are now department of in the cradle To the Worthy Poor No worthy person need suffer An aid for the relief of Coughs and Trritation of th Throat and Lungs Hungerford at the and w. 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief E LL- FOR INDIGESTION 1' | Sur Pro- Sta prrtment N RELIABLE SERVICE ) REASONABLE PRICES XELROD’S HARMACY PARK STRENT Jigelow Phone 1366 i Board ANS | Eday P dent; $1,500 in Savings bank of New ain. Rep Brit- ts were of Ladie which Aiss T secretary; South received Woman: of which dent; Foreign Mission- , of which Mrs. B. B. dent; Home Mission- \\!n h Mrs. from Work, the of 2 is pr departm of dcparti Hemor Auxiliz Ilale hood The Men of which Noah Lucas As presi- Young Woman's Youngz Pcople na of v ident, an ch Mildred ray, Mrs . Steele; B and Loomi Rey | ing church i tees | secretary, M { two year | Louis P annual meeting of the church congre- | gation last evening. The nominating committee’s report naming the follow- officers was unanimously approved: Trustees of Burritt Alford and A. T African M. H. Mitchell; Mission, I son Hancock; 5. Zion and registrar, H. tris- church, C. clerk Wil- Hun, nomina B Bradley and Mis N, Whittlesey; standing committee for , F. G. Plati; for three years, ade: missionary commit- W dlk\ r, Mr Mitchell, B ‘ ntine B. G. Platt and Philip Stanley; Mirs. Financial anle ving hand cport Statements. . Llreasurcr Lis report, at the of the showed end of the anaary £3,709.6 collectio Church war fund, $990: Sirong fund for Sunday $100; interest yund s ; First on on Patterson hool, seven charities, school expenses, *1001 1iby $19.04 Clevel Armenian-S Hurtford School of §10; Federal 1es of Christ, §$10; School association, H ey, Council of Connecticut $132; New | street | preciation of sponding | Mrs. Henry the Woman’s society, brought to the meeting a message from her husband, Rev. Henry V Maier pastor of the church, who is still invalided as a r sult of an accident on \West Main severa] weeks ago. Rev. Mr. °nt a2 message expressing ap- the solicitude of the members individually and collectively and his inability to be present. The report on the church henevolences follows: $233.47; educational, $z work, $469.18; total $956.07. General Secretsry E. G, the church school reported Number of sessions, 39; average tendance, 280; smallest attendance, 100; largest attendance, small- ost monthly average, March, 230; largest monthly average, April, nrollment: Beginners’ ils; primary, 90; e and senior, 14 ers and teachers 40; total enrollment 716 = B Scouts, 32; Pioneers Maier schoot Miss 63.15: 3 expenditures, junior, . \«hool Officers, The “unday school officers elected General superintendent, v NMaciuley: depart- superintendents, cradle | roll, Mary Whittle bewinne la Miles: Mrs Ao Ab- Juniot Annic L. Bancroft; r and adults, A, Ty- extension.. Mrs, Laura 1l secretary, B, G. t L. Litch- committee, Jibrarian, exe scout ¢ director Pritchard; fnent Miss s, chaiman Addie T. May Dohrenwend; Henry (. Schauffle Margaret A. Macaule juni Loys, Richiard or tive, tain, of Maier, president ol" expressed regret on account of 348, | depart- | ! 46 50¢ " $1.06 JAYN CHILDREN'S COUGH AN: CROUP SYRUP Hy intended for spasmodic crouy coughs in young children the an a moment for want of proper Medicine. Prescriptions will be filled FREE OF CHARGE at any Liggett Store upon presentation of a note from the doctor on his professional card, stating the patient is needy. captain of Brownies, M Helen 1 Beach. Membership. strar Hungerfords’ hip: membership of whom report on January added by con- by letter 11. total removed by letter 18, by death 19, total 37; net gain in membership 9: membership now 1,254, of whom 509 are males s 5 females. There were thi baptisms. Fourteen weddings among members of the chure htook place. 32 children received Bibles. The report on missions was given by H. S. Walter showed the appor- tionments amounted to $4,500, as fol- lows: [Poreizn missions $1,9 home L0835 American Mission- church building, cducational societ School Publishing s al relief, $180. There was given through church gencles a total sum of $3.260: by in- I'cies, | missionary expenditure of $10,490.38. On Children’s Day | dividual, $2 through other agen- $2,480, making a grand total of L, Warren and James §. North were elected deacons for four years, liam C. Hungerford was elected dea- con for five AT ROME IS OYERGROWDED Had Phenomenal Conclusion of War— Italian City Has Growth Since Has Secrious Tenement Problem. Rome, Jan. 16.—The cry for the tourists of America, England and France is heard throughout Italy. It is as strong in Venice, Florence, Na- ples and Genoa as in Rome. But Italian cities have increased their population at such an amazing rate duris the war that there seems to be no room for tourists. Hotels in all the larger cities are crowded to overflowing at all times. Rents have ‘pal authori law and munici- to, that own by s are hard-pressed find shelter for the population been kept ' has flocked to the cities. Wil- ! spoken in hotels, Rome had omly 550,000 inhabitants before the opening of the war. It now 500,000 and seems to be growing daily. There are few foreigners. One seldom hears anything but Italian cafes and theaters. But the streets are crowded day and night. In its palmiest days Rome had 3,- 000,000 inhabitants. But in the 13th century, when the papacy moved to Avignen. in France, the once grand capital of the ancient world became a deserted ruin with onmly 13,000 in- habitants. ha | O —————————— | BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS INSTALLED KINIRY & COMPANY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS INCOME TAX ADVISERS “Phone 21 l, Booth’s Block.