New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914. DAYS Another Great Sale of Ready-to-Wear HATS REGULAR $2.50 and $3.00 VALUES, Special for Saturday 98¢ Yes, another rousing sale of beautiful ready-to-wear hats, ‘hats are even handsomer than the last lot we had, so rapidly. They are the very latest Spring Styles, made of excel- lent quality straw braid. Some have silk crown others have maline crowns, trimmings of pompons, maline bows, and silk fancy * effects; the very newest shupes of the seagon, in black and aW fashionable colors. There Is More Pleasure THREE “Onyx” TheOneGreat Hosiery Opportunity of the Year APRIL 20th 21st 22nd MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY This is your chance for a big MONEY SAVING--to secure the TOP NOTCH <« On}lx” Hosz'gr}; VALUES. The dis- tributor’s way of introducing <¢ Onyx” quality. FOR WOMEN. Women'’s Black-Gauze Lisle, Regular 35¢ grade, Sale Price . s sy d G Women’s Black Silk Lisle, Regular 50c grade, Sale Price : 35c, 3 palr $1 00 Women’s White Silk Lisle, Regular 50c grade, Sale Price . . 435c, 3 pair $1.00 Women'’s Black Silk Lisle, Regular 50c grade, Sale Price 35¢, 3 pair $1.Q0 Women’s Black Silk Lisle, Regular $1.35 grade, Sale Price .. . $1.00 a pair o FOR MEN. Men’s Black Silk Lisle, Regular 50c value, Sale Price Men’s Black Silk Lisle, Regular 50c value, Sale Price. Men’s Navy Silk Lisle, Regular 50c value, Sale Price...... Men’s Tan Silk Lisle, Regular 50c value, Sale Price. . 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. These and they sold EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF CHIP AND HEMP. UNTRIMMED HATS REGULAR $1.25 VALUES Special for Saturday 45¢ A wonderful bargain in Untrimmed Hots Saturday only. Several dozen of Itallan Chip and Swiss Hemp Untrimmed Hats, in black and all the fashionable colors. JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 FrankKlin Square. New Britain. for | CHAS. DILLON & CO. Importers, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery. Hariford The Live “1847 Girl” he “1847 Model Girl” Connected with the famous “1847 Rogers Bros” Silver- ware will be seen in our north window Saturday and Monday evening, in connec- tion with our Rousing Ten Day Sale of “1847 Rogers Bros.” SILYERWARE We have planned for weeks to make this SALE THE EVENT OF THE YEAR as to SELECTION, QUALITY and PRICES, and have succeeded in ac- Reproductions of Original Paris Models in Women’s AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRESSES AT $25.00. Wonderful garments made of chiffon, lace and charmeuse, with brocade tunic and Bouffant effects. New fancy collars. In all the spring shades. WOMEN’S and MISSES’ SUITS AT $25.00. In serges, Gabardines, wool crepe, crepe poplin and shepherd checks, in the very lat- est styles with the new Gladstone collar. . Moire, taffeta and Roman stripe silk trim- ming. Most of skirts are made with the short cutaway tunic. 35¢, 3 pair $1.00 .35¢, 3 pair $1.00 .35¢, 3 pair $1.00 35c¢, 3 pair $1.00 BOOTH'S BLOCK | NEW BRITAIN..| Q 2o 1L D2IN0Ny Y RE TED 10 GOLDEN WEDDING br. - aid Mis. T. Edwin Brown Marricd Half Century. 0D, FAMHY | RHIN ON' TODAY Dr. Brown Has Been Pastor of Local Baptist Church for Past Decade— Is Graduate of Columbian College and Has Several Honorary Degrees. On April 19, 1864, the Rev. T. dwin Brown, the pastor of the Ta- bernacle Baptist church in Brooklyn, ., Y., was married to Miss Elizabeth pbell Samson in the Strong Place Baptist church at Brooklyn. This ening, almost fifty yvears since their arriage, the Rev. Dr. and Mra. Brown will celebrate the event with a tion to their friends and relatives the chapel of the First Baptist bhurch. \-As well as being & wedding nniversary \this event will be in the bature of a celebration of Dr. Brown's king over the pastorate of the local church, for it was ten years ago on March 27 that he preached his inttial sermon in this city. Qver 350 invi- ations have been issued to Dr. and [Mrs, Brown's many friends and the dult members of the church and con- egation have also been invited so hat in all probability there will be everal hundred in attendance at the eception, which will be held from 8 ntil 10 o’clock. Chapel Is Decorated. In honor of this big anniversary the nterior of the Baptist church chapel as been prettily decorated with eautiful greenhouse flowers, palms, gaster lillies, daffodills, spyrea and bther products of the gardner’s art. ‘Will Be Family Reunion. A fact that will make their wedding nniversary the more joyous and appy for Dr. and Mrs. Brown is that t will in reality be a family reunion, their three sons and daughter, who Ve far away, being with them on this ceasion. Their oldest son, Judge son Brown, of Reno, Nevada, their xt oldest son, Judge Thomas Edwin IBrown, Jr., of Christobal, Panama nal Zone, their daughter, Mrs. Mark D. Mitchell, of Independence, Kansas, nd their son, Theodore 8. Brown, ‘ho makes his home in’this city, are 1 home to join with their parents on their golden wedding Jubilee. Dr. Brown’s youngest sister, Miss Margaret [Brown, of Buffalo, and Mrs. Brown's ister, Miss Letitia Samson, are also [present to be with their brother and ster on their golden wedding day, Anniversary Hastened. When Dr. and Mrs. Brown thought of having a celebration of | I'thelr wedding they considered April| 21 as the best date, especially since jthe exact anniversary of their wed- ding falls on Sunday and in addition to that their son from Panama was lexpected home at that time. How- first ever, before the invitations were is- sued word was recelved that Judge Brown would be home from Panama for a few days at this time so the date of the celebration was changed accordingly. Judge Brown will re- turn to his post in Panama on Tues- day. About Dr. Brown. Dr. Brown, who has just completed a successful pastorate of ten years in this city, was born at Washington, D. C., and was graduated from Colum- bla college in 1861. During the first year of the terrible Clvil war he was an instructor at the college and in this connection saw many of the horrors of the' war. He states that a part of the maln hall of the college was taken over by the government for a hospital and that the old college gymnasium, Our special gathering of smart “Bal"” Overcoats s of great Interest to smart dressers, Many of these Coats, now %0 popular, are made on strict London lines; but. we have many made with American modifications; you take your choice. Somo with Raglan shoulders, some with adjustable collars; they're all correct. You have a look coming to you! THE STACKPOLE- MOORE-TRYON GO, ASYLUM AT TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD. which he could readily see from his window, was used as a death nouse, Here almost eyery day he would sea the dead soldiers brought in from the | front in theé little ambulances, while the wounded were taken to the hos- pital. “It was a terrible sight,” says Dr. Brown, “and I shall never for- get it His First Pastorate. “My first pastorate,” savs Dr. Brown, “was at the Tabernacle Bap- tist church in Brooklyn, N. Y. It was in 1869 that I left there to take over the pastorate of the Second Bap- tlst church at Rochester, N. Y." He occupied the pulpit there until 1882 when he was called to Providence, R. L, to assume the pastorate of the First Baptist church there. Celebrated Anniversary. This Providence church is the old- est Baptist .church in the United States and during the present year it will celebrate its 276th anniversary. During Dr. Brown's pastorate there its 250th anniversary was observed and he took an important part in the services. ' Tn 1895 Dr. Brown left Providence and went to take charge ! of the Memorial Baptist church at Philadelphia, after which he held the pastorate of the First Baptist church at Franklin, Pa., until twelve years ago when he resigned to take a much needed rest. After a two years' wa- cation he came to this city where his pastorate has been crowned with success. Has Four Children. Dr. and Mrs. Brown's married life has been blessed by the birth of four children, all of whom have made a great success in their chosen profes- sion. The three boys were educated at Brown university and two of them became lawyers. Theodore S. who ——————————————————————— KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The secret of keeping young—is to reel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion— dark rings under your eyes—pimples —a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent. of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. ad- wards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years, Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute fur caiomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective, They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoved by everyome, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per hex The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus Ohie. All drugglsts. complishing it. Your special attention is called to our remarkable display of Hollow SILVERWARE and REAL CUT GLASS, which we include in this sale at reduced prices and thus showing THE GIFT DISPLAY IN THE CITY. GREATEST WEDDING HENRY MORANS 321 Main St. Second Door from R. R. Crossing, North lives in this city, is identified with the John Kunz Building company. Thelir oldest son has a large law practice in the west, and in Reno, Nevada, where he is now located, he is one of the strongest fighters on a bill now before the supreme court of the United States which will clean up the city if declared legal and con- stitutional. The marriage laws in Nevada are not any more lax than in many other states, but it requires only six months of residence to become a cltizen, and this fact has been taken advantage of by those who wish to obtain divorces and has caused the city of Reno to become so infamous. Judge Brown Is working hard for the passage of the bill which will make it impossible for th~ practices of the past to be continved Peuring his judgship, which lasted etgnt years, he was located at Alco, Nev, Judge Thomas Edwin Brown, who is located at Panama, is a judge of the United States supreme court in the | canal zone, and is one of the best known authoritles there. His term\ expires in July, when he will retulnw to the states. He arrived in New York only yesterday and reached his parents’ home,today. Has Honorary Degrees. Rev. Dr. Brown has several honor- ary degrees which have been con-: ferred on him by different colleges. Brown university conferred upon hiva | the degree of Phi Betta Kappa, wita its mystical key, and Rochester col- lege conferred upon him the degree of doctor of divinity. Many congratulatory messages have been received by Dr. and Mrs. Brown from their friends all over the coun- try, and in view of the fact that they | have their whole family with them this day is one of the happiest of thelr lives. BUTCHER, 21, FACES “BOB” VEAL CHARGE Inspector Crowley Says He Found Un- derweight Carcass in North Main Street Store. David Berkowitz, aged twenty-one, appeared in police court before Judge James T. Meskill this morning and pleaded not guilty to having ‘“bob" veal in his possession with intent to sell, He was represented by Judge I, B. Hungerford. On request of the defense the case was continued to next Monday. The charge is the result of a visit paid to Berkowitz’ market on North Main street by Meat Inspector George T. Crowley last Friday. It is claimed that he found in the store the dressed carcass of a calf weighing twenty-two pounds. The law forbids the possession or sale of vedl weigh- ing less than sixty pounds after the carcass {s dressed. The inspector found considerable difficulty in learn- ing who was proprietor of the store, it is claimed, and was not given much satisfaction by a fresh youth who ! works there as clerk. Anton Kusick was told by the judge to get a job by April 27 or go to jail. It is alleged that Kusick has neglected his family for some time and has al- lewed his wife and children to be sup- ported by the charity department. He put them out of their house, it is said. Kusick was arrested yesterday after- | noon when he applied for aid at the | charity department office. At Founhlns & Elsewhoro Ask for “HORLICK’S” The Original and Genulne MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, un;l fountains. Keep it :?:?mm“dm Don't travel without it. in a minute. Just say “HORLICK'S.” | Not In Any Milk Trust Grandma Used S;e Tea to Darken Hair. She Mixed Sulphur with it to Re- store Colw, Gloss, Thick- ness. Common gardm sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux- uriant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scragsly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An casier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” thus avoiding ‘a lot of | muss, While wispy, not sinful, gray, faded hair is | we ail desire to retain our | youthful appearance and attractive- | ness. By darkening your hair with ‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one | can tell, because it does it so ua!\lrul- 1y, so evenly. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and dmw | this through your hair, taking one | small strand at a time; by morning | all gray hairs have disappeared, and after dnother application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. JUST ARRIVED ! NEW SUITS FOR SPRING AT $29 and $35 Suits for all sizes up to 44. In worsteds, shepherd checks, imported Gabardine, serges and novelties. ovstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OURt KIND” HARTFORD, Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL 8'1' HARTFORD 93.99 ASYLUM ST, Framed Pictures A New Line Place Cards Trays Stationery Depariment THE DICKINSON DRUG GO. 169 and 171 MAIN STREET We Still Have A Complete Line Of Those Stylish Suits For Ladies and Misses "Each and every one distinctive and following out the popular lines in vogue this Spring. These are made up in Poplins, Bedford Cord, Crepe, Serges, etc. Garments that are a delight to sec. We also have a nice line of Skirts, Dresses, Waists, Petticoats, etc. Have just received an adivance assortment of dail Dresses. They are all made up in the newest s ¢ Summer < and materinls, ALL ALTERATIONS 11 OUR EXPERIENCED TAILOR IS READY TO MAKE BEAUTIFUL SUIT, COAT OR SKIRT, YOou A WE CAN GIVE YOU F FECT J. RUBIN;, SAT 'ACTION, 135 Main Street. Bzrnes’ Biock.