New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922 BOSTON STORE. OUR ANNUAL COST-SALE IS NOW IN FULL SWING. We ARE OFFERING VALUES THAT ARE REAL. DO NOT LET THIS OPPORTUNITY GO BY WITHOUT GOING TO' THE “BOSTON STORE SALE.” REMEMBEiR, WE HAVE BUT ONE SALE A YEAR, AND WE ARE OFFERING EVERYTHING IN OUR STOCK AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES DURING THIS SALE. BUY NOW FOR FUTURE USE, AS PRICES ARE MUCH LOW- ER NOW THAN THEY WILL BE FOR SOME TIME TO COME. PULLAR and NIVEN COURTESY CAMPAIGN. Politesiess to be the By-word on the Louisville Railroad. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 20.—A cam- paign of courtesy for the year 1922 has been inaugurated by the Louis- ville Railway company. Instead of the “step lively"” or *“all aboard” or- der of the conductor, he will politely invite his passengers to move as rap- idly as possible, if the plans of James P. Barnes, president of the company, are carried out. “Treat everyone coming into your office, or meeting you in the course of your work,” Mr. Barnes said in a letter to all subordinates, “with cour- tesy and always more courtesy.” Best coffee, 3 —advt. 1bs. $1. Russell Bros. Strietly fresh eggs 51c. Russell Bros. —advt. rank IFrisch, sometimes referred to as the Iord- ham Flash, dropped into the Giants’ Meadquarters yesterday on business bent and before he left signed a two- year contract, for the seasons of 1922 and 1 Although the sum was not revealed, in keeping with the best baseball traditions, Manager. John J. McGraw said afterward that Irisch had received a ‘'substantial increase’ over last year's figure. - GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS LEFT FOR SOME REAL BARGAINS AT The Connecticut Market 63 MAIN ST. TEL. 621 OPP. SOUTH CHURCH COME EARLY TOMORROW—FIXTURES FOR SALE! SUCCOTASH .. CORN .. PEAS ...... LIMA BEANS .......... TOMATOES o DEL MONTE ARTICHOKES CLAMS ... SHRIMPS ........ SALMON . =~ TUNAFISH ......... PUMPKIN PEACHES ... large YELLOW CLING PEACHES CHERRIES ...... GRAPES PEARS .......... APRICOTS ...... BEETS ........ i HADDIES . ASPARAGUS TOMATO PASTE SYRUP OIL CANS .. LAMP BURNERS ........ LANTERN GLOBES ...... LAMP CHIMNEYS .. 'WASH BOARDS .. ' CORN STARCH .... AMMONIA ........ BLUEING : BLACKENE ........ COOKIES, all kinds MIXED NUTS CAKE FLOUR ...... WHOLE PEPPER .... JELLY TUMBLERS HAND SOAP KIDNEY BEANS .... .. large can .. large can 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ .... 3 cans .... 3 cans .. 3 cans . 3 cans 25¢ .... 3 cans 25¢ . can 17¢ .... 2 cans 25¢ ... 3 cans 40c’ .. large can 9¢ 2 cans 25¢ cans, 2 for 25¢ large cans 23c can 17¢ . large can 3lc 29¢ 17¢ 23c 25¢ 25¢ 27c .... D cans 25¢ .v.. 2 cans 15¢ . each 27c GREEN PEAS TEA ... COFFEE COCOA MUSTARD KETCHUP ... . large can . large can .. 2 cans ... 3 cans JAM ... JELLY CHOW CHOW PURE SYRUP VINEGAR HONEY .... SALAD OIL WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE PUFFED RICE OLIVE OIL CLOTHES LINE CLOTHES PINS .. PANCAKE FLOU PEANUT BUTTER ROOT BEER E SHREDDED WHEAT WHITE BEANS Ib. 17¢ s 4 . 2 packages 15¢ : Ib. ¥4c package 8c BAKING POWDER ....... BAKING SODA ...... SPICES, a!l kinds 3 glasse 3 glasses . 3 bottles XTRACT .. 3 bottles 25 6 boxes ... 4 jJars 3 jars 25¢ 3 jars 25¢ bottle 14¢ large bottle 10c s 2 glasses 15¢ i bottle 9¢ . 2 bottles 25¢ package 1lc¢ ... gallon can $1.47 vev.. yard 3c 50 for 10c 25¢ 25¢ WASHING POWDERS .. : TAR SOAP large can 9¢ 2 bottles 5c ... 4 cans 25¢c Ib. 14¢ 1b. 14¢c bag 23c SAL SODA BON AMI H-O CEREAL doz. 20c PAROWAX FIGS 4 cans 25¢ G NO-RUB . .. b, 5¢ IVORY FLAKE SHOE POLISH, SUNNYSEAL CO INSTANT POSTUM JAR RUBBERS 2-in-1 package 11c can 19¢ 4 packazes 25¢ box 9c 4 pkgs. 25c CHURCH HAS EXCELLENT SCHODL Largest in State-Sunday Depart- ment Holds Annual Meeting Reports recelved at the annual meeting of the South Congregational church Sunday school last evening showed that the church school which meets twice weekly under the direc- tion of Krederick L. Fay, director of veligions education, Is the largest of any Protestant church school in the state, The reports of the various Sunday school branches were also re- ceived and officers chosen In r porting on the church school, Mr, Fay sald: “Membership, Total, 1370; by de- partments, as follows: Beginners, 1 primary, 127; junior, 193; senior, 286; Italian, 80 adle roll, 214; home de. partment, 405. This is an increase of fifty over last year, The South church school is the largest in the state, The average attendance for the months of October, November and December, was 502, the highest figure being 678 on two consecutive Sundays. A steady inflow of new members indicates a healthy condi- tion in the school. Abhout 125 new enrollments were made from Sep- tember 25 to December 31, and a registrar and assistant have been appointed to care for enrolling new scholars, thus relieving the various superintendents. A complete and up to date card index of every member of the main school, giving parents’ names, school grades, etc., has been compiled, “‘Standards: Required standards in aftendance, memory work, class work, and note-book work have been made in some grades, and promotion certificates were issued in June to scholars having met the require- ments. Diplomas were presented to those leaving one department and entering another. The Promotion Day exercises in June were well at- tended and the parents and friends given an opportunity to see some of the regular lesson work of the child- ren. Report Cards. Report cards were issued for the first time for the term ending De- cember 25, 1921, to grades 4-8 inclu- sive. These show the scholars' at- tendance, class work, memory work, notebook work, and conduct mark. The purpose of these is to bring to the attention of the parents the pro- gress their children are making in re- ligious instruction, and throwing the responsibility for obtaining Christian training where it belong8. These re- port cards will be signed by the par- ents and returned, to be issued again the next term. A permanent record of each scholar's report card is kept tor reference. Our effort at definite- ly higher standards in lesson re- quirement standards have been met with appreciation by the parents and already a perceptible stiffening of the scholars’ effort has been seen and a better grade of work has resulted, to say nothing of greatly increased in- terest in the school. “Week-Day School: Belleving that the time allowed on Sunday for re- iigious instruction is wholly insuffi- cient, we started this fall a week- day sesslon meeting on Thursdays at 4'10. The purposes of this school is to supplement the graded lessons vsed on Sunday by providing a back- ground of correlated bible instruc- tion, stories of hymns and hymu writ- ers, etc. Cousiderable time has been devoted to handwork, all of which is closely related to the lesson story, and to the graded lessons on Sunday. The school Is for Grades 5, 6 and 7, and has an enrollment of 68. “Library: The librarian reports | 2.621 books taken out this last year and 102 magazines, making a total of 2,723. Home Department. “This department provides Bible study for all unable to attend the main session of {he school. Thnis in- cludes not only sick and shut-ins, those occupied with home cares, but even children so located that they cannot reach the school. The depart- ment has received contributions of $118, thus paying all its expenses and giving $34 for missionary work. “The Cradle Roll: The Cradle Roll members ave in charge of about twen- ty-five visitors, cach of whom has a ‘baby parish' of six or seven babies in her c T.ast June a fine cradle roll party as held on the church lawn, and a large gathering of babies, es- corted by their mothers, was present. “Achievement Clubs: Three Junior Achievement toy-making clubs for boys, and two sewing clubs for girls have been formed this year and are providing constructive activities dur- ing spare time for over a hundred hoys and girls. “The South Shurch school has a group of splendld teachers and of- ficers who are giving enthusiastic, conscientious and talented service for the young people of our church. The whole church and parish should be exceedingly appreciative and proud of having such a body in its work."” Treasurer's Report. Treasurer Charles F. Scott present- ed his report showing recelpts of $1.- £70.89, inclusive of $18.31 on hand at the beginning of the year. Expendi- tures totalled $1,497.82, leaving a bal- ance of $113.07. The picnic fund re- ceipts totalled $411.17 and there is a balance of $110.13. During the year a plano was purchased for $175 and a contribution of $25 was made to ihe new church at Edgemont, South Da- kota. 'There is a deposit of $90.50 in the Rerlin Savings bank and $132.70 in the New Britain Trust Co. The school owns ane Liberty Bond and ten War Savir v Officers Chosen. The rej ..ating corg- mittee was adopted, without change, thereby electing the officers of the school for the ensuing year as fol- lows: Director of religious education and general superintendent, Tred- eric L. lay; secretary, Harry U, Thompson; assistant secretary, Miss Gertrude A Weigold; treasurer, Charles F. Scott; assistant treasurer, Mrs. William H. Jackson; registrar, Miss Ruby Dickinson; assistant reg- istrar, Miss Ruth Scheidler; executive committee, William E. Fay, Raymond MacArthur and Richard House' ‘enior-Intermediate Department: Acting Superintendent, TFrederic L. Ifay; secretary-treasurer, Miss Gert rude A. Weigand; director of music, Mrs. Claire Upson. Junior Department: Superintendent, Mrs, I*, Chester Hale; assistant super Intendent, Mrs, E, B, Proudman; see- retary-treasurer, Mrs. Laura I, Woodford; planist, Miss Helen Clancy. Primary Department: Superintend- ent, Miss Lettie H, Learned; assistant superintendents, Mrs, Harriet Merwin and Miss Fanny J. Drown; secre! 3 treasurer, Mrs, W. B, Montague; director of music, Mrs, A, €. McKin- nie; planist, Miss Nettie Gamerdinger. Reginners' Department: Superin- tendent, Mrs, W. L. Willlams as- sistant superintendents, Misses K beth Crandall and Gertrude Ben Itallan Department Superintend- dent, Miss Caroline . Bartlett; nse sistant superintendent, Miss Estelle M. Dickinson. Chinese Department: dent, Mrs. Spencer H. Woods; as- | sistant superintendent, Miss Harriet C. Bliss, | Home Department: Superintendent, | Jizabeth R, Bastman; ant | superintendent, Esther B cradle roll superintendent, B. Eddy. Afted the business session, Rev, | F. W. Raymond of Glastonbury de- livered an address, in which he com- plimented the South church on the excellent organization of the church school and the work being done in | the school. It {8 a modern work, lw< | sald, and the addresses made at the supper and the details of the reports | of the various departments prove that it is being well done here Superinten- anl Mrs. E. | | | REBUILDING ST. JOHN'S, The work of repairing the church John the Evangelist which was v destroyed by fire is progress- ing very favorably. It {is expected | that the edifice will be ready for oc- | cupancy in about three weeks. The Rev. Thomas Laden, pastor, states that with the support that he is re- ceiving from his own parishioners and | the other Catholic communities about | the city he will be able to have as) pretty a church when it is finlshed as it was before the fire. The various societies of the church are planning to hold many benefit socials during the | season. will demonstrate why "SALADA” T E A HAS NO Largest sale . SUNSHINE SOCIETY Flowers were sent to one family and 21 calls made upon the sick ani shut- in. Thirteen birthday cards were sent out since our regular report for the previous month, This was started in 1921 with 127 four-score, & few have passed on but others have been added to make the present list 151. A splendid complete report of all the Xmas work was given by the chair- man, Mrs. Corbin. In all, 405 persons were remember- ed in one way or another. The annual meeting was held on January 16. The next regular meeting will be held on February 6. The State Sunshine bulletin has been edited and was for sale at the last meeting at 10 cents per copy. Many interesting events are planned by the society for this winter to help ALL READY— Tomorrow Morning EQUAL in America. raise funds for the Connecticut Sun- shine Home for the aged which it Is hoped to build in the future, Strictly fresh eggs 51c. Russell Bros. advt, Held in $2,000 Bonds For Operating “Still” New Haven, Jan. 20.—David Gold- ring and John Patkavitz of Meriden were held in $2,000 each for a hear- ing by U, 8 Commissioner Lynch yesterday on a charge of operating a still. Under the barbershop of the first named were found three 40 gal- lon stills at work and 1756 gallons of distillate which looked like alcohol. Strictly Russell fresh eggs, Bros.—advt. 2 doz. $1.00, “Mawalpin” a New Dessert. walpin' is the name of a new frozen dessert—a delicious blending of fruits and nuts in a rich velvety cream that the New Haven Dairy is placing on sale Sunday at speclal prices, 30c a pint, 60c a quart. Or- der early from New Haven Dairy deal- ers. No orders filled from factory. —advt. 9 o’clock The BIG SHOE SALE —AT THE— Modern Boot Shop 360 PAIRS s Ladies’ High Grade Shoes In a large assortment of styles, all leather heels—a few with covered wood heels—All from our regular stock that were selling before for from $6.00 to $9.00. Included in this lot are fancy colored Kid Shoes. PR ——— Not all sizes in all styles, but you can find your sizes in some styles. 00 a pair e No Exchanges No Approvals Every Sale Final — Come Early For First Choice — A Few Other Specials From Our Big Sale Men’s All Wool Heavy Socks 25¢ py;, | | | | | | $1.15 ] Men’s 1-Buckle Arctics Heavy Tan Work Shoes $2.29 Men’s W. L. DOUGLAS $9.00 Shoes $3.98 ! | R T G T e B T e e R A e TR S i i W M e Read Every Item Carefully, [t Means Money to You Ladies’ fancy PUMPS and OXFORDS $1.85 Ladies’ High Grade Black and Brown and Patent Leather OXFORDS and JAZZ PUMPS Extra $3.85 Values fancy button HIGH SHOES Hand turned soles — EXCLUSIVE AGENCY- FOR WL.DOUGLAS SHOES . THE BEST SHOE VALUES IN THE L Next to New Britain Savings Bank