davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01

taken by telephone. The proceeds are to be used for church purposes.
 Dr. Hill is improving steadily and hopes to be able to conduct the service on Childrens Day, June IA, when the children of the Sunday school will be tie guests of the church at the morn ing service. Parents who may wish to present their children for baptism at that time should notify Mrs. John son at the office, or their district visi- tor.
 Rev. Dr. Asher Anderson, of Boston was the clergyman at the morning ser vice yesterday and at the meeting of the Social study class Judge John H kirkham gave a discourse on ''Indeter- minate Sentence and Other Reforms y
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
M. E.. PHILATHEAS
 PLANNING PICNIC
Hubbard Park. Me1'iden, Selected As Place For Outing Next Saturday.
 Other Church Events.

This is the season for picnics and the Philathea girls of the Methodist church are not slow to realize this fact. They have made arrangements for the holding of a picnic at Hub bard park in Meriden next Saturday afternoon. They will leave the cen ter on the 1:37 trolley and invite their friends to accompany them.
 On Wednesday evening the Ep- worth league will hold its annual election of officers, after which a unique anniversary social offers q good time to everyone. The quarter ly class meeting will be held in For estville on Friday evening. pr. Dent, the district superintendent, will be in charge and the Rev. Harry K. Miller will be present.
 Last evening Charles Symonds led the Epworth league devotional ser vice, and w. B. Fairbanks of Middle town sang. MT. Fairbanks is a noted gospel singer and. the league is for tunate in having secured him.
 Two weeks from yesterday will be chiIdren's day. An excellent program is in process of formation under com- potent hands and it is desired and ex- pected that the entire Sunday school, as well as the whole membership ana congregation, will be present or in some way represented. It is request ed that for that one morning service those who have assigned seats will surrender them to the Sunday school committee, that thus they may dis tribute and seat the classes to the best advantage.
 An important part of children's day is the baptism of infants All who have unbaptized children in their homes are requested to present them that day, if their own convictions on this subject coincide with the teaching of this church. Parents and guard ians are asked to give notice before hand that all needful memoranda may be had for the records to be made. They should report to Mrs. Rackliffe or Mrs Occupin, or the i'pastor The first named has special charge of these records and of the certificates then to be given.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
Maternal Association Annual.

On Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the annual meeting of the Ma ternal association of New Britain will be held at the home of the secretary, Mrs. S. w. Irving on Lincoln street. Mrs j. A. Traut will give a report of
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
FIRST CONG. OUTING
 AT LAKE COMPOUNCE
All Young People Invited to Co., Party Will Leave on 1887 Special
 Car Saturday.

All members of the First Congre- gational church who desire to at- tend the annual outing to be held at Lake Compounce next Saturday af- ternoon under the auspices of the Ba- raca, Philathes and Young Peoples organizations will take the special car leaving the center at I:37 o'clock. All those who are going are asked to meet in front of the church by 1920 o'clock. Every young man and woman, whether member of the church or not, is invited.
 Following the final indoor meeting of the Young Peoples society at 6 o'clock last night, at which the Rev. E. T. Thienes spoke on Patriotism, That Counts" the following officers were elected for the next period;
 President-George Bantzhoff.
 Vice President-Miss Margaret Muller.
 Secretary-Miss Elsie Hess.
 Treasurer-Clifford Fields.
 Miss Jennie P. Hill, the visiting nurse, is to give a talk before the meeting of the Philathea class which is to be held tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Seeiye, of 131 Hhain
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
ABOUT $50 RAISED
 AT C.E. FUND RALLY
R. H. Crawford Cv5S "GjDger Talk"
 in Place Of R5v. s. A. FiSkG.

As a result of the rally held by the Christian EndeaVor societies of the Newington, Stanley Memorial and South churches last night at the latter church something over $50 was raised towards the fund which this city is to provide for the 5000 fund which Connecticut is to donate toward the new $150,000 headquarters building fo1 the Christian Endeavor in Boston. $49.5O Pledged.
 Much interest and enthusiasm was demonstrated at the rally and $49.50 was pledged on the spot This, With the other sums which will come in from individual subscriptions, will bring the total we'll beyond the $50
 mark. The Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, of Berlin, who was scheduled to give the principal talk last evening was pre- vented from attending by illness and
 Robert H. Crawford, superintendent of the Boys club, took his place. Crawford's "Gingcr Talk
 MT. Crawford gave a real ginger talk" and stimulated some genuine enthusiasm for the project. He told of a number of Christian EndeaVor experiences of his own and also ex piained what a great good this or ganiZation is doing. Another impOr- tant feature of his remarks was con- corning the help which he, as superin- tcndent ftthe Boys club in this and other cities, has received at the hands of the Endeavorers.
 Arthur Parker, president of the New Britain Christian EndeaVor union was another who gave a good address upon this subject and when the meet ing adjourned it was seen that it had accomplished its purpose.
 Picnic in Woods.
 The annual meeting of the Woman S Foreign Missionary society, of the South church, was held today, the meeting taking the form of an all day picnic in the woods, where a picnic dinner was served. The ladies gathered at the church at 10:30 o'clock and went from there to the shady dells. Officers were elected this of this issue. After lunch was served a missionary pageant entitled Scenes in Turkey" was given.
 Maternal Association Annual.
 On Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the annual meeting of the Ma ternal association of New Britain will be held at the home of the secretary, Mrs. S. w. Irving on Lincoln street. 1f
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
SERIOUSLY HURT.
Cambridge Fire Chiefs Chauffeur
 Thrown From Auto.

Cambridge, Mass, June 1.-James Clifford, driver of a district fire chi9f's automobile, was seriously hurt WL-.e speeding to the chiefs home af- ter an alarm for a fire at the pottery of A. H. Hews and company in North Cambridge today. The car crashed into a telephone pole at a street cor ner and Clifford was thrown to tn. ground. His left leg was broken and he was internally injured.
 The fire destroyed a store house, causing a loss of $10,000.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
Letters From a Living Dead Man.

Elsa Barker, famed in the literary world. vouches for the authenticity of what purports, through automatic writing, to be an astounding revela- ton of the spirit world, tending to show that it is entirely different and more wonderful than previous con- cepts indicated. So extraordinary is this revelation" that it will be made a conspicuous feature v the Illustrat- ed Magazine of next Sundays New York World. Order from your news dealer in advance.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
SCHEDULE
 AT BAPTIST CHURCH
bring Summer Months Sunday School Will Meet at 9:45 Instead of 12:15 O'Clock.

Again this summer, as a year ago,
 Sunday school hour at the First
 kptist church during the hot
 onths of July, August and the frs, \ Art of September will be changed Xbm 12:15 o'clock to 9:45 o'clock. his is so the children will be
 rough with their Sabbath school
 sson before the heat of the day It's in.
 sA1I Baptist church Sunday school 'niors will meet at the church at aopclock next Saturday afternoon for
 bir annual outing at Walnut Hill 4rk. A good time has been planned Nd each one will bring box of Inch.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01

The final Junior c. E. meeting of the year will be held tomorrow at P M. At this time the announce ments for the picnic will be made.
 The Woman's Aid society will hold a regular monthly meeting on Wed nesday at 3:30 o'clock in the chapel. As this is to be an important meeting all are urged to attend.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
READY MIR. MAN.

street. The business meeting will held at S.o'clock.
 On Thursday evening there will a special meeting of the church elect two or more deacons.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01

the meeting of the National Congress of Mothers, which was held in Wash ington in April. Election of officers for the ensuing year will also take Ilace. Automobiles will meet the Arch street car, which leaves the cen ter at 2:37. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested. In case of unpleasant weather the meeting will be held in the parish chapel.
 Big Plans for Sunday School
 Cooperation is earnestly desired in the plans that are being made to keep the young people in the Sunday school through the summer months. There will be a consolidation of the junior and senior departments for twelve Sundays, beginning with June 21, with fine music, memory drill, and contests which will keep all the chill dren interested. The plans include a picnic for all the child members of thesSunday school, with free transpor- tation and a good time in the open free of cost. To do this will require fund for the work are being received. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Palmer, MT. keeney, MT. Crawford or Mr. Com stock will receive any subscriptions to this fund.
 In order, to avoid the heat of the noon hour the twelve special sessions will be held at 9:3O and end at 1O:30. It is greatly desired that all the mem- bers of the Sunday school attend when they are in the city.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
Rose Lawn Social.

The Gertrude Rogers Sunday school class will give a rose lawn social at Ill Lexington street, Saturday after noon, June 9th. Ice cream. cake, tea, candy and fancy work will be for sale. Orders for cake and candy can be
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-24
FOREST FIRES ALL
OVER ENTIRE STATE
EVERY COUNTY IN THE STATE
EXCEPT ONE REPORTS FIRES
IN THE FORESTS.

Little Eock Nov. % For the first
time in a week it was possible to see
plainly more than two blocks away in
Little Rock tonight brisk wind hav
ing lifted the smoke cloud that nas
hung over the city.
Reucrts earlv tonight indicate that
forest fires are raging in practically
every part Of the state Fayetteville
in northwest Arkansas, aloae re-
ported IN Gbscnce of fires and the ac
Icompanying disccmforts Of smoke.
Reports indicate that the damag
thus far has been confined to timber
fences, telegraph and telephone POLES
destroyed, but with no effectiv
means of fighting the fires, with all
vegetation dry as finder as a resu
of the protracted drouth, it is rea
lied that the situation may become
SERIOUS at any time Already the loss
caused by destruction is great.
Railroads are compelled to keen
men constantly patrolline thel.
tracks A man who came to Little
Rock from Hot Springs today said he
counted fifteen seperate fires between
the two cities, a distance of 60 miles.
Near Camden, in south central Ar.
kansas, fire swept MP from the for
ests and destroyed the beautiful coun-
try home Of State Standardized Atcl
Hamilton, together with priceless
heirlooms belonging to dis grand.
father, Paul Hamilton, who was sec
rotary of war under President Madi
son.
Batesyille in north Arkansas, re-
ports dense clouds of smoke but no
serious fires in the immediate yicin-
ity Wyn1e, in eastern Arkansas. TO.
ports many small fires in it's vicinity,
especially along the railroads. which
are causing much anxiety
Magnolia, In southwestern Arl,an-
sas. reports that farmers are fighting
to check the fires which
are menaeting their homes.
Mena in southwestern Arkansas,
near the Oklahoma line, reports hat
dense clouds Of smoke are rolling
-ver from Oklahoma. where the fires
seem to have assumed serious pro.
portions.
A traveller returning tonight from
Dumas, in southeastern Arkansas
laid fires extended along the railroad
light of way practically the entire dis
aace between that town and Ii.tle
Rock, more than 100 miles.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-24

A THOUGH the small hat has tri-
n umphed for four seasons it shows
not the slightest sign of losing ground.
And for midwlnter. with fur a furore
and many brilliant trimming novelties
at the milliner's hand, the small hat
cannot be outrivaled for beauty. Vel
vet and furs look unusually well with
the many metallic trimmings which
will sparkle along with the frost as
long as winter lasts
Besides the endless number of tur-
ban shapes there are small hats with
straight brims, made of metallic nets
or laces, and velvet crowns for those
who prefer brimmed shapes to the
turban Among the most elegant Of
models are those having half the brim
of velvet, bordered with wide nange
OF silver or gold lace or net. and the
crown of velvet, For a hat of this
Kind the trimming is often a collar Of
mink or ermine or fitch. Sometimes
a big flower of metallic net. having
each petal bound with fur is used for
garniture, and sometimes brilliant silk
and velvet roses are used. Hats OF
this kind are rather difficult to make
and require perfect workmanship and
the best material
Occasionally moderately wide.
brimmed hat emphasizes just how be-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-24
CHILD BORN ~
WITH HARD COLD
Remarkable Statement. of
Girls Mother. How She Suf-
fered Until Six Years Old.
How Finally Cured.

Pittsfield, Mass. -" My little girl now
six years old was born with hard cold
and very delicate. Every winter she
would suffer from Group and poor diges-
ton. DR.. Currier recommended Vinol
and within a week she had improved
considerably, and her appe tite increased
80 she wanted things to eat that had
disguised her before.
"On the first bottle she gained one and
one-half pounds, and now at the age of
six Vinol has made her a solid, healthy,
good natured child and while sick she
was so cross and fretful grew discour-
aged and was worn out taking care of
her. Mrs. GEORGE WAGNER, Pitts
field, Mass.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, is wonderful appetizer, and you
can see delicate, ailing children improve
day by day under its use. II enriches
the blood, builds up the body, making
pale, delicate children rugged and rosy.
We ask all parents of weak, sickly,
delicate children in this vicinity TO try
Vinol, with the understanding that If
it fails 10 benefit your little ones, we
return your money.
r.. G. Morris Drug Co, Hot Springs
Ark,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-24
WHAT FORMER
RHEUMATICS SAY

If you only had the opportunity
that We have to hear the many en-
thusiastic things that are said about
ReXal Rheumatic Treatment, You
would most certainly believe, as We
do, that it gives really remarkable
results. Almost every day somebody
tells US about the satisfaction it has
given. In fact, it has become an old
story with US. While we know that
rheumatism is a very difficult disease
to treat successfully, yet We have
such faith in the efficiency OF ReXaH
Rheumatic Treatment that we should
be very much surprised if we heard
OF case that it did not relieve. Made
from prescription used with great
success by prominent physicians, 1t
tends to get right at the causes Of
the disease. 1t helps to restore com
fort to the affected parts, warming
and soothing them and aiding to re
duce the Inflammation and swelling
and to drive away pain.
In lumbago, or gout, or sciatica, or
muscular rheumatism, Rexall RheU-
matte Treatment will. We believe,
give you grateful relief and cause you
to ioin the hundreds Of others who
enthusiastically endorse it. We want
you to try it at our risk-with the I'M
derstanding that it will relieve you,
or cost you nothing.
After you have used ReXall Rheu-
matte Treatment a reasonable length
Of time. if you don't believe it has
helped you, just ten us so and the
money you paid for II viii be handed
back to you. You certainly cannot
afford 10 suffer longer or hesitate IN
using Rexall Rheumatic Treatment Ia
view of this liberal money-back offes.
Two forms; Liquid form, so cents
and L pill form. 50 cents.
Sold IN this community only at our
store -The Rexall store r. G, Nor
ris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-24

coming the brimmed hat can be Usu-
ally ii is trimmed with a broad band
of ostrich. An example of this style is
shown in the picture, and for shape
and manner of trimming it cannot be
improved upon
In the pretty velvet turban at the
right narrow fringe of curled ostrich
extends about the top of the Coronet
and the edge Of the crown. An APP
plique of fancy braid gives a touch Of
color at the side Metallic ribbons
are used in bows to finish turbans of
this kind This is an excellent model
for women Of middle age.
More distinctly suited to the ma
tronly wearer is the turban with a
wide fur band about the coronet.
headed with a band of steel beads
The crown is extended to simulate a
loop OF velvet at the center and over
hangs the coronet at the back like a
tam This method of draping the
crown gives the turban the necessary
height
A collar of white fox fur is effective.
~ worn with this smartly designed
hat Collars and boas OF ostrich serve
the purpose of fur. They are made In
many colors and combinations st
eolors and are very popular.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-24
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.

13f.r,c ,,4 .+,,no ,,.I,o,.o -t.
o,nrloyo
rho tridooroor, =. nou,.ou 30 A.
he,iuo TO and ,,,aS r.o,,t,,ono
~ bts .+atn d '''''' ~ p 80 ~
Mr. ana ,rrs prou..,ra ,os. 81, .,a
.4,.,n ,a..+ .'.,a4. -, '''''
,t, 1,.a. .,;I So - ~ ~
,o,,,ho,. ~ - ,11,o,.t,l. -,
%
- - hIocA ana NoDeft carpenter
'haue ABOUT Uie nest eaten OF the sea
son saturday 1lSnt' Ihey went 10
ne 9n''ln pFlose he'silD"rhood ana
!" '.'' ,'o slAAeo over -o' ouaa
pounds each
MISS Na"d' NaN''ln, az Wnit'lns
Ton avenue won the Szo prize ''lfe,'a
'"'i' the NUMBER oeliS 1871.
1i''' Jane morrison ana MISS May
l'iley OF iItIe ROCK ana Misses
ldH'eS duu AaU' Hih'lh OF For'
Snilh Ark" spent the week END WIFE
H.f- Hol'e ifAmo'rdher OF I'5 Mag
A1.'a street
''''' amy MIS-. % y. Arhei'e Oh '''a.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-24
MAMMOTH WHEAT SALES.

Chicago, Nov. 23.- More than one
million busht of wheat were sold
here today for export to Europe and
a total export sales from the United
States came near to the two million
bushel mark St Louis and Omaha
reported 100000 bushels sold for eX.
port and a big foreign demand was
reported at Kansas City and sea
board points. Local exporters sold
100000 bushels of corn and 10000
bushels of oats
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-24
Tray sentlneLRecord Want Ad.
CAMPAIGN PLEDGE.

Washington, D. c.. Nov 23.-Au I'M
dying pledge 90 secure an old cannon
to decorate the court house square at
Petersburg. H., was the only cam
raign promise made by j. F. Dubois
an unsuccessful opponent Of Repre-
sentative Henry T. Rainey, of Illinois
The promise is recorded in Dubois
report Of campaign contributions and
expenses fled at the capital today
1t was the second campaign pledge
revealed in the mass Of reports so far
filed, the previous pledge being that
of an unsuccessful candidate for con
gress that if elected he would stay
home more at nigHt.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-24
McKain Beauchamp.

An e*ent Of special interest i'm loca
society circles is the approachine
marriage OIL Miss Fay Olive Bean.
champ and Mr. Edgar BOYD MeKain,
which will take place December s.
Both Of the young people are person.
ally popular Mr. Mccain holds the
responsible position OF manager o.
the Southwestern Telegraph and Tee
.uhone Company Miss BCauchamp is
:he daughter of MIR and Mrs w O.
.Beaudhamp Of this city, Mr. Beau
champ is prominent railroad man
Eegantly engraved cards OF invita-
ton are being received by friends q
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-24

lingerie laces to embellish the plain
sheer fabrics OF which most of them
are made
Just now, to be worn with tailored
suits, there are "laundered sets" by
which is meant stiff collars and cuffs
which are either plain or embroidered
and starched into the required stiff
ness. one Of these collars. with one
of the cuffs to match, is shown in the
picture. It has small vestee and
fastens up rather close about the neck.
The cuff is provided with a little tab
which is pinned to the coat sleeve
The crisp freshness of these sets adds
l00 per cent of style to the plain
street suit. Similar sets of sheer or
candle are lust as pretty.
A plain yestee with military collar,
made of organdie. is also shown in the
picture. The fronts of the vestee are
hemstitched, the edges of the collar
finished in the same way, and the col.
lar attached to the vestee with hem
stitching, which is the one decorative
feature of this piece.
This standing collar fs a novelty
that win be welcomed b. women who
prefer to have the throat covered and
those to whom other types are not be
coming.
Among the prettiest collars, with
cuffs to match, are severe and simple
styles in the Follower collar, made OF
organdie. Often the only ornament is
narrow, transparent iluted edging.
The collars fasten up moderately close
about the neck
JULIA ROTTOMIEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-24

II HE making of nockwear has grown
into a business OF really great mag
nitude, and those who manufacture col
lars and frills for the necks of wom
ankind keep designers as busy as those
who create millinery These design
ers follow the trend Of fashion, but
must produce variations in all types
of neckwear that viii captivate by
their daintiness and beauty and have
something of novelty to recommend
them.
Just now there are several distinct
types of collars that are faShona lie
leading Off with the De Medici tyDs,
which will maintain its supremacy.
Then there are Follower and turn
over collars, and those that take their
inspiration from the sailor collar
Added to these are frills that extend
all around or only part way around the
neck
These several types are elaborated
in all sorts Of ways. There are medici
collars with yestees. others with capes.
and still others combined with berthas.
And they are made of lace or net or
sheer embroidery or organdie, en-
bellished with fine narrow laces with
hem5titchiug, tucks or cords All other
types are made with as great variety
in construction and material
In finishing neck frills, velvet and
satin ribbons and ribbon flowers arc
added to them. while the medici and
sailor types, with turnover and roll
over collars indulge in fine embroid
cry, in evenly laid ucks and in in
serted cords with hemstltcmHg and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-24
SOCietV
MRS. D. A CROCKETT, Editor Telephone 2sH
Mail Items o Ave


'"e 60" - oO'l"s parueS. lHey I9'I
~ 'o''o"s'
Wiz. ana MIS- Waiter OFlahuo Be3
CHAMP request lne honor OF yo0f
PI essence at lhe marriage OF
~
Nv rdoor po,d ,toK,t.
cn rresdov .yonin,, -i,o o.ohtl d,,. ~,
D..o,,..,or >-ino,oo, tf,ni,,d
and ,,o,,,t.o.-
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400 p.aa,,.,+ A,.ar,o
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A.. ,,o1-.t.... ,o., ,,a. ATTN H.. NJ.
1000. '
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CIV "''' '' 80 49, ~ ''' " ''''' =
uut-o'- own Wedd'n9 OF interest
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-24
eLUEJAcKETS BARRED.

Washington. D. c., Nov. 23.--Inves-
LEGATION Of the refusal Of the door.
keeper of a Iocai theatre to admit TWO
3lueiackets in uniform last Saturday
niglt has been ordered by Secretary
Daniels.
He directed Solicitor Edgerton OF
1.-THE navy department today to confer
with the district attorney TO deter
mine whether or not there was basis
for legal action
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-24
25-Lb. SACKS FOR s5c

Just received a car of Famous
Robin Redbreast Flour. can sci
you 25-lb. sacks for $50. Guarantee
satisfaction.
j. w. HILDRETH, Grocery
9O3 Central Ave Phone 500.
l1-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-24
MADAME RUoELL, oREssMAkINe

Stylish frocks to suit individual
French designs copied il desired; re-
modelling. Moderate prices. 1877
Crest st. Phone 1851 HIT