New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1914. F OOTWEAR AND HOSIERY Smart Creations For Young Men and Young Women. A1l the latest designs known to the SHOE CRAFT are here ready for your approval. IN OUR HOSIERY . DEPARTMENT you will find all the NOVELTIES from the BEST MAKERS, priced within the reach of ali. NEW BRITAIN.. IC[RS INSTALLED house on Washington street last even- ing. There was a social time, with the serving of a light lunch, after the exercises. The following are the newly installed officers of the local Esteemed Leading H. Curtin. lo’dge: Esxalted Ruler—Alonzo J. .Hart. Knight—James | Esteemed Lecturing Knlght—walls TR TR W I e S ———— fsown tis Apponmels. Tyler—John T. Foley. . ./Treasurer—James M. Curtin. Secretary—Dudley T. Holmes. 3 Esquire—Otis O. Butler.. st Exalted Ruler P. J, Murray, of Chaplain—George W. Klett. orrington lodge of Elks, was the Inner Guard—Dr. Charles F. Egan. jiling officer at the annual- in- Organist—Willlam H. Bishop. 2| Appointments Made. Exalted Ruler A. J. Hart known the following committee ap- pcintments last evening: Finance Committee—James H. Cur- tin, W. C; Foster, Timothy W, O’'Brien, Auditing: Lynch, . ehairman, 4 Arthur C; Getcheil. « Relief Commijttee—The omcers ,of | the lodge. Visiting Committee for Six Months— i James H. Curtin, chairman; Fred C. Bernhardt, first ward; . Richard J. Covert, second ward; John C, Keevers, third ward; Daniel H. Coughlin, fourth ward; Walter Donahue, fifth ward; Edward O. Keeling, sixth; Minton A. Norton, Plainville; Patrick Kelly, Berlin. House Committee—E. N. Humphrey chairman; H. C. Brown, John H. Curtin, John F. Eppler, Otis O. Butler, William H. Spittler, Dr. Henry Mar- i [Im George T. Denby, James Naugh- m. RULER A. J. HART. ¥ . 27 fresh eggs for 560c. Russell Bros. —advt. Edward F. Hall, ation exercises of New Britain e, B. P. O. E., held at the club uffy s Agam a Life Saver Here’s a woman who grew chance led her Du“ffnyt'Il to try s ne;lhltWhukey to the rescue, um.lly tlo-. But read what she, herself, says: “1 wish to announce what Duffy’s Pure Malt Whlskey as done for me. Some time ago I had a very bad attack of dysentery that lasted two months. I wmttomy&ocmrnndhe Ve me pow- ders and medicine, but it did me no good -as 1 grew weaker and weaker— made me think I was getting consump- tion of the bowels. Ihad tried the best of brandies with no result, but good luck wanted it that my eyes fell on a Dutfy Pure Malt Whickey ad in the evening MRS. H, COOPER paper. I looked over it carefully and itmgoodforwakbuweb—lltonaeboughtabome.andbeforeltwnhalf ed I felt it was doing good. To make sure, I finished the bottle and I was my- again. 1 cannot praise Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey enough for what it did br me. It is also good iori and nervous neuralgia, Duffy’s Pure Malt n .y was my life saver.” A. Cooper, 2340 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ) ufly’s Pure Malit Whiskey greatest strength builders and tonic-stimulants known to science. Its .‘ y and freedom from injurious substances render it so it can be retained ‘the most delicate stomach. Overworked men, delicate women and sickly child- in it the health and mength iving properties so necessary to them. | ik and the g a promoter of health and longevity; ! the young strong and Srapcrtivs of Duy's Pace, Mak es s Pure mportant organ of the o deairs, 8100 a farge bor a -as” and insist on the doctor’s advice sent free, { ““lonte Cristo.” | made | . Committee—John W, | ] Events V Tonight l | Keeney's theater, vaudeville and motion pictures. Lyceum, the Lyceum Players in Fox’s theater, motion pictures. Evening school graduation cises at Grammar school hnll exer- Meetmg uf the municipal ice com- mittee. - Closing supper of Boys’ study classes at Y. M. C. A. Bible | High school basketball, N. B. II. S. vs. Middletown H’ S. at High school gymnasium. Phoenix temple, T. of H. and.T., meets in O. U. A. M. hall. Baraca-Philathea annual banquet at Methodist church. Meeting and whist of the Lady Turner society in Turner hall. New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, meets in Judd’s block. Meeting of Chamberlain council, jr. O U. A M. at 90 Arch street. Sons of Veterans meet in G. A. R. hall. Meeting of Admiral Schley lodge, O. D. H. S. at 187 Arch street. Valkyria lodge, Order of Vasa, | meets at 59 Arch street. | Meeting of Stella Rebekah lodge, | There Is More Pleasure To be gotten out of a cozy home properly equipped and decorated than-there is in a thousand miles of travel in a foreign land. This is a pretty broad state- ment, but we have the word of those who've tried both Let us decorate your home this fall. We'll do the walls and give you a background for a winter of do- mestic bliss. t JOHN BOYLE COMPANY "3 and 5 FranKlin Square. New Britain. New Britain’s Real Seed Store NATIVE Grown Seeds Suit NATIVE Soil Best Our seeds are grown hy the MOST RELIABLE EASTERN GROWERS Our stock is positively NEW and FRESH FERTILIZER for the lawn and Garden. SHEEP MANURE, GROUND BONE, GARDEN TOOLS, POULTRY NETTING, efc. GHOICE SEED POTATOES from Aroostook COUNTY, Maine The Stanley Svea Grain and Goal Gompany 42 Main Street, Telephones—1321—419 I. 0. O. F. in 0dd Fellows' hall. Special Fri. and Sat., 27 fresh egas | for 60c. | \ Wesleyan Gospel Team at Trinity M. | E. Church. I The Wesleyan Gospel team, which ¢ is to conduct a series of special re- vival services at the Trinity Metho- | dist Episcopal church during Holy Week, from April 5th to April 12th | inclusive, is composed of students ! from the theological department of Wesleyan university. They have con- ducted similar meetings in many cities, and always with great success. ! Their leader, Harry K. Miller, is ‘probably the voungest lecturer upon the platform, vet with a voice and manner of a veteran. He never fails | to hold his audience spellbound and | leave them vividly impressed. His | sermons are not deep philosophic dis- | cussions, but burning messages from | heart to heart delivered in a dramatic style natural to the speaker. His ser- | mons are generously sprinkled with wit and humor, though they deal with | themes of vast importance. He has | been on the platform since his thir- teenth year, and is stil! a very voung | man. He was licensed to preach in his fourteenth year by the Methodist church, and was ordained a minister | at seventeen. He is a very talented ys and one who wins | the hearts of all with whom he comes in personal contact. His band of associates are worthy | partners in his gospel work, and by | personal work and preaching bring | i many a' wanderer into the right path. i A strong revival is anticipated as a[ result of these meetings during the | { week of April 5-12th, and everyone is | | urged to aid by their presence and en- I ’«uu;agemen\vad\t | THE CURRAN CO. Big Showing of Spring and Summer Suits, Coats and Millinery They are exclusive in style, rich in materials and exceptionally low in price for such fashionable, high grade garments as we are showing this season. They are equal to the best to be found in any larger city. Kid and Silk Gloves, in' all lengths and shades that the season calls for. Fine Imported Kid Gloves, in all colors, at a pair 16-Button Length Fine Silk Gloves »at a pair 16-Button Washable Doeskin, welted points, 49 c Fine Silk Hosery in black and all the new - shades, at a pair Men’s Fine All Silk Neckwear, the kind you pay 50c for, at 25C Remarkable Valuesin WOOL AND SILK FAB- RICS. 25¢c Fancy Silk Striped Waistings, 39¢ values Fancy Brocade and Silk Crepe Waistings, beautiful designs, 79c values, at yd 38-inch All Wool Dress Goods, in all the new shades, at yard 49C 38 and 42-inch Fine Imported Suitings, worth 75 $1.00 and up a yd., all new shades, at yd. Cc 32-inch Fine Imported Ginghams, all new pat- l 5 terns, 25¢ quality, at yard Cc Fine Shadow Laces in all widths, in e.*.dless variey of patterns, from 10c yard up. We have some very remarkable values in Linens and Bedspreads. 64-inch All Pure Linen Bleached Damask, neat patterns, cheap at 79c¢ yd., at A Good Sized White Crochet Bedspread, Exceptional values in Velvet Rugs, 27 by 54 9 8 big line of patt-~ worth $1.39, at - Cc Hundreds of Stylish EASTER HATS To Choose From The Assortments Now At Their Best EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VALUES AT $5.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 UPWARDS. Yes, we have hundreds of these charming trimmed hats to select from at the above prices—all of them so superior in quality and 50 unusual in style—so far above any trimmed hats to be seen else- where at similar prices, that you'll find yourself examining every price ticket' to be convinced that these beautiful models are so reasonably priced. All the newest shapes are here, the most fashionable materials, in every color, trimmed with ex- quisite ribbon, flowers, ostrich plumes and fancies, feather novei- ties and many other smart trrmmings that you'll surely admire. See these beautiful hats, try them on. You will surely be delighted with the styles and prices, CHAS. DILLON & CO. Imgporters, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery. Hariford Double Setvice Spring Overcoats A loose fitting overcoat is the proper thing for a business coat this spring. Black and white tweeds are the prevailing patterns. The cloths are made rainproof. Some of the overcoats have convertible collars, making it possible to button them ' snugly up to the neck. This makes tiem practically two coats in one, a waterproof coat for rainy days, and a spring coat for fair days, Prices $18.50 to $30.00. For dress or evening wear, black and Ox- ford grays in unfinished worsteds, meet the requirements of correctly dressed men. Serge and full silk lined, the latter coming to the edge of the garment. Prices $20 and $30. Horstalls HARTFORD “IT PAY!"!‘O RUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD. 9399 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 nmm ST. EASTER CARDS Stationery. Department | THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169 and 171 MAIN STREET 0 We have just added many new patterns to our fine showing. of brass beds. Our policy is to always maintain good quality in our line of brass beds rather than to strive for a low price. A cheap brass bed, when it is new, looks much the same as one of g0od construc- tion and finish. After being used for awhile, however, the cheap brass bed soon looks shabby and its purchase becomes a cause for regret. Due to our large buying connections in many cases, we are able to offer our good quality brass beds at prices no greater than you would pay elsewhete for beds of an inferior quality. At ths time of writing we have fifty patterns of brass beds on our floor. As one of our customers remarked, ‘\’nu have so many attractive patterns, it is hard to make a choi If you are contemplating the purchase of a brass bed, we want you to see our fine showing. C. C. Fuller Company, COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHERS 40-56 Ford St. HARTFORD. Overlooking Capito! Grounds