New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1929, Page 3

| | " GIVE CERTIFIGATES INREIGON STUDY Awands Made at Council of Edu- cation's May Rally The May rally of the New Britain Council of Religious Education was held last evening in the Swedish Bethany church, with supper served by the women of the church at 6:30. About 120 workers in religious edu- cation sat down to supper, and par- ticipated in the fun and fellowship of the social time fhat followed. Rev. Raymond N. Gilman, presi- dent of the council, presided, and group singing was led by Miss Cora M. Graulich. Announcement of the Community Vacation church schools was made by Mrs. F. Chester Hale, chairman of the committee in charge of these schools. Sessions will open on June 26th and continue until July 19th, being held in South Congrega- tional church and the Stanley Me- morial church, for children 6 to 12 years of age. The committee on leadership training made announcement of the interdenominational summer schools of religious education to be held here in New England as follows: Summer school of the Connecticut Council of Religious Education, Btorrs, Conn., August 13-14. Standard courses. International leadership school of religious education, Geneva Point, Lake Winnipesaukee, N. H., August 5-17, Standard courses, special cours 1, and advanced courses. Conference of the missionary ed- ucation movement, Silver Bay, N. Y., June 28 to July 9. Standard cours- es, and special missionary education courses. Northfield summer school of re- ligious education, East Northfield, Mass.,, July 22 to 31, Standard courses. Each of these schools is interde- * nominational in character. Each of- fers courses leading to the standard leadership diploma of the Interna- tional Council of Religious education. Each provides delightful inspiration and fellowship in one of the beauty | epots of New England. The cost is | not high. Announcement was made that two scholarships of $25 each for study in one of these schools will be awarded by the committee on leadership training. One of these scholarships is contributed by one of the workers in religious education who was present ; at the rally, but wishes the gift to remain anonymous. Announcement regarding the use of these scholar- ships will be made at an early date. The president of the council then awarded certificates to 39 persons who have completed one or more friite of reading in religious educa- tion during the period of the read- ing campaign which extends from February first till the middle of May. Although the reports were incom- plete, it was known that a total of 39 individuals from eleven churches had completed 55 units of reading, which totaled 33,164 pages. Those to whom certificates were awarded were: Btanley Memorial church: Miss Ruth Aspelin, Miss Hope Schmidt, Miss Mildred Brookman. South church: Miss Olive B. Chase, Mrs. J. D. Ballee, Miss Helen L. Bromley. Mrs. F. Chester Hale. First Church of Christ: Mrs, Sam- uel McCutcheon, Miss Frances Nor- ton, Mrs. Robert Pattison, Miss Ruth london, Mrs. Joseph Latham, Miss Elizabeth Apelgren, Mrs. Erma K. Heininger, 5 8t. John's Evangelical Lutheran church: Miss Clara M. Doerr, Miss Frieda TRechenberg, Miss Helen Groth, Miss Constance Haigis. Kensington Methodist church: Mrs. O. C. Edgerly. Mrs. George Tryon. Trinity M. E. church: Mrs. W. 8. Johnston, Mrs. Anton Deschner, Anton Deschner, Miss Evelyn Reffelt, Mrs. Arthur Burdick, Miss Agnes Carrler, Miss Emma Bottomley, Mifls Helen Johnson, Mrs. Harry Reynolds. A. M. E. Zion church: Mrs. Rosa L. Weller. Newington Congregational church: Miss Marvis Welch, Swedish Congregational church of Plainville: Miss Esther Nilson. Memorial Baptist church: William H. Barsch. First Baptist church: Mrs. James C. Henderson, Mrs. P. 8. Godwin, Mrs. George Nightengale, Mrs. Charles Laughton, Mrs. C. A. Ludvig- son, Miss Margaret Henerson. Rev. William Ross of the First Baptist church conducted a briet period of worship, following which the entire assembly divided itself into three simuitaneous conferences on three phases of religious educa- ton. Group I met in conference gn “Recruiting . For Christian Leader- ship” under the direction of Rev. Theodore A. Greene, Grqup IT met under the leadership of Rev. Theo- Mrs. D dore 8. Dunn and consldered “Prob- lems of Young People in New Brit- ain.” The third conference was held in t! uditorium of the church un- der the leadership of Dean Carl R. Stols of the Hartford School of Re- ligious Education, and considered problems of teaching under the gen. eral heading, “The Teacher and the Every Day Life of the Pupil.” Announcement was also made at the rally that the first session of the Community Leadership Training school for the year 1929-30 will be on Monday evening, October 28 and the achool will continue for six Monday evenings. The courses to be offered will be announced later. MISS EGAN SHOWERED A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Helen Egan at the home of her sister, Mrs. R, C. Rudolph of Awch street last evening. Miss onnell Egan received many gifts. 8he will become the bride of Andrew Quig- ley of Hartford tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Joseph's church. CANNOT STOP CHANGES ON BELYIDERE STREET Operations Ordered by Common Council Will Continue, Corpora- tion Counsel Rules Work having been started on re- construction of Roxbury road and replacement of walks and curbs, the common council’'s order for inquiry into the advisability of a re-hearing on assessment of damages and bene- fits cannot halt operations, Corpor- | ation Counsel John H. Kirkham has advised City Engineer Philip A. Merian. ‘The common council, last Wed- nesday night, adopted a resolution to provide for such an inquiry, but did not designate a committee for this purpose or authorize the board of compensation and assessment to review its previous action. The en- gineer, apprehensive of a lengthy and costly delay, appealed to the corporation counsel for direction, and made it known that the job is well under way and nearing comple- tion, Judge Kirkham has cited provi- sions of the city charter which re- strain the council from halting op- erations under such a resolution as was adopted last week. If those de- siring a re-hearing wish to carry their petition further, injunction proceedin ;s must be resorted to, it has been pointed out. Callne TWENTY-DAY DRIVE FOR 5000 NEW CUSTOMERS —Tomorrow a Day of Extra Values! DOUBLE POINTED HEELS 88¢ —an all perfect, pure Chiffon Hose, pointed heel. All sizes. RAYON HOSE 3 Prs. 88c —Iladies' all perfect Rayon Hose, in all sizes. LADIES’ VESTS 2 for 880 —a small lot of ladies’ Vests, in lmflufi lop4_fll sizes, SILK GLOVES —an Glove. Made of a pure thre silk. With fancy cuffs. All si; A Discontinued Number of BOYS' WASH SUITS 2 for 88C thread With the double cotlon extra good quality Siik embroidered 88: Storewide Values ! —S8uits in combination colors and stripes. Small sizes. values to $1.00. Becond Floor " Boys’ JACKETS and SWEATERS —plaid Jackets and plain colored Coat Sweaters in tan, red, na.y and brown. Regular $1.98. Second Floor BOYS' HOSE 2Pl's. for 88 C —heavy English Hose in plain colors. Reg. 55c. —SECOND FLOOR— JAPANESE PONGEE 2 Yds.88c —for drapes, dresses, etc. sitk, RAYON PRINTS 2 Yds.88c ribbed Spo:t Pure Regular CORSELETTES 88¢ -—to close out a lot of discon- Many sizes. Second Floor GIRDLES, CORSETS and | tinued numbers. Values to $2.9%. | prints, COVERALLS FOR GIRL OR BOY | 88c | —plain color ginghams and Guaranteed fast colors. to 4 years. Reg. valun Second Floor | Bizes 2 |$1.19. 2900 Smart Daytime DRESSES For Women and Misses Quality, Styles and Tailoring Most e o Unusual At This Compelling Low Price —in dark and medium colors; for house and street wear dresses; fast colors; 36 inches wide. KASHA CLOTHS 88¢ vie. —in spring colors for skirta, dresses and ensembles; 36 inches Washable, wide. Regular “Sizes 6 to 44. Extra Sizes 46 to 54. ELECTRIC CURLING IRON 88c¢ —complete with 6 ft. cord and detachable plug. Guaranteed. SHOPPING BAGS 88¢c —genuine woolskin, rubberized lining, double strap handle and lock. STAMPED PIECES 88¢ —scarfs, centers, dining room sets and bedroom sets, stamped on Oyster linen, BROADCLOTH SLIPS 88¢ —genuine Broadcloth, and built-up shoulder, heni- stitched top. Sizes 36 to 44. RAYON BLOOMER; STEP-INS and PANTIES 88¢ —vyour choice of plain tailored or fancy trimmed. Delusco rayon. All colors. RAYON SLIPS 88¢c —extra heavy quality, shadow- proof hems. Sizes 36 to 44. CREPE GOWNS 88c — washable Windsor Crepe, trimmed with contrasting colors. various style models, Sizes 16 and 17. FLOOR CARPETING 2 vas. or 88¢ —two patterns, made of heavy hemp; 27 inches wide. Usually 79c yard. DOOR MATS 880 Each —$1.39 regular; heavy rubber. Small lot. PIQUE and 59¢ PRINTS 2 vis. 1o 886 —new spring patterns, 36 inches wide, Fast ¢ Your choice. in bodice IN OUR WINDOW Genuine 100% Silk Floss Mattresses 1995 $1 30c WEEKLY CRUSHED DOWN $ DOWN A Large Variety of Beautiful Coverings Including in addition to the full size continu- ous post bed, a soft comfortable mattress and a bi;esxhent spring. Complete outfit as pictured above, $1 Down $l4.95 30c Weekly PILLOWS 1.9 per pair PIECE = BED OUTFIT One of the best bed outfit values yet offered! Read LINEN SCARFS 88¢ —trimmed with neat colored edge. Three-picce Buffct Sets to match, 88c LUNCHEON CLOTHS -—rose color only; attractive plaids; 36x36 size. HEMSTITCHED NAPKINS 6 for 886 ~—18x18-inch; various patterus; full bleached. TABLE DAMASK 2 for 88(: —colored borders; 58 wide. —A great quantity purchase enables us to offer these smart frocks at a price which thrifty shoppers will recognize as most unusual. Fashioned of dainty, bright prints in refreshing, spring-like colors. Straightline and basque effects in rose, blue, green, tan, orchid, black and white combinations. Mon's Blue WORK SHIRTS 88¢ —the Uncle S8am make, in sizes 14 to 19, COTTAGE SETS 88C Set —usually $1.25. Trimmed with gingham hands; 6-piece sets. Sl below and see what you get! Steel Bed, Coil Spring, Cotton Mattress, 2 Pillows Bed is finished in walnut er mahogany. attress is full 58 ght. Pillows are v feather filled. What & SECOND FLOOR. ATALAR BN ERN R AN Y Dok GIRLS’ COMBINATIONS S’ DRESSES VALANCING 88¢ o 88¢c -——white Nainsook, lace and em- | —embroidered in white and col- broidery trimmed. Rizes 4 to 14 ors; also lace trimmings. Kig. years. - Reg. value $1.48. value $1.50. Second Floor Second Floor e I INFA \ —all colors; scalloped with fringc. -CRETONNE PILLOWS 88c —-all new and handsome pat- terns. Usually $1.00. CURTAIN MATERIAL 5 for 88c —with colored figured; 36 inches wide. We Feature the Famous SIMMONS’ INNER-SPRI. INVEST IN REST Nothing pays bigger dividends in health and happiness than peaceful sleep. We have selected only those brands which measure up to our rigid requirements— so that we can GUARANTEE every mattress, spring, and bed we sell. Colored VALANCE SETS 2 for 88c 11 colors valance and tiebachs; dine quality; fast color Voile. TURKISH TOWELS 2« 88¢ —colored borders. Extra fins | Terry; 22x44 size, bath size. TUXEDO SHEETS 88 C Each —full bleached; seamless; §1x90. DIMITY and BATISTE 5 for’ 88c —36 inches wide, fast colors. new patterns. inches Pure Linen TABLE DAMASK 880 Yard —64 inches wide. Usually $1.25 vard. Priced for tomorrow only. Al Fine Quality | PERCALES 4 vi.. 1 88¢ { —light and dark grounds; 36 inches widc; fast to washing. IMPORTED BROADCLOTH 2 for 88¢ —36 inches wide, stripes and fiz- ured, light and dark [roundq,‘v tubfast colors. | e | Fancy TURKISH TOWELS | 4 886 —20x40; allover patterns fancy borders. Iy $1 BED PILLOWS | EMPIRE PILLOW CASES 88c | 3« 88¢c —filled with sterilized feathers: | —42x36; fine quality. A wonder- covered with A. C. A. ticking. | ful halue. Men's Athletic UNION SUITS 2 for 88(: —RBroadcloth garments with clastic strip across the back. Sizes 34 to 46. Men's WORK HOSE 7 Prs. for88 C —black, cordovan, grey. All perfect hose in sizes 10 to 12. New Hats! New! Styles:” Skirt backs, long backs, new side brims and no brims at ail! 31 .88 Each Worth More New! Materials: Toyos. hairs, novelty weaves, straw cloth and high colored felts. Other Anniversary Items Our six big floors are packed with ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS, the prices of which are reduced to the lowest level in our 30 years of business—LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM and DINING ROOM SUITES, PIANOS, STOVES, DISHES, KITCHEN CHAIRS and TABLES, RUGS, CEDAR CHESTS, CRIBS, CARRIAGES, LAMPS, and in fact everything—is reduced far Jower than you would ever expect. LINEN CRETONE 880 Yd. ~-pure linen: beautiful high Art and pattern; 6 inches wide. Usual- Ghbte OPEN HATS Qo 88¢ —children’s hats in all ealors. While they last. Worth a lot more. —8&ECOND FLOOR— - Men's Arrow |~ Rl ANDREWS 8 (2 woiet, m i HLW BRITAN —slightly soiled, in sizes 133 to 17. EVERY e 2/