New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 11

\ i [ Second Section L*— [ GHURCHES MEET T0 REGEIVE REPORTS South, First, Swedish Bethany and St. John's Annual Megtings Ifour Protestant churches held their annual meetings last evening—the I"irst Congregational, the South Con- gregutional, 8t. John's German Luth- eran church and the Swedish Bethany church, At the First Church, Samuel MeCuteheon and H, D, Litehfield were elected members of the board of deacons of the First church for five years, Willlam C, Hungerford was re-elected clerk and registrar; Miss Jennie .. Haugh was re-clected corvesponding secretary; I'hillp B, Stanley was re-elected treas- A. 8 Hancock and Mrs, James Thomson were elected to the nominating committee, Herbert 1., Mills was elected to the standing com- mittee, The missionary committee was elected as follows: J. B, Thom- son, chairman; Mrs, Henry W, Maier, Miss Cornelia Chamberlain, Mrs, 1, Clayton Goodwin, Mrs. C. E. Mitchell, F. G. Platt and James 8. North. C. H. Mitchell was elected trustee of the A. M. E. Zion church. Miss Margaret A, McAuley was again elected general superintendent of the Sunday school. Departmental superintendents were clected as fol- lows: Cradle roll, Miss Ma Whittle- sey; beginners, Miss 131 . Miles; primary, Mrs. A, N, Abbe; junior, Miss Annie L. Bancroft; intermediate and senior (to be filled later); adult, B, G, Jradley; home department, Mrs, J. H. Aibiston; secretary, A. Tyson Han- cock; treasurer, H. D. Litchfield; 1i- brarian, Miss Ruth Schofield; scout- master, Dwight Skinner; scout cap- tain, Miss Leonora 8. Fox; church li- rian, Miss Addie T. Bannister, The report of the registrar showed a gain of fifty-four members during the year. There were 1,256 members at the beginning of last year, of whom 731 were female and § male. There were forty-three members received on confession of faith and thirty-eight by letter. Thirteen members were lost by removal, and fourteen by death, The total membership at the begin- ning of the present year was 1,310, of when 531 are male and 779 female. During the year, fourteen members of the church were married, and on Children's Sunday, forty-two children received Bibles. At the South Church. 4 R. C. Twichell, Raymond A. Cat- lin and Dr. C. W. Lee were elected new deacons and Ernest W, Christ, H. - Thompson, George E. M, Bean and Goorgo B. Taylor were elected mem- hers of the standing committee at the South church. Messrs. Christ and Lee succeeds Frank N. Wells on the board of deacons. J. C. Moody was re-elected clerk, G. Firnest Root was re-elected treasurer, O. N. Judd was re-etected auditor, Miss Anna L. Copley was re-elected registrar and C. I. Scott assistant treasurer. LErnest M. Harwood was elected to the Boy Scout committec and Miss Istelle A. Dickinson was elected rep- resentative to the Burritt Mission board. Dr. S. W. Irving was elected to the nominating committee. W. W. Bullen was elected to the missionary committee to succeed:J. B. Comstock and other members elected to the committee are Miss Caroline I3. Bart- lett and Charles E. Steele., A resolution was adopted, putting the church members on record as favoring free sittings instead of the present system of rented pews. Action on the church school reports Was deferred until next Thursday eve- ning. The report of the registrar: Mem- bership December 31, 1920, 1,688; ad- ditions during 1921 by letter, 30; ad- ditions during 1921 by confession, 82; losses during 1921 by death, 19; losses during 1921 by dismissal, 37; gain, 56; total membership for 1921, 1.744, and 993 female. Treasurer G. report, as follows: . Root presented his Receipts, $3,944.17; disbursements, benevolences, $2,193- A6 disbursements, expenses, §1,- 714 ; total, $3,908.0 balance to contingent fund, $36.15; contingent fund, January 1, 1921, balance on hand, $7.69; transferred from gen- cral' fund, $36.15; balance December 81, 1921, $43.84. Permanent fund: January 1, 1921, balance, $1,874.87; interest to Decem- ber 31, $94.87; balance December 31, $1,969. 4, The Emily L. uary 1, 1921, halance, Stanley fund; Jan- $1,050.62; in- LET US STORE YOUR-’ CAR OR BATTERY Rates Reasonable. — SIMMONS — Storage Battery Co. 167 Arch Street /] CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all {obs KEEP WARM We have a complete line of Ranges, Par- lor Stoves, Gas and Oil Heaters at a rea- sonable price. New and second-hand furniture sold and exchanged. A. LIPMAN 34 LAFAYETTE ST, TEL. 1320-2 Save your old RAGS and PAPERS L. ZELDES Wil Also Second Hand Men's Clothes and Fur- niture 116 WEST ST. of whom there are 751 male NEW BRITAIN HERALD December 81, $h3.16; , $1,108,77, Camp fund: January JA01L87; interest to balance De- terest to bals anee December 81 The Ellen R, 21, balance, $ Sunday School fund: Jan- uary 1921, balance, 11; less sundry items, $ srest to Des cember 81, $4.62; balance December 31, $00.43, idgemont Chureh fund: Decem- 81, 1921, sundry subscriptions, 1.94; less check to RRev, Alan M, mnk, $1,000; balance December 1.04, Judge J, H, Kirkham,, trustee, re- ported on conditions of several funds, as follows Woodruff fund, cash on hand, $883.12, The principal of fund Is $0,000, invested in first mortgage, New Britaln real estate loans, and $1,000 In cash; Catherine Landers fund, cash $111.71; fund Is $2,600, of which $1,000 is deposited in Farming- ton Bavings Bank and $1,600 in Sav- Ings Bank of New Britain; Woodruff fund, cash balance, $106. principal of 856,000, invested, $2,600 in United States Victory notes, and §$400 de- posits in savings bank. ; Miss Elizabeth R, Eastman, secre- tary of the board of ladies for Home Work, presented her report. Reports of the Woma tion, Iforeign Missionary Department, Home Missionary Department, Sociai Department, Parish Ald Department, Young Woman's Department, Chil- dren's Department, Young Pcople's Society of Christian Endeavor, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brotherhood, Itallan Missions, Assyrian-Pe Mission, Junior Achievement were also received, Swedish Bethany Rev. G. 13. Pihl pastor of the Swed- ish Bethany church, was elected president ex-officio; John Olson was named vice-president; Emil Hjerpe was elected clerk; Harold Anderson and Emil Carlson, deacons for three vears, and Arvid Carlson, elected a new member Charles G. Miller and Charles O, Johnson were re-elected trustees and 1. W. Carlson a new member for three years. limil Hjerpe was appointed Sund school super- intendent and Miss IKva Johnson and Alfred Nilson were elected assistants. St. John's Lutheran At the election of off of the St. John's German Lutheran church, the church board was filled by the elec- tion of John Hiltpold, Albert Mattig and Martin Kluskaschevsky, as dea- cons, and Carl Bauer weekly en- velope secretary. Imil Vogel was appointed corresponding secretary; Andrew Gunther, trustee, and John Hiltpold and Henry Groth, auditing committee. It was also voted to hold English services on the first Sunday evening of each month. Reports showed that there are 80 paying members in the congregation and the parish numbers between 1,300 and 1,400. The first Associa- club, week in IFebruary, foodstuffs will be contributed to the Old People's in Southbury. Have You Piles? Home Have Something !u Learn Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause. Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy. His prescrip- tion, HEM-ROID, is now sold by all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvelous record of success in 98 per cent and then decided it should be sold under a rigid money-back guarantee. Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from Clark & Brainerd Co. today. It has given $afe and last- ing relief to thousands and should do the same for you—it seldom fails. Jones Then You 10 Myrtle St. Eat More Lamb Special For Saturday Legs of Geuine Spring Lamb 38c lb The Best In The City. Phone 285 Free Delivery WHEN IT 18 SHELLFISH YOU WANT THEN IT 18 HONISS’S TO VISIT 20-30 State Street Hartford Telephone 3374—3375 J H TEL. 63327 S NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Ivory Soap For Saturday CBRD 1 s Palm Olive Shampoo Free Saturday Generous Bottle For veral Application ! Fruit of Loom Pillow Cases 29¢ Infants’ And Chil- dren’s Dept. Are Some Great Saturday Offers Infants’ Kimonos of 25 Long Flannelette . . c rude Slips, mmk\ of heavy . 44c A new lot of Sample Soft Sole Shoes 2 veaters, but- with collar, $1.79 ton front style, Drawer Wailsts, 39¢ 24 to 28 Flannclette Billie Little Beaut, 59c 42 x 36 Herc for Boys and Girls Sizes to 14 . Children’ Burkes — 6 to 14, Children’s Sateen — 6 to 12 . Kleanet Double Mesh Hair Nets Every one¢ Guaranteed Per- feet. Large Cap Shape — All Colors. Sell anywhere at 1235c. For Saturday 2 5 c £hd 0 AR Kayser's Washable Chamoisette Gloves ..Every Woman is Familiar With The Merits of These Splendid Gloves. Two Clasp style, in all desirable 45¢ colors. For Saturday Infants’ Nainsook Dresses An extra value that will sur- prise you. A nice grade of soft finished nainsook. Yokes of embroider- ed Organdies. Hemstitched with neat Hamburg or Val Lace r » Sport Scarfs A Final Clearance $1.00 Brushed Wool, Belt and Pock- Price et—Attractive Colors, Saturday—Another Great Day—Saturday |.: Pretty phrases, slogans and s¢nsational catch words have no placeiin our methods of doing business. Plain, honest to goodneés English to which we attach inviting low prices, convey our story so that all who read may understand. Our January Clearance Sale in the fullest, broadest sense of the word is a Real Sale. HOUSEHOLD c=Y' /59 MAIN STREET 1+ Blue and White Enam- el Sauce Pan A 3-Quart first sfze — Good 25¢ quality ...... Becoming more popular day by day with the people brimful of everything that you may requive for your kitchen and dining ‘room, and at prices that are astonishingly low. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922, of New Britain and vicinity, Shoe Polish All Colors — For Saturday — Box Bicycle Playing Cards le and Whist Decks— cents, Pinoc sverywhere for 50 Saturday Pequot Pillow Cases 12 x 36 A Splendid Lot Of Women'’s Flannelette Wear Ever Aluminum Windsor kettle — 5 $2.00 Gowns The price for the entire made is less than the ma- terial alone would cost you. S assortment and com- Quart Size A store just Striped blue and pink Flan- nelette gowns made with double Mirror Alu 8-Quart Size wum Preserve Kettle— $2 00 Brillo—Special for Saturday Yoke V Neck St. Dennis Cup and Saucers—Strictly first quality with 2 gold bands 19 Grey Lnamr-l 'snu(-c- l'oth-—l)ur Diamond C | Brand — 10-Quart Size Gowns of extra quality fleecy flannelettes. Regular 95c Floor Brooms—Only long as they last — E Basement Sale Of Towels TURKISH AND HUCK Towels — Bleached and 9 Unbleached . FANCY TURKISH TOWELS Medium size, pink and blue stripes and checks — Regular 25¢ LARGE TURKISH TOWELS Plain white or 2 and 3 blue line border ends. IEx- tra heavy, double loop 2 l c BATH TOWELS Big heavy Towels, plain white also with Fancy Border JUMBO BATH TOWELS Extraordinary large, heavy Towels. HUCK TOWELS Extra Good Towel 10c with red border HUCK TOWELS Extra large size, plain white 15¢ PART LINEN HUCK TOWELS Extraordinarily large, must be scen to be or Red Borde heavy appreciated sfl‘l!‘"\ first qu.llllv —_ l‘nlr k and Wool Mixture Sport Hose—Colors in black, nlurk brown and navy misture—drop stitch, semi-fashioned. Strictly first quality — Pair $1.29 Cotton Hose—Medium wvight, regular and extra sizes. Also rib top in black, cordovan, white balbriggan — Pal Women's Ful and Cordovan-—All siz shioned ilk 1 ellzln( in pvrrmllum 15¢ hose— nml fin(- quality—Black Weldrest Hoslery The Hose With the Wide Tailored Seam. Here you will find a complete stock of qualities, colors and sizes. Womern All colors Silk Lisle in Three Weights, 50¢ Women'’s Silk and Lisle Mixture — ;runrnn(eml against drop stitching. Will outwear any hose, in all the wanted plain shades, also new spring 1922 heather effects — Pair Other Weldrest Silks at all prices up to $2.69 pair. Children’s Silk Lisle Hose — Positively the very finest grade silk lisle in black, champagne. Strictly Firsts—All Sizes — Pair . white, cordovan, 35¢ IOO of them—as .29¢c 14-Quart Size Big Special Offers Drug and Toilet Goods Dept. Aspirin Tablets—100 in box 38¢ 's Aspirin—1 doz. 11c—2 20¢. Blands Iron Pills—100 Pompeian FFace Powder Pompeian Fragrance 12%ec. Scott's ki Talcum Squibb's Dr. Sumner's Brand Syrup of Hypophophites 54¢ Wampoles Creo Terpin—16 oz, 72¢. Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream —Tubes ¢, 17¢ Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup of Pep- Free Saturday At the Drug Dept. Purchase one package of Nuxated Iron Tablets at 64c¢ and reccive free— A 100 Package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets . . Notion Bargains Lingerie Tape—4 yd. piece dc Bunch pe—large pkg. 10¢ Hair Waving Iron Liquid Veneer 17 C Diamond Dyes, all kinds 0c Cameco Snap Fasteners, doz, 2¢ 3 In 1 0il e, 19¢, 45¢ Surfit Dress Linings of Lawn 29¢ Lambs Wool Shoe Polisher Velvet Grip Sew-On Supporter 17¢ 22¢ Women’s Bloomers 0f Genuine Windsor Crepe These practical, washable garments can be had in plain or figured flesh colored Crepe — harge, roomy sizes with wide lace edged ruffles Women’s Bloomers Of Striped Flannelette A well known grade of flannelette, pink and blue stripes, made up into warm, well-fitting garments. Elastic Waist and ruffled knce Grey Enamel Dish Pans and extra sizes....... Extra heavy flannelette gown, with V neck or collar trimmed with wide silk braids Something Unusual Pure Linen Cluny Laces At 5¢ Yard Twenty attractive patterns of fine linen thread imported Cluny edges, from one-half to one inch wide. Suitable for a hundred different uses. Our Busy Wash Goods Dept. ‘RS THE BEST VALU IN THE STATE — NOTE THESE PRICES Indian Head, every yd. stamped — Yd. Amoskeag — America’s Best Apron Ging- l 2 ]/‘:¢ ham — Yd. shirts and The Season’s Best Hits In Popular Songs Ten Little Fingers, Dangerous Blues, Mickey O'Neil, When Francis Dances, Dapper Dan, —lesirable l 2 1/ Bow Bow Blues, My Mammy Knows, April Showers, The Patterns — Yd... Sheik, Bimini Bay. Pongee All At 19c A Cony Madras, shirtwaist inch — Yd white for Percales, yard wide, full picce Poplin, 27 inches, all colors — Yd. Shirtin — 36 lnl'll(‘~ wide — Yd. Dress: Ginghams, 27 inches wide — Yd.. “KATIE” Apron Dresses Handsome new patterns in Percale and Chambray. Twelve different styles, Used as House Dress Ginghams — 27 inches blue, brown Brown cotton cloth — (;(an Quality Yd . Fanc Flann White Madras Kimono 1 — Yd. . Merec 19c French dresses For Saturday —_— een, Kleinert’s Baby o B Poplins, 36 All Colors — Yd Long Cloth, 33 inches wide— 10 - Yard Picce high grade, black and The well known Jiffy Pants— Cameo Cloth All colors—All Regular Sizes — Pair 33c Buying Curtains and Curtain Materials Now Is a Profitable Investment ON SALE IN OUR BASEMENT Curtain Marquisette — 36 inches wide, with lace edge — 2 White and Ecru. A remarkable value — Yard. . . . 9c Marquisette Sash Curtains—White and Ecru—Full Hemstitched — Pair Size, N.—All Size Dots — Pair Voile Sash Curtains—Ruffled Style of good quality Voile — Pair .. Voile Curtains—Full length, 2 1-4 yard Curtains— Handsome, dainty, plain voile with $l 84 . beautitul bottom and sides — Pair. ... BOYS’ ‘GREY RIBBED UNION SUITS Strictly First Quality—Sizes up to 10 Years—Good Heavy Weight For Saturday