New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1920, Page 5

’ IEI ] ] ] ) ) EI § GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE § i HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS AT $50.00. Are big values. And at a lower price @' Men’s Suits $35, If you want a hun- dred per cent. quality 8 in Children’s Over- [§] coats we have them, (g $7.50 and higher. A complete line of lined and unlined Gloves. We are showing for the season, complete ne of men’s and ' pajamas. ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) DALE WINTER IN “IRENE" . J. CAHILL CO. MERIDEN, CONN. PLAINVILLE, CONN, WHOLESALE 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock The W. J. Cahill Co. with their modern building and facilities, low operating costs, unquestionable integrity and ability, are to be classcd among the successful, conscrvative business institutions of New England. GROCERS Due to the rapidly expanding business they offer an issuc of 150,000.00 in 7 per cent Preferred Stock which will have back of it $300,000 of assets with an income sufficicnt for ten times the div jdends on Preferred Stock. This offering of stock will be callable at cxpiration years at $110.00. of three Phones — Plainville 134 — 137 — 16-3. R. J. SKELLY, E. J. DYER, FISOCAL AGENTS. | | Rev. | preach | the PARSONS' THEATER, ENTIRE WEEK.? N DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, Church Notices First Church of Christ. The Church school meets at 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.: ser- mon, “The Spirit by Mr. Maier; Men’s Bible cla: 12:15 p. m. All men are melcomed to thisclass Teach- ers’ tea, Monday, 6:30 p. m. Wednes- day, 4:30 p. m., Girl Scouts. All girls 2 years or over invited into the troop. Thursday evening, 7:4 Mr. Maier and others will explain the new plan for the mid-week service. Friday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. People’s Church of Christ. Sunday, 10:15, prayer meeting; 10:45, preaching, subject, “How May Other Folks Know I Am a Christian?" 12:15, Sunday school: 6, Young Peo- ple’s meeting, ader, Russell Fowler; 7, preaghing, subject, “The Spirits Mission in the World.” Tuesday, 4. children’'s meeting; Wednesday, 3, Women's Missionary Prayer Band: Thursday, 7:45, prayer meeting Stanley Memorial Church. At the morning worshlp at 10:45 G. M. Missirian, the His subject will “Tha Restlessness of the Human Soul.” Sunday school will meet at 12 noon; Young People's society at 6:45: topic, “Bible Verses That Help,” leader, O. A. Marsh. Organ recital by T. W. Frederickson and community service at 7:30. A church council a prayer meeting will bo held on Thurs- day evening at the church at 7:45. The 15th annual meeting of tha Woman Congregational Home Mis- sionary Federation will be held Center church house, Hartford, Thursday and Friday irst Baptist Churck 10:45, morning worship, sermon by Rev. William T 12:15, Bible school and first \e'fllnr\ of tho Brotk- hood ciass: 3 p. m., Russian service: 7 p. m., Young Peoplc's society in chapel: Wednesday, 3 p. m, Women's prayer meeting; Thursday, 7:45, mid-week service Emmanuel Gospel Church. Services in the chapel of South Con- gregational church; 9:30, preaching by Rev. Mr. Bryden; 10:45, Sunday school; 6 p. m., Young People ing; 7 p. m., tvangelistic servic Tuesday p. m., Bible study at No. 47" North Stanley street; 7 p. m., Wednes- day, cottage meeting: 7:45 p. m, Thursday, prayer meeting. Methodist Church. a. m., church Suaday school; m., morning worship and “The People Had a Mind to 12:15 p. m., adult classes of the church school; 5 p. m.. chorus ehoir rehearsal, followed by refresh- ments; 6:30 p. m, Young People’s de- votional service in charge of the Philathea class; 7:30 p. m., service, sermon, *“Personal Sins.”. Advent Church, L. B. Giles, pastor. Subject 10:45 a. m., “What Are We Heading For?” Bible school 12:15 p. m.: teachers’ training class, 6:30 p. m.; evening ser- mon, 7:15; prayer service Thursday evening at 8 g'clock. A. M. E. Zion Church. 10:45 a. m., morning worship; 12:30 p. m. Sunday school; 6:30 p. m., Young People's Christian Endeavor society meeting, Hallet Green, leader; 7:45 p. m., evening worship. sermon will be by the pi Welcome Baptisi The Welcomae Baptist be, on mission will Ever) Rev. day, 7 p. m.. at 46 Elm street. body is invited to be present. J. M. Patterson, pastor. St. Matthow’s Lutheran. Divine service in English at 9:3 in German at 10:45. Text, Matt . 13-16: “The Light of the World.” Sunday school in both languages fol- lowing the respective service. Month- ly business meeting at 3 p. m. St. Mark’s Church. Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30, holy communion; 9:30, church school; 11. morning prayer and ser- mon by the rector; 7:45 p. m., even- ing prayer and address. South Church Notices. Sunday 9:30, Italian school: 10:4 morning worship; sermon by the pa: tor, “Phases of Religious Experience 12:10, church school: 5, Assyrian-Per- sian Endeavor: 6, Assyrian-Persian worship; Christian Endeavor so- ciety, leaders, Clifford Backgren, George Anderson; topic, *'Bible Verses That Help. Tuesd 30, Boy Scouts. Thursday Girl Scouts. Christian Science Church. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. | power pastor, will , Organist | nd | 1920. HOLDING A HUSBAND The Way Madge Laid Her Mee: Rita Brown. “What?" The monosyllable came over telephone wire like a shriek. lian’as information had been correct. The name Lichnowsky certainly had to disturb Rita Brown. next moment she had regained tha audacity and poise which so rarely de- sert., her, and laughed lightly. “How you startled me,” she said. “I thought u said somcbody W dead, recommending Betty You really should words better, old dear. really are so insistent, must gratify you. headache. I think a dri\(\ of tea will do me good, you ;;ct to this “und(‘lflll Plans to tha Kane's bread. enunciate your And it you 1 suppose [ I heard a high-pitched murmur of Aunt Dora’s voice and Rita’s remon- strance. Preparing for Battle. “No, indeed, 1 wouldn't think of al- lowing you to take out the horses. And I really think ‘I prefer to motor over. 1 will phone for a taxi at once.” Then to me: “Tell me how to get there.” The edge in her voice was pro- nounced now. I knew that the girl wi at ; | driver to come evening | Thaot girding herselt for battle. The men- tion of the name had surprised and alarmed her, but she was not vet ready to accept defeat. She meant to fight every inch of her way. But on my part I felt that the battle was won. The alarm she had betrayed at the mere mention of the name had proved the truth of Lillian’s informa- tion, although there was nothing in the world 1 needed less than confir- mation of anything Lillian told me. I fancy that if you tell any taxi to Betty Kane's tea room in Cedar Crest you will have no further trouble,” I said smoothly. “But it he should not know, you will find it next to the postoffice. You can’t misa it. How soom shall I ex- pect you?” “Oh, in about a half-hour, I should fancy!” she replied airily, and I hung up-the receiver, turning to find Betly J<ane apparently absorbed in arrang- ing her rack of postal cards. It was her way of telling me that I need makae no comment upon the conversa- tion I had held, if I didn’t wish to | de so. “My—acquaintance—is coming in half an hour,” I said abruptly. I could not use the word “friend” even in its conventional sense, in speaking of Rita Brown. “May we have tea— | and rolls—and anything else you have at that time? I do not imagine we shall eat very much, but I'd like to have a pretty little tea, notwithstand- ing.” Ritn Brown’s Bascness, T ;understand,” Miss Kane replied, “and everything will be ready, all ex- oept making tho tea.” 2I'll give you'the word to prepare that when T see the taxicab draw up to the doon,” I said, for I wanted no delay. 1 meant to preserve the fiction of a tea party, if possible, until Rita Brown should lose, through anxiety, hold special evangelistic services Sun- | 4 little of the Salf comtroljoriwiich she possessed so much. I had not ob- served Lillian's methods of dealing with adversaries without realizing the advantage of keeping quiet, of letting one's antagonist make the first. move. 1 planned that Rita Brown should ask me directly what I meant by my men- tion of the name Lichnowsky. I tried to school myself to a friend- 1y airiness of greeting when I should seo her. But I feared that I should fail miserably, for my aversion to the girl had been incre: tenfold by Leila's revelations, and the information which Lillian had sent mo over the wire. But it was not the lies which sha had told to Leila—base as those wero —which stirred my deepest contempt and anger. It was the thing which Lil- lian had telegraphed that to my mind revealed the absolute lack of woman- liness and decency in Rita Brown. A girl who could be ashamed of the mother who bore her, the father who had slaved for her, who could desert and Death 9:45 a. m, at 8 Disease school at meeting ject, “Are Sin, Real?” Sunday Wednesday evening a’clock. - Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations Lil- | Tha | | ied herself in the kitchen: but 1 see now you were simply | | from it, I have a bit of a | Betty | of a Wife them, change her name, deny her origin and race, and, crowning dis- grace of al lead them to believe her dead—it seemed to me that she must | see in my face the abhorrence in which I held her. But I schooled myself fiercely in the half-hour during which I sat quietly in the “parlor” which Betty Kane had | placed at my disposal, whilo sho 1 and when the expected taxicab drew up to the door, and I, peeping through the cur- tains, saw Rita Brown descendir I was quite ready for her. 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No more hospitals for me.” Dr. True's El the Family Laxa- tive and Worm Expeller has benefited thousands upon thousands of suf- fers from constipation, nervousness, poor appetite, indigestion, insommia and worms. Over 68 years a favorite Springficld, to because it is pleasant to take, works just right—no harmful drugs.. Don't be without it. HEST C COLDS pply over throat and chest —cnva‘wnthhotflanndclofl:. VICKS APORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly CUTICURA HEALS BABY'S FACE Broke Outmmpfions. Red As Fire. “‘My baby’s face started to break out with little, sore eruptions. She kept scratching and the more she scratched the more eruptions she would have. They burned so much her fage was as red as fire. She was very cross and fretful and could not sleep at night. “‘A friend old me to uge Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and when I had used two boxes of Ointment and four cakes of Soap she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Mary Rose, 57 West Cove Rd., New Bedford, Mass., March 8, !920. Rely on Cuticuta Soap, Ointment, and Talcum to care for gom skin. Sample Each Pree g old < tment 25 and »ahaves &MT*“E% EEIEIEIIEIli]lil@EI@EIEIIEIE]E]IEE]@EIEIEI@EIIEEEIEEIEEEIEEIEIEIEIEEE] & GET THIS RANGE WITH 3 OVENS ) ) o ) o ) ) ) e e ) e ) ] ) ) ) oloiojaicinigimalalcin TRADE MARWK —TWO complete and perfect ranges in ONE —very roomy, yet only 41 Built for flifetime service. —An UNUSUALLY fine range, with abun- dance of oven room and spacious cooking top. Coal section and Gas sections operate entirely independently of each other—can SAME be used at the COME see it. C. J. LEROUX 174 ARCH STREET I e ey i [ml{ml [l ] 3 ) 6 ) o o ) inches wide. time, if desired. ‘Hupmobile Can’t Be: For Its Price Nine months ago a local man a Hupmobile from us. During these nine months driven his automobile 10,000 miles, has carried him far and near wh business and pleasure required hi And the only trouble he had was single tire. / “Compared with "other cars in the Hupmobile can’t be beat for ity That's his estimate of the Hu He flikes “The Family Car” for er, its economy, and for its high tire Why not let us add you to /the i of satisfied Hupmobile owners? City Service Sta Hartford Avenue and Stanley Sti Charles T. Nowland, Salesmax A. M. Paonessa, Proprietol Trmrty Methodist C REV. JOHN L. DAVIS, Past SUNDAY, 1045 A. M. ‘ThePeople HadaMindt ’ 7:30 P. M. “Personal Sins’ ENGINES—FAIRBANKS- Equipped with American Bosch Mag by insuring easy starting. Carried in stock 15, H. Carried in stock 3 H. Carried in stock 6 H. The proper engine for blowers, etc. Come in and see us, RACKLIFFE Tel. 1075 Agr. Dept. sawing wood The Hardware City Loan Has under construction and offers. for sd terms to employes of local industries—Threég houses, Two tenement h ouses, Single dwe H. J. Foiren, Man 140 MAIN STREET,