New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1914, Page 3

) “Latest Styles In; < > BOSTON STORE. ‘ladies’ Waists 8 AT 98c we are offerihg an unlimit- ed variety to select from in voile, marquisette and batiste, All the lat- est ideas are here in high, medium and low neck, hand and machine em- .broidered, all white and in pretty col- ored effects, shadow and val lace trimmings, hundreds to select from, wvalues up to $1.50, all at one price, 98c each. 2 JAP SILK WAISTS,. a variety of styles, plain, pleated and frilled, fine ‘quality Jap silk, $2.50 values, $1.98 each. 2 UNDERMUSLINS for Spring and Summer wear, the finest. display we have ever made, the latest ideas in combinations, chemise, princess slips, gowns, corset covers, etc. COMBINATIONS., An immense as- sortment, drawer or skirt, from 50c to $3.00. XKnickerbocker and wide widths, with needlework, torchon, val and shadow , lace trimmingg. sizes 34 to 46. ‘e . GOWNS in the latest style crepe and nainsook, trimmed with: torchon, val and shadow laces, kimono sleeve and empire effects, 50¢ to $3.00. CORSETS for Spring and Summer. No gown will fit well unless you' have the proper corset foundation. ‘We have the latest models in the follow- ing makes: R. & G., W, B,, Thom- son’s, La Vida, Bon Ton, Royal ‘Worcester, Armor side, La ' Reine, ‘Wilhelmina, etc.; price range $1.00 to $3.00. - AT 50c we can show you the best corset on the market for the money, short, medium and long lengths. BRASSIERES in every style,” to hook, tie or button, 25¢ to $1.50. PULLAI LONERGAN UNABLE 10 ~ FIND MAN FOR JOB Bridgeport Manufacturers Get Notice in Congressional Record. (Spectal to the Herald.) Washington, D. C. April 13.—A good federal job that a Connecticut man can have, especially one from New Britain or Hartford or that sec- tion, is going begging because no one- capable of taking it wants it. This is the situation which on- gressman Lonergan of the New Britain-Hartford district is facing, following an announcement from the treasury department that he could recommend the appointment of a new national bank examiner for the district that embraces eastern Con- necticut and Rhode Island. Mr. Lonergan has been looking for some bit of patronage of that kind, that carries a' good salary; and he Te- ceived the notice the other day that a bank examinership was his as soon as he recommended a competent man. Mr. Lonergan looked into the quali- fications required of an appointee to such a place, found he must have certain national banking experience and be an “expert accountant. Then he started out to find a competent man that wanted the job. He scoured the ranks of the democrats in the district first, asked the dem- ocratic leaders in his congressional district for suggestions and made a thorough canvass. Job Goes Begging. Of course, he found a lot of per- sons competent to take the job. But to none of them did the salary and the job look attractive enough for them to give up their present places. Then he took up a suggestion that a man be appointed from his district, regardless of his party affiliations. The same situation as before con- fronted him. But no one has been found to fill the place. A banker ‘named Freeman of Prov- idence, R. I, has passed the exami- nation for the place and is anxious for the job. Unless Mr. Lonergan finds someone in his district or even in Connecticut, soon, Mr. Freeman will receive the appointment. Mr. Lonergan has been convinced that the men of banking experience in Connecticut have very ' good jobs; otherwise, one would like this _na- tional bank examinership. Gets Conspicnous Notice. The Manufacturers® association of the city of Bridgeport got a conspic- uous notice in the Congressional Record of Friday morning. On the first page of the Record is printed in full a 'copy of resolutions recently adopted by the association relative to the establishment of trade commis- sionis 'dnd outlining regulations for the control of corporations. 4 The Tesolutions set- -forth: ’ {'Various: bills ‘have been introduced <congress and now being: considered by them, to establish commissioners and outlining, regulations for the con- ‘[.trol;of 'corporations; and Provisions of Bills. “The provisions of these bills as at present drawn are, in our opinion, such as to interfere seriously with || eneral business methods and are so BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY ‘The piles of bread we dispose of would be amazingif it were not.for the character of the bread. THOSE WHO EAT OUR . BREAD do not have to be told of its good- ness and the number s growing every day. The longer you keep from trying a loaf the more you are missing 'a perfect bread treat. Remember It Is NAUGHTON'S 361 Main Sireet. Yon Should Secure. Quarters. at The Hotel Washington Corner Lafayette and Washington European Plan.: i Best rooms in New England. It's home-like, cheerful and has a com- fortable atmosphere. Single rooms with use of bath, $1.00 per day, and | up. Special rates by the week. Regular Dinner 25c, from 11:30 to Sta, 2. — Furs, Gloves and AWl Kinds of Winter. Garments Cleaned or Dyed Equal to New./ ' Orders Called for and Delivered NEW BRITAIN DYE WORKS ’Phone 1323 160 Arch St. (3 Doors South of Turner Hall) far reaching that they would tend to cause considerable unrest in the bus- iness of those affected; and {‘Matters of such importance to the country ‘should receive most careful §nd earnest ' consideration before be- ing acted upon; we, the Manufactur- ers’ association of the city of Bridge- port, Conn., (Inc.) representing some 90 large and varied manufacturing industries employing over 30,000 hands, hereby “Resolve, That we earnestly urge upon congress the importance of care- ful consideration of all the provisions { proposed in the before-mentioned bills, and «that every opportunity be ‘Always at Your Service - The Home of | Cheerful Credit Joys and styles are yours. Joys over “Cheerful credit.” | Styles from our com- | || plete displays of wearing apparel. No Money Down. $1 Per Week For man, woman and child. Thousands of accounts are on our books. Why not yours? TRETAESAR W)isenSToRE 687-695 MAIN STREET. HARTFORD, CONN. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1914. Events Tonight Keeney's theater, motion pictures. vaudeville and | | Lyceum, the Lyceum Players in “St. Elmo.” Fox’s theater, motion pictures. Meeting of the claims committee of the common counci], Monthly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. directors. Monthly business meetings of the Philathea and Baraca classes of the First church, Eagles’ fair at Hanna’s armory. Anniversary celebration of New Britain commandery, U. O. G. C. Mattabessett tribe, T. | meets at 242 Main street. 0. R ‘M, Meeting of Gerstaecker lodge, 1. O. O. F., in Turner hall. Court Prosperity, F. of A, meets at 277 Main street. Meeting of New Britain Companions of the Forest, Jean’s hall. circele, | in St A. W. Harvey lodge, Ancient Order United Workmen, meets at 187 Arch street. AFTER $100,000 BONDS. Insurance Company Brings Against State Treasurer. Hartford, April 13.—The Aetna Fire Insurance company has brought an action in the superior court to re- cover from the state treasurer’s of- ficé $100,000 in government bonds deposited in 1911 with Costello Lip- pitt, then state treasurer, in order & comply with a law of the state of idaho.at that time concerning outside insurance companies doing business in that state. The Idaho law was repealed in 1913 and the insurance commissioner of the state returned the certificates showing the deposits with the Connecticut treasurer. The Aetna company offered to turn these over to State Treasurer E. S. Rob- erts in return for the securities, but it was found that an action at law was necessary. The: Idaho commis- sioner has given his confent to the withdrawal. Attorney General John H. Light Action represents the state treasurer in the action and has filed an answer in which he says the company must prove its claim. Huge Diamond a Hoodoo. The remarkable story about a 135- karat diamond that brought nothing but disaster and misery to everybody concerned ever since it was at one time pried from the mouth of a dying negro, will be told in the twenty-four- bage Sunday’s New York World. And there will be a score of other inter- esting magazine articles. ", “The.Full of the Moon,” fascinat- ing romance by CaroMne Lockhardt, author of “Me, Smith,” will be pub- lished in the New ,York Evening ‘World, issues of Monday, April 20, to Saturday, April 25, inclusive. Always order desired copies of the ‘World in advance.—advt. given to the business interests of the country to present, with utmost de- ;tail, all the advantages or disadvan- tages that might accrue to said In- terests through the enactment of the proposed legislation; and it is further “Resolved, that a copy of these res- olutio: be sent to each senator and representative from this state.” The printing of the resolutions in the Record was at the request of Senator Brandegee. Allowances Are Made. The house has passed a bill aimed to straighten out certain legal tangles in the accounts of the United States marshal for Connecticut. . In the ac- counts of Marshal Hawley, it is pro- vided, allowance is to be made for payment of $192 to Selah G. Blake- man in 1912, of $363 to Selah G. Blakeman and $513 to Timothy E. Hawley in 1913, These were paid | for extra work done by the two dep- uty United.States mafshals, although the law strictly did not allow such payments to men receiving at the | same time compensation as field dep- uty marshals. Connecticut People Benefited. Two Connecticut claimants are benefited by an omnibus pension bill passed by the house Friday after-; noon. One is Duncan D. Gibbud of | of West Cheshire, Conn., who served ‘in Company C, 14th Connecticut Vol- unteers and Company C, 20th Con- nectcut Vetran Reserve Corps; the other is Alice M. Atwater of Plants- ville, Conn., widow of Eugene At- water, who served in the First Bat- tery, Connecticut Light Artillery and was first lieutenant of Company E, 6th Connecticut Volunteers and who was discharged as captain of Com- pany D of the same regiment. Private Gibbud is to have his pen- | slon raised from $19 to $30 per | month. He is unable to do manual labor and needs a measure of atten- dance, the physicians reported to congress. He has no income and no property except his pension. Mrs. Atwater’s husband never drew a pension. She and Mr. Atwater were married in 1867 and he died in 1878. She is now unable to do any manual work and has a small home. Her pension, her only income, is to be increased from $12 to $20 per month. Among recent Connecticut visitors in Washington are Judge George W. Wheeler of the state supreme court of errors, and his family; Judge John | H. Perry of Southport, who is on his way home from a stay in Cam- den, S. C.: Joseph Shannon of Hax- ardville; Miss Nellie Moffit and the Misses Costello of New Britain, who were shown the sights of the capital by Congressman Lonergan: the lMissu Roche of Suffield and Miss Donovan of Hartford. Special JY;sic Feature of Easter. (Continued from Second Page.) Marks wrote the music and finished it only about a year ago. The blend- ing of the voices in this cantata is unusually good and the singers all showed to the best af advantage. But three main parts make up this selec- tion, the first one “In the Garden,” the second “‘The Earthquake,” and the third, “Within the Tomb.” | EVANGELISTS END SERVICES HERE The closing service of the evange- listical meetings held at the Methodist church throughout Passion week were held last evening in charge of the Rev. Harry Miller and the Wesleyan Gos- rel team. The Rev. Mr. Miller also cenducted the Epworth league meet- ing as well as taking charge of a mass meeting yesterday afternoon, all of which were well attended. Doings of the Week. On Friday evening the Ladies’ Aid society will hold a monthly supper, to be served at 6:30 o'clock and on ‘Wednesday evening the regular monthly meeting of the Men’s Brotherhood will take place with the Rev. Dr. Bovard as the probable speaker. This afternoon the W. H. M. S. met with Mrs, Graves on Fairview street at which time the annual reports of the organization were received. The society is in a good condition and the members.look forward to another suc- cessful year. The Tuesday Night class and the general prayer meeting will be re- sumed this week on Tuesday and The again Thursday respectively. league will also meet o'clock Thursday. CHILDREN HEARD IN EASTER PROGRAM Junior at 4 The services at the Stanley Mem- orial church yesterday were well at- tended, the church being filled to its capacity both morning and evening. The pastor, Rev. J. T. Rees, took for his text the words of Jesus, “Be- cause I live, ye shall live also.” The music consisted of an authem by the choir, a duet by Mrs, ! back and Miss Lillian Jurgen and a solo by Mrs. H. Gronback. Easter Program. In the evening the service was in charge of the Sunday school, the su- perintendent, Oscar March, presiding. A cantata, “The Dawn of Victory,” wag rendered in a very pleasing man- ner. Recitations were given by the following: Evelyn Smith, Andrew and Gladys Michelson, Florence Young, Willlam Hoffman, Margaret Gorman, Burdett Smith, Cugene Schmidt, George Walters, Lilly Peterson, Miss Chapman’s class, Hazel Anderson, Beatrice Peterson, Dorothy Allen, of the primary department; also by Til- lie Stohl, Lillian Robertson, Jeannette Mucker, Grace Schmidt, Gladys Law- rie, Hattie Anderson, Lucy Ward, Miss Fodt’s class, Arvid Thorwaldsen, Bessie Emley, Irving Spenser, Ger- trude Smyrk. Solos were rendered by Ethel Ogren and Merlin Rees. The singing of the primary department and the junior choir was very favor- ably commented.upon. WESTERN UNION transferring of momney by telegraph is old. This feature has been so im- proved and the rates for this service so reduced, it needs a new name, MONEYGRAMS Full information gladly given at any Western Union Telegraph Office. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 1109-5. FOR WOMEN The Newest in Tasteful Neckwear. New Spring Blouses that are special in every sense of the word. Women’s Silk Petticoats. The Best of Kid and Doeskin Gloves. All That Is Correct in Corsets. Everything That Is Dainty in Handkerchiefs. Newest in Muslin Underwear, All the Above at Moderate Prices. Victor Egg Preserver Do you remember last winter when fresh eggs were selling for 50c or 60c per dozen? Well, just suppose last spring you your winter supply of eggs at 20c to 25c¢ per dozen, and put down with Victor Egg Preserver, what a saving you It will not be long now before eggs will be selling again for made. bought them would have 50c or 60c per dozen. Why not get your grocer to give you a few lard tubs and put down your winter supply, now that eggs are cheap, with Victor Egg Preserver, Our preparation is absolutely harmless and much superior to water glass. A 25c package will preserve 25 dozen of eggs. If you are unable to obtain this from your dealer, we will send you a package by parcel post prepald on recelpt of 25¢ in stamps. For sale by: CLARK & BRAINERD CO. GEO. M. LADD. DICKINSON DRUG CO. T. B. FARRELL & SON. S. P. STROPLE. MANUFACTURED BY Apothecaries Hall Co., WATERBURY, CONN. GLOVES FOR EASTER IN AMPLE VARIETY : Best of Values for Men, ‘Women and Children. A QUALITY STOCK MODERATELY PRICED—KID GLOVES AND SILK GLOVES. Gloves for the Easter parade, new styles, correct in every par- ticular, and reliable makes, await your selection here. ‘We give superior values at all prices. THE BEST GLOVE FOR $1.00. For street wear there is no better glove than our outseam glove for $1.00. Made one clasp style, five needle back, it will give satis- factory wear and has the right look. . ‘We also have a real Kasan Glove for men, outseam, tan shades, and a big value at $1.00. . NOVELTY GLOVES. Our Spring stock has manynovelty gloves, one a P. K. sewn in black with white stitching: Another is white with black stitching and wide embroidered back. These are the equal of many $2 | gloves. Our price $1.50 a pafr. Sage-Alllen & Co. Hartford, Cenm. Are You Re-Decorating? If you are vou will need new rugs. Nothing can exceed in - artistic beauty the wonderful colorings and designs of the ancient ' Oriental—fade—the texture is superb and last but not least they . will last for generatiohs. { However, you can buy at one-tenth the price A Genuine Whittall Rug There is no uncertainty as to what youl are getting here. White tall quality is standard the world over, exactly the same rug value for the money wherever you buy it and that amount the best that amount of money can buy anywhere. Whittall Rugs are made of the same wools used in the mak- ing of Oriental Rugs—designs and colorings are exact copies of ancient masterpieces—the dyes are tested in thirty days direct sun- light and will not fade—the texture is superb and last but not least they will last for generations. Let us do your decorating. ‘By the use of our fabrics and rugs it is possible to have perfect harmony of color throughout the whole decorative scheme. RASOARS —— PhovR:Kadle, — 894902 MAINST, . H‘ARTFORD il HORSES HORSES HORSES last week sold in two days. PRICES SOLD THEM Our Next Carload No 5 Will Avrive Tuesday, April 7th 1914. A Horse Suitable For Any Purpose 1 pair Bays, 3,100 Ibs. 1 pair Blacks, 2,700 lbs, 1 pair Browns, 3,000 Ibs. 1 pair Greys, 2,900 Ibs. Several chunks weighing from 1,100 to 1,500 pounds. Several horses taken in excharge, worth the money. A complete line of wagons found at our Repository. ' Dump Carts Auburn, Mjlburn, Tiffin Farm Gears; Express and Grocery Wagon Concords and Carriages. Also a complete line of harnesses and Horses' goods of every description. OUR POLICY—Once a customer, always a customer, is our idea of conducting business. With every horse goes our guarantee of satisfaction. P. H. CONDON & CO., INC. 22 LAUREL STREET, BRISTOL. CONN.. HOFFMANN’S PURE BAKIN advertised 7 7 =~ SPECIALS FOF THIS TUESDAY YE OLD FASHIONED RAITS] BI ITS, PER DOZ., 7e. Regular price, per dozen, 10c, Sale between 7:30 to 11:30 A, M, AL & » HOFFMANN’S PURITAN BREAD is not only highly nourishing owing first quality ingredients, but it is al the most delicious you ever ed. Try a loaf today.