New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1925, Page 16

South Congregational Church In Flt_)urisbing _gondition i TR B e o N 5 o I(Snu['l and Methodist churches !m‘\\ In its second year (fourth y { men been connected with e coming in to the Reports Submitted at ‘\n-::. nual Meeting Year of Spiritual Pros- perity—Officers Elected. J. . Moc th Co ly was reelect al el gregation ur standi for thre for thres for two 3 for ¢ Eddy; r s nating co. ry mitt Mrs, G. E. Root; | tee, William 13, nomination church \a rry Wes- 8 ¥ 1 Mrs, R. H. Hem W. Upson, 1 school ¢ yadman, H wway and M aels A tees were clectoc rector of u assistant supe tent, Truman L. Weed; se farry U. Thom son; as o ry, Miss Ger- trude E., Wiegand; deott casurer, Charles.| assistant trea rist, three ye Miss Kirkpa surer, Mis; junior depart. - | Mrs, F. Ches- | soard of Missions, stimulated our in —_— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1925, ) {s | membership of 8 distributed in | Jor sald the difficulties of the as- i ] ear Byathieh Missl 1 cent were enormously Increased by of week-day veliglous instruction for | by the Assyrian Mission and i sesiand 4 [South church children), Italian Mission. the slightest oxortion. Somervell, | “In the Chinese department 18 | — one of the e¢limbers, mude a record % ew vork caivedra s NEED FINE WEATHER | ~ 16th Century Painting | of his breating at 27,000 feet, at which altitude ho had to take seven, ron other towns, Offerings in ————— elght or ten complete respirations : . (his dep: ent bhave Y | New York, Jan. 16,—A sixteenth | for every single step forward. Iven awve bocn a source of very happy | (1S department bave umounted to 7] T N E lowsl D IitenriviD the 80.00 and contributions were made | contury palnting “The Baptism ot | (01l reaths ecessary lor YOI [at that siow rate of progress ho had Indi nual baziar was he It wan on 0 the Near Eust rellet, Chinese work | Uhrist,” by I'aolo Veronese, has been to rest for a minute or two every ndicate |.s uniquo lines as has been known |l Boston, the Carter memorial, and ited to the Cathedral of St. F " ‘d S p M d 20 or 80 yards, the past two years. There was a large | Other causes, i"j-'" }»*v“ "‘“_1"-' by the F. Kle Olwal te l C. At 28,000 feot l\vorlm\. another cach day and evening and wistmas Is a particularly bright | berser galleries, Bishop Willlam T, SENESoEE |vimiber, In an heur's climb ascend- 1y stantial sum was realize [1IMe 0 our ehurch school life, This | Manning announced here. The van- 3o | od only 80 feet. This was the high- 4 |yeur six different Christmas tree | ¥a8 16 10 feet 10 inches high and 5| London, Jan, 16.—The most obvi- | est point reached without the ald Missionary Department partles were held for the following | feet ¥ inches wide, and was acquired | ous difficulty which had to be en-|of oxygen. The climbers were sur- from the A, G. B, the mind, One member of the ex- pedition was aware of a dulling of the will power. Somervell described a lack of observance at and above 26,000 feet, and General Bruce, leader of the expedition, recorded an enfeeblement of memory. Regarding the possibllity of reach- ing the summit of Mt, Kverest, Ma- Jor Hingston sald that though the physlological difficulties were un- doubtedly severe, they could be over- came, but favorable weather condi- tions were Imperative for success. EARRINGS FASHIONABLE, in City of Dresden. . Dresden, Jan, 16—Now s the time for women who desire to be in fash- fon to bring out their earrings from ‘| some 25 years ago. Ancient Trinkets Are All the lh‘v‘ heirlooms earrings dating back 100 years and more, Dame [Pashion prescribes an ear dress made up of rather long golden chains fastened Into the ear and end. ing fn a beautiful péarl or preclous| stone, Some of these ear gears ex tend down to the seam of the low- neck cut and are made up of a ser- les of precious stones, Contrasts of calor, by which attention is to be called to the costly nature of the varlous stones making up the hang Ing ear decoration, are as much in fashion now as they were taboo the! last time earrings were in vogue, 6,000,000 IN AUSTRALIA | Melbourne, Jan, 16.—~The Austral- jan population Is now approximate. | ly six milllons, and 1s increasing at the rate of two per cent. annually, Jiomo missionary department |Eroups: Beginners and Primary [fker Isicn--l_y Brendall | countered In the attempted ufi“‘_‘“‘ Of| prised that they could even make PATCeR AR TeilowE partments, Junior depurtment, Ital- | ollection, Lyplatt Park, England, by | Mount Everest was that of breath-{such strenuous efforts, and still more S ligence moetings have [Jan Beginners and Primary depart- | Mr. Kleinberger last summer, \.»r-[‘l\u. according to Major R. W. G./that they could remain in compara- i S (teni. | ments, Morning Juniors, Hunter | 00080 w2 among the foremost paint. | Hingston, who accompanied the last | tive comfort when they sat down to of 42, and a Northticld tea, ,1oad Community house little folks, | * Of the Venetian school, | Mt. Everest expedition as medical | rest, The strain at that altitude was o ing mectings . Hunter Road Community house old- Dol ooty m‘ = - officer, immense, a1l ¥orge L ltenan o qr R or childransand aduite; C al a chance to come In a recent lecture before the| High altitudes, Major Hingston ) “I'vom our church school lbrary [Vt wuy—use the sifieds, | Royal Geographical society, the ma- | declared, affected the operations of T AR 00 books magazines have been Feensiravas It Falations by 1l ys and girls, | SN s s o Men's Brotherhood ve Saving America Throug SReHoLE R0 (e auncoasiul iyen nibyil G J¥8." At the Novem. |1 South Chureh Brotherhood was | meeting, Mrs. Charies H. Danjels, | ¢ iry President of the Woman's | “Tli¢ Trotherhood has held sev- cral mectings the past year, with suppers a akers.: Average e T e is composed of la ool, under the de- ous education, has/ nding comr at- dies | mit- it Bage:-Allen & Qo st | o 1ssions by giving PP J v of the race prob. | danc abou Speakers re ardman of the city | . noronmant: fork thal vean | Couttot T ort, who spoke on | s | met suceessfully, On hox i t Lae: problem ev. Sam- | § omo missionars S © on Porto Rico; Dr, A, | Faest T ——— | SALE 'CLOSES SATURDAY—ACT NOW | AT Mr. John ‘| H."T'mh' ‘,‘H,”.m:.-::- Cepd stribution among ne . 2 or = an " the fll(l‘h\r containg i5trated lecture; Mr. Mr. Tairbank's family 0] Sbodet g ';X’:":' o ea boxes of used clothing were SOrmE I lus- > sent to Tougaloo college. l‘.lll' d talk on work at the reforma- “Home service work—an effort di- |'® e [tenance of our denominational | iS¥ SROERE TBHON BEtUre en- . SEHO0 8 colleges and hospltals, s, | h favorable comment, and is | Miss | With the local hospital, the objectve | LCH FEECETE cinment and s of the future worl cetings of the Lt i dib b b dd el oL thestutizetyonlsmeetingaictithe y (HC E s it (o iTa e wortsitiirni for (interest has been aroused in the mis- | ' s ? \ | | Joar adies 1 Tome ns of the church, and valuable | 'f.,"l?,fw:.,,d;ff ,:‘;‘!: ,,,,.“"",f,,,‘w, N \\ istance renderad the Hunter Road k ahalbel e Bl o \ \ > Italian Mission by individual effort.” N i L | Church School | P ey the time of Napoleon I. Kortunate is the woman who has among her The largest city is Sydney, with a population of 1,000,000, Telephone 2-7171 A Special Offer : Extraordinary lent, | partment of r oolon At clettad i the bl I - S "8 secretary- an enrollment of 1407, Fart of the LS SeC Ve CRUTeH WL K55 . Woodford; | report submitted on the school was | 2FY¢ for @ term of four years, Ow- | /« ‘ A e |ing to r\.‘tlnmn;l! social Mnrl’nm::):l{ 4 \\\ i ndent, Mrs.| “There was an i BE fouNs CSATVERSORTRORS | \ ! George Loomis; assstunt sunerin- | department of the mat S F”-fl\fl:?rr;“ \ \\\\\y Queen Bess { tendent, Mrs. Harriet Merwin; assist- [ over 125 new pupils I T e work Iessenin . ant superintendent, Miss liinny}cd\rr! the p‘.q] ,\.I( . the number of f ‘Hr:‘m :’v!i“rl‘vg?"‘ | A Des;gn ‘ Erown; urer, Mrs. W. |sion department, 1. e., CRab S 2 | VB, Mon Rt A WAL e e : there is a chair- | CONTENTS ] H. Hart inners’ department, su- |been a decre n ot two or | 6 Dinner Knives perintendent, Miss Gertrude C. Benz; | “The e v more assocate I Ler in the 6 Dinner Forks assistant superintendents, Mrs. | sehool was 452 per work . 6 Teaspoons 1 Charles H. Slater and Miss Gladys |exclusive of the Hu ! Fhe work of this hoard has heen s’}l;-hl- Sxpe ns ) Hogaboom; department, su-| “Qver 100 teachers ar 1 | carried on au the past :sumrs ml:. perintendent, Miss Caroline E. Bart-|are er ed In the work of the isitors are ugar Spool lett; assistant superintendent, Miss | gchoo eir calls e M. Dick Chinese de-| to n\ml\y 5 p artment, super Mrs, Hicd seem to ;’L Wood; rinten 4 v al touch with the By the Illak Of Miss May Booth; home department, | 1 calls mean much, and |§ ers i superintendent, Miss } are found for | ‘ W Eastman; tant super dent 1 sympathy |§ COM U I PL E Miss Esther ey; cradle oil | hows removed, and the room fitted | 1o those in nec | l\/] h ! l Y A' I‘ endent, Mrs. W. | \ith suitable furniture, [ Miseclia ‘ports Leports submitted at the meeting ] or reported a mem- _ ¥ showed the church to be in a flour- ishing condition. Portions of them were as follows: Membership of 1875 ar's repe shows the A e hip of 1,5 ) over the last preced e are z males and 1, assoclation ) of 450. The in part lows: “The membership s 450. “Miss E. G. Robers, who was elect- ed last year to fill the unexpired term of Miss Harriot C S . made president for the v e “A most intensive campaign for | membership and underwriting of an ,.increased budget was undertaken by <'the finance cor direc- » tion of Mrs. George Re- sults were far in excess of any previ- ous vear, Mor: hers were added et enti than &0 new mem- i the large bud tea was oped a work of rs sick or in ! s B as been t Schultz 2 bringing ¢ “The association a women st ss in t A beaut an ary Department : o0 mis 1 In N 1 1 society of South ¢ ‘ 1 a | | of § | a W | at t | | Al ¥ ter McLean. Jr at Hartford sem % Mrs, Amy Bridg ca. h o was exce spirir 1 informing.” Young Woman's Department ® The report of the Yo ¥ department was as £ “The organization “ship of 90, an 2 ance of 60 at the rc The annual party was h ary 6 and w A great s L Thursday afte ing and tea b it meetings o sAEJE Qiscontinued [inesgf SHOES for 90me/L) BUY AT GET AND YOU TOMORROW S SO COMF { discontinued lines TNawark Sioe Steres 324 MAIN STREET All Newark Stores Open Saturday evenings to Accommodate Customers ' /with 26 a complete service fo \ \ \ (THE CHEST IS FREE) 43-Piece Chest § WEEKLY This Beautiful Chest Buffet ] % 6-Piece Chest §: Dieces — $ 2350 5 7 six & service for twelve TABLEWARE truly charming yet inexpensive— of known value and backed by an unqualified guarantee of satisfaction—TUDOR PLATE is among \. the most desired offerings in modern silverware. \\ Designed by the same master craftsmen who created \" world-famed COMMUNITY PLATE, a table service of the Queen Bess, Baronet, or Duchess 1s sure to give lasting delight. A Or Make Up Your Own Selection Set of Six ‘Teaspoons « « $1.60 Pierced Server Table Spoons . . 4 320 Sugar Spoon Salad Forks . 4 4 o 475 Pickle Fork . Dinner Knives . + . 3.50 Jelly Server . DessertKnives . . + 3.40 Butter Knife Dinner Forks . , . 320 Berry Spoon Butter Spreaders . ., 425 Cold Meat Fork Dessert Spoons . . 3.00 Serving Ladle Orange Spoons . , 3.00 Small Ladle. . Dessert Forks . . . 3.00 Baby Spoon. . GUARANTEED for 20 YEARS The Budget Plan UY complete sets or select what you need for your table. Pay $1.00 and then $1.00 each week, a trifling sum which can easilybe provided for inyour family Budget. Thereisno extra charge for the privilege; you pay our regular cash prices only. 2800 For Choice— Three Lovely Designs The DUCHESS Toe The BARONET QUEEN BESS &% W07 777, Al 3 y comon nr-_-n_n_n> poem g . oee o }) b a p t! ¢ ll a t iy v s 4o = P i L 3 B e D o e oo vl vy ooy S