New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1921, Page 10

GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE OF THE MANY REDUCTIONS IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT IS en’s Ralston Health Shoes $£27.90 About 50 Pair, Formerly $10.00 ‘ Below Actual Value LOBE CLOTHING HOUSE MALL ANNUAL MAY TAKE PLAGE HERE Mrs. Kelly, President, Expresses This Hope in Address Frank B, Kelley of Elizabeth, president of the American McAll association, addressed the members of the New Britain auxil- lary of the McAll Mission in France at the chapel of tho First church terday afternoon. A large audience applauded hor comprehensive and en- lightening account of the work of the mission in France. Miss Frances Whittlesey presided, explaining that in order to keep Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell, whom all loved and admired, as president of the aux- | iMary, she and Miss Cornelia Cham- berinin and the other officers had promised to do the active work. The old hymn, peculiarly assoclated with the Mission, waq sung by the audi- ence and Misa Whittlesey offered a prayer in which she asked Divine wuldance that the material, the spir- ftual, the religious and the intellect- ual might be so blended In the work of the organization that there might remult a united whole which would consecrate the labors of love of the mission Mra. R. N. Peck reported that thera had been received from the lecture by John Kendrick Bangs tho sum of $371. A portion of the expenses had been contributed, others pald, leav- ing a net profit of $248, besides the obtaining of 25 1ife members. From Mra. Dorothy Canfield the lecture by IMisher, $337 had been reccived: the Mrs N J [ in H last evening’'s 8. Bamforth, of Bamforth, elec- of 40 Winthrop iful guesser and at the Herald guersed the profile there were not the Buesses submitted, 0 earn a dollar are ning in the Herald, have sufficient pow- 1o readily recognize lew Hritain business labs on them, It may lsn Ellason the w=il- y guessed by M. H. Johols, Rea Zimmer- + Mrs. Mabel Jen- ine. we show tonight? It and guess, then the Herald office to win the prize it out, on a slip ur own name and slip. Do not eall correct guess gets . Anyone may fellow above? Take the way, you are Jmpressions and, if become confused | you think it is. The sum of $100 has Hartford headquar- ters, 3500 to New York, in addition to clothing and other articles contrib- uted at various times and in addition to the “adoption” of various orphans by individual members of the auxil- fary. memberships heen sont to tho Entertained at Luncheon. Before the meeting the officers and hoard of tho nauxillary were cnter- | tained at luncheon by Miss Whittlo- sey that they might meet Mrs. Kelley informally. Following the address entertainment was provided in the chapel, Mrs. Charles B. Parsons and Miss Flora L. Humphrey presiding at the tea tables under the supervialon of Mrs. Clifford C. Upson and Mrs. Harry N. Bates. They were assisted by Mesdames Kenneth Searles and Willlam H. Rottenbury and Eleanor Lewis. Before introducing the speaker, Miss Whittlesey expressed the sym- pathy felt by all the friends of Miss Chamberiain in her recent loss of her CE — DAY LLOYD VD DIZZY” SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY. Well As Everything Else in Our Market the Very Best Quality. COME AND SEE. MOHICAN ' MARKET 367 MmAIN STREET douNnigs 8¢ [0 C j— net proceeds being $165 and four MHfe ! mother and brought something of an atmosphere of solemnity to the occas- ion, already marked by earnestness | wnder the influence of the prayer that had been offered and the singing of the hymn “Tell Me the OIld, Old Story.” Mr=. Kelley Speaks. Mrs. Kelley spoke in a manner most unaffected but disclosing a personal- ity strong enough to be at the head of the great work the McAll association is doing in America for the Mission in France. 8he touched briefly upon conditions in New Britain, which, she hoped, would be such as to warrant the holding of the general annual con- vention of the assoclation herc before long. Mrs. Kelley took for the inspiration of her talk the remark of Dr. John R. Mott, recognized to be the chief au- thority in this country on missions all | over the world. She quoted Dr. Mott as saying that out of a study of 45 miasionary organizations the world over he knew of none greaer than the McAll Mission in France, as to its Christlike character of conception, its wisdom of operation, its apostolic spirit, its economy of administration. and its vitalizing quality which grows greater as one approaches nearer its fleld of operation. Appeals to AllL The speaker told of the inscription cver the door of tho first mission hall in France in the Belleville quarter— “‘Some English Friends Desire to speak to you of Jesus Christ.” She told how this had appealed to no especial sect, people of no creed—but had appealed to all, most of whom knew nothing of Christ and His life and work She spoke of the begin- ning of the work in 1872 when Rob- ! ert McAll went to France and of the growth of the work then started by him. Mra. Kelley described the planting of mission halls in various parts of France by means of the McAll hoats which are tied up to a wharf in a community where peoplo are ignor- ant of things religious and spiritual. In this way, she said, the branches are started everywhere. Before the war there wero these ' halls. There were tho men's clubs, the socleties where girls, ignorant of | sewing or other housewifely duurs' were taught, the teaching of the | youth of wircless telegraphy, the | mothers’ meetings. i | Then the War. Then came the war. Whole regions | were devastated. McAll halls every- where helped as they could. In Nice dusky African troops heard the Word Misg | preached three nights a week. On | | und so meaningless. ‘dinner will alternate nights the Serbs listened to things new to them. In Lille a Christmas came, A sad. ‘ troop of Girl Scouts, from the McAll Mission hall travelled all day from tenement court to tenement court, far into the night, singing carols and bringing cheer and sympathy to be- | reaved ones with their tale of Christ and His promises. Many were the touching pictures painted by Mrs. Kelley as she spoke, 80 evidently from a heart full of the love of the work that is being done there in France—so anxious to aid it with her every cffort. A rising vote of thanks was given the speaker, and the expression was not the prefiunctory one so common It was given significance that was not cama spontaneously. with a forced—that T0 CONVENE HERE State Fifers and Drummers Associa- tion Will Have More Than 100 Del- egates Here Saturday. More than 100 delegates will be entertained at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society rooms Saturday at the an- nual convention of the Connecticut Fifers and Drummers’ association. A be served in the Tabs’ rooms for the delegates at 6 o'clock. In addition to the Connecticut dele- gates, visitors from New York and OLD STANDBY, FOR ACHES AND PAINS Any man or woman who keeps Sloan’s handy will tell you that same thing SPECIALLY those _frequently E attacked by rheumatic twin; A counter-irritant, Sloan’s Lini- ment scatters the congestion and pene- trates wiflwu{' rubbing to dtihe a:hcted part, soon relieving the ache and pain. f‘:gl handy and used e here for reducing and finally eliminating the pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia, muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains, bruises, and the results of exposure. - Y‘o: )un!t k’u;lw fi:om.lilt.sd:timulatin i ealthy odor that it wi oymlgooj Sloun':'l.iniment is sold all drug- gists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloa Liniment SHIRTS 14 Price ODD SIZE All good patterns, while they last this is our regular stock, most all Bates’ Street Shirts. Now is your chance to buy good Shirts at pre-war prices. Special sale on all Bates’ Street Shirts Our regular stock marked down 30% | Sizes 14 to 18. | Soft cuffs and collar attached. Massachusetts will also tendance. James J. Bonney of this city, direc- tor of the Tabs’ drum corps is an officer of the state association having been elected a vice-president at last year's meeting. her rapid at- home and her condition improvement. be in showe C. G. CONN.—LTD. - BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Saxophone Instructor ‘ ' Saxaphones Pure Lard, 15c¢ 1b. advt. JAS. W. TYNAN, Agent. GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD ' SORES |- Says hospital for several weeks as a result Peierson—Every Box of It. of a broken hip sustained in a game | “If you are responsible for ’‘the Military Raincoat at the State Armory, has returned to | health of yoyr family,” says Peter- . 9, 5 tan with belt all rom. ! —— | 80N, Of Buffalo, “I want you to get a guaran ' I 35 b 3 i - | ROLLER TRAY INCUBATOR which et S e RO ment today. showed supreme quality last season. ila g1 ““Remember, I stand back of eve Well know Magic Brooders, Poul- e Russell Bros.— ’ MISS KOPF IMPROVED. Miss Frances Kopf, forward on the | Landers and Outlaw basketball teams, box. Every druggist guarantees to try Remedy, Pratt’s Baby Chick ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itching piles as well as who may be Pile sufferers that quick, | Skin grafting was tried. I was safe and lasting relief can be had only | cured by using Peterson’'s Ointment.” by removing the cause—cutting and | —Mrs. F. E. Root, 287 Michigan FEB. 19th, 1921 for chafing, burns, scalds, -cuts, salves won't do. Hem1Roid, a harm- street, Buffalo, .N. Y. Mail orders With an Exclusive Lin ith an usive e r refund the purchase price if Peter- Kood. Order your baby chicks. > bruises and sunburn.” less tablet, is guaranteed by Clark & | filled by Peterson Ointment Co. Inc., f Men’s Haberdash of Men’s Ha ery. son’s Ointment doesn’t do all I claim. New Britain Bird Store “I had 30 running sores on my leg Brainerd. Buffalo N. Y. We will at all time “I guarantee it for eczema, old 105 Arch Street Tel. 1121-3 for 11 years, was in three different . carry Nothing But the Tell Your Friends ANNOUNCEMENT! : X Very Best. WATCH OUR ADVERTISEMENT IN. TOMORROW’S PAPERS FOR — OPENING PRICES — THEY ARE THE VERY LOWEST AND QUALITY THE HIGHEST. : THE ONLY PLACE OF ITS KIND IN TOWN.