New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 3

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, BOSTON STORE New Coatings in Heather Mixtures, Velour and Polo Cloth For the Sport Dress, Blouse and ‘Jumper Dress we are showing Jersey Cloth and Flannel. in the nopular Flame, Green and other shades. A new line of Striped Skirtings in Serge and Prqnel]a Cloth, in new color combinations, with Navy and Brown. Beacon Robe F]ann;al, thirty inches wide, ina variety of new styles. ‘ McCall’s Patterns, .Quarterly and Monthly Magazines. PULLAR & NIVEN For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. X Steiger-Vedder Uo MAIN STREET AT PRATT, HARTFORD - "Satarday For Everywoman “~“TOW-PROFIT SALE HIGH-GRADE ’ FALL SUITS At this particular time, so early in the season a sale of suits at this store is unusual, but as a stimulus to more “business for Saturday we offer this exceptional sale of suits and are enabled-to do so only by sacrificing part of our profit. This we are willing to do that you may be better showing. At Just 4 Above Cost .00 Genuine Fur Trimmings Beautiful New Materials TRICOTINE VELOUR PANVELAINE POIRET-TWILL GOLDTONE SILVERTONE OXFORDS Regularly Priced to | $59.00 to $59.00 Regularly Priced I Inr“)Vo Exchanges I of the Year colors. is a complete assortment of gocd styles from 42 1-2 to'52 1-2 and from 45 to 57. LOW PROFIT SUIT SALE — FOURTH FLOOR. Now that the cold weather has asserted itself and is réally here, you should not put off your fall and winter suit purchase any longer. Take advantage of this sale and you will save from $10 to $14. more attractive suits in this city than those we are now Workmanship, materials and linings are ex- quisite and we strongly recommend them. . MOLE HUDSON SEAL NUTRIA AUSTRALIAN OPOS: BEAVERETTE SUM I "No Approu The .Greatest Values Ever Offered at This Season One hundred new suits for fall and winter wear of tricotine, velour, panvelaine, duvet de laine, poiret-twill, gold- tone, silvertone and oxfords; trimmed with beautiful furs, in navy, black, taupe, brown, sorrento and malay, fali's best They are beautifully tailored and smartly styled. Sizes 16 to 20, and 36 to 46. For the larger women there Navy, Brown, Black, Taupe, Sorrento, Malay SOUTH CHURCH HAS BUSY YEAR PLANNED Prominent Speakers Coming— First Week-day Mesting Held Plans for the vear were outlined at the noon meeting and luncheon of the Woman’s association of the South Congregational church today. The South church has started on a very active program, dating from the first of thic. month and continuing through vut the winter. At the meeting today the work of six departments, foreign missions, home missions,social,parish and young “omen’s auxiliary and children, was outlined and a budget presented. A cemplete schedule of dates will be given out a little later. Those already arranged are: The first Monday of =ach month, supper and business of the young women’s auxiliary; the first Thursday is reserved for church sup- pers; the second Friday for foreign missionary meetings; the fourth Fri day in Octeber, January, March and May, home missionary meetings. Daes are not yet arranged for the ome missionary sewing meetings, but boxes for home missionaries will be Packed, sewing for the parish and hospital will be done. On Sunday mornihg, October 16, in avcordance with the vote of the stand- ing committee, the annual offering fo- the A, M. E. Zion church will be made. It is desired to obtain $70 wkich is the share of . the South church of that which the churches of the city are asked each year to con- tribute to the work which the Zion church does for the colored people. Last night the much talked of weekday church school was started of- ficially with a much larger attendance than was first anticipated. Dr. Hill spoke of Bethlehem and Jerusalem as he saw them. Following his sermon of last Sund: the first of a series of sermons on “Some Searching Questions of Christian Faith,”” when he talked on “A Question of Quality.”” Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill will take as his sub- ject for the rest of the month the fol- lowips: October 9—“A Question of Loca- tion”; October 16—"A Question of Ad- justment’’; October 23—*“A Question We know there are no 1921. — e | of Objective’; ticn of Means." A large crowd attended the supper and rellowship meeting held in the chapel last evening. A series of organ recitals were begun | Sunday night by Choirmaster and Or- ganist J. C. Beebe. In the general work of the church there will be a series of sermons at the morning services on “Some Fun- damental Elements of Faith.” From November 20 and continuing for two, weeks there will be a series of special | meetings under the leadership of the Rev. Charles L. Goodel, D.D., of New York city, of which those for the first week will he held in our church. These will be union services and more detailed announcement will be made later. The Sunday evening services will open about the first of November and will be in the nature of an inform- al pleasant Sunday evening, quite dif- ferent in form from any of recent vears. Thursday evenings will be ob- served as usual as Cnurch Night. The second Thursday of the month will be used for presenting through ‘the me- dium of the stereopticon some of the very interesting phases of the exten- sion work of the church. The third Thursday will be devoted to the inter- ests of the church school, in charge of F. J. Fay. The last Thursday will be used for devotional and other simil- ar purposes. Tha Brotherhood pur- poses carrying through a vigorous and interesting program. It i3 intended, so far as possible, to have a supper with speaker once a month. The speakers so far engaged for this pur- posa are: F. C. Laubach, Ph.D.. who will speak on the Philippine Islands; Miss Marjorie Dorman of Brooklyn, who will speak on tne experiences of a woman reporter; Mr. Edward V. Riis, son of the late Jacob Riis, who will speak on recouections of Theo- October 30—"A Ques- 217 Main St. 1.62 B & R Cold Cream ..67c 75 Pomipeian Massage Cream.... .54c .50 Pebeco Tooth Paste..32c .60 Levy’s LaBlache Face Powder-........43c 25 Tetlow’s Swansdown Face Powder........16c 10 Life Buoy Soap 2 for 15¢ «25 Parker’s Tar Soap. . ..19¢c 10 Physician’s and Surgeon’s Soap 2 for 15¢ 1.00 Danderisne...... 1.00 Eskay’s Food ... .25 Cuticura Soap. . .50 Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream. . .50 Java Rice Powder.... .30 Kolynos Tooth Paste 19¢ 15 Lux Flakes ..........10c dore Roosevelt and Jacob Riis; Dis- trict Attorney of New York city, James E. Smith, Esq. who will speak on Tammany Hall and the politics of New York. On Feb. 14 the famous Flon- zaley Quartette will return for a con- cert, and negotiations are under way for other musical entertainments through tha year. CiTY ITEMS. Victrolas and Records, Henry Morans. —advt. At a hearing on the bankrupt estate of Peter Rosa, former keeper of the bicycle shop on East Main street, held in Hartford, yesterday, John Ross, trustee was ordered to dispose of the business within two weeks to satisfy claims of the creditors Rapp's Capitol Park Orch., of Hart- ford, last appearance in Conn. So do not fail to attend and hear New Eng- land’s greatest dance orch. at State Armory, Fri. eve.—advt. Stella Rebekah lodge, will observe “ladies meeting this evening. Rupp’s Capitol Park Orch., of Hart- ford, at State Armory, Fri. eve.—advt. R. H. Erwin was granted a permit to add two stores at 436 Main street. The estimated cost of the work is $1,000. Girls Coats at Besse-Leland's.—advt. First Friday devotions were held in the Catholic churches today. Masses wer3 held at 5:30 and 7 a. m., and Holy Hour devotions will be held at 8 o’clock this evening. Theron W. Hart, pianist, organist, song coach, has resumed teaching. Phone 143-5.—advt. A third anniversary requiem mass tor Seamon Joseph Kelly was cele- i1 0. 0. F., night” at the =3 Dra JStores Formerly Riker-Hegeman VERY LOW PRICES ON YOUR TOILET and MEDICINAL NEEDS -25 Lyon’s Tooth Powder 17c .50 Mulsified q Cocoanut Oil.......34c 50 Mennen’s Shavi\nz Cream.....29% 25 Mum...... eeeee17C .10 Palmolive Soap...... 8c +50 Pepsodent ooth Paste.,......32c 30 Resinol Soap ........18c 125 Woodbury’s Facial Soap..3 for 50c 1.00 Scotch Emulsion. 1.00 Lavoris ........... 1.25 Fflthei; John’s 1.00 Wampole’s C. L. 0il Extract 50 Cuticura Ointment .36c .50 Mentholatum Oint..32c Delightfully fragrant. Acts like a charm in healing and smoothing rough skin. Noth- Lord Baltimore Portfolio Writin gPaper One of the most attractive special values we have to offer this month. 24 Envelopes and 50 sheets of paper in a service- able folder. ing sticky or greasy about it. 'Regularly 40c October Special Regularly 50c October Special 45¢ 3> brated at 7 o’clock this morning at St. Joseph's church. Jester has great buys at his clean- up used car sale. 193 Arch St—advt. BETTER TIMES ARE HEADED THIS WAY American Bankers, at Convention, See Golden Crest of Prosperity Coming. Los Angeles, Oct. 7.—Broad in its optimism and saturated with predic- tions that the golden crest of pros- perity is slowly but with certainty approaching the United States on an incoming tide of better times, the 47th annual convention of the Amer- ican Bankers' association entered upon its final session today. Four important reports and two speeches were upon the final program which marked its close by installation of officers. Most important among the reports was .that of the resolu=- tions committee embodying sugges- {tions fro the executive council as well as from the six divisions of the associations. The savings bank division last night adopted resolutions deprecat- ing agitation for an enlarged system of postal savings banking paying an increased rate of interest and pro- testing against any registration to that end the resolution say: “It is the sense of this division that it is not a proper function of the gov= ernment to engage in a competitive system of savings banking, the ex- pense of which is to be defrayed by taxation.” «60 Musterole Ointment 38c +25 Beecham’s Liver Pills 16c <25 Carter’s Little Liver Pills ..........13c 1.50 Fellow’s Syrup Hypo 1.03 1.00 Vinol ................T5c <00 Doan’s Kidney Pills.46c 35 Fletche~’s Castoria..25¢ 125 Gude’s Pepto JeSs—— 1 1603. Rarl‘igz’l Malted Miik.........69c 1.00 Listerine, 14 ounces .74c .75 Mellin’s Food .......5%c 1.00 Nujol....... 1.00 Nusated Iron. 1.00 Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp....77c .60 Sal Hepatica ........42c OCTOBER SALES There are some people who believe that our standard of irements are suj ith cal; but the result is a pure white crystal, more pleasant to take, more certain in ac- tion. For internal use or for bathing purposes. October Special Rexall Milk Magnesia A preparation still more large- 1y prescribed by physicians. It &ould be better known to the public. Excellent for acid stomach, as a mild laxative, and for the preservation of the teeth by counteracting the action of acid mouth. Full pint, regulerly S0c October Special 39c¢ Peter’s Original Milk Chocolate Full half 1b. cake Regularly 35¢ October Special 29c¢c Chocolate Covered Peppermint Patties A large disk of pure pepper- ‘mint flavor, snow-white cream center, richly covered with delicious chocolate. They’re fresh from our own Candy itchi- October Soectal Full 2 quart capacity. Mould- ed in one piece, complete in every respect, guaranteed for one year. As_ serviceable a Fountain Syringe as you ‘would want Regularly $1.50 October Special

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