New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1914, Page 3

~ ‘BOSTO NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1914. . STORE. LADIES’ NEW SPRING -NECKWEAR A big variety of new and nobby styles for spring wear. Venise lace collars and collar and cuff sets. Fine assortment to select from, white and cream. Collars 25¢ up. Sets 50c up. — FICHUS in Swiss, organdie and net val and shadow lace, trimmed, big variety, 25c to $2.00. Gladstone collars in organdie, lawn and linen, plain and trimmed. CREPE_DE CHINE AND SILK BOWS AND FANCY NECKWEAR. Big assortment of styles, all colors. 25¢ Each. TANGO TIES, One of the latest made with silk and fancy beads, all colors, 25¢ Each. » CHEMISETTES, YOKES, JABOTS, ETC., IN LACE AND NET. All kinds, shapes and styles choose from. to 25¢ Up. LADIES’ WAISTS AND BLOUSES. w* In crepe, voile, etc. New ' Goods arriving every day. The latest ideas are shown here. Look at the im- mense assortment we are offering at 98c. All new and stylish. Values up to $1.50, all at our price. 98¢ Each. HOUSE CLEANING? Here’s a bargain just at the right time. Net and Point de Esprit Curtains, lace and insertion trimmed. Fine va- riety .of patterns, about one hundred and fitty pairs to seleot from.” Yout choice at just half price. AGENTS FOR McCALL PATTERNS. 2 None better at any price, 10c and 16c each. 3 McCall Magazine, bc. PULLAR & NIVEN MORE BASEBALL TROUBLE. —_— 3 ’mamfloml League Magnates to File Suits Against Federals. New York, April 18.—The ' legal complications that have besét base- ball since the advent of the Federsl league are soon to be ‘added to. With- in a few days, it is announced, the In- ternational league will start proceed- ings against the Federal league for — taking several of their players who ;}sd accepted terms. he Jersey City, ontreal and Rochester clubs are the ones which will sue. President Barrow of the Interna- tional league, when asked about the suits, admitted that five or more suits would be instituted within a short time. It is understood that the ac- tlon will be brought jointly against the clubs taking the players, the Fed- “tal league itself and the players. MOVING PICTURES NOW. Fine Arts Theater of Chicago Follow- ing Example of Other Playhouses. Chicago, April 18.—The Fine Art heater which has been the home of fama and musical comedy since it | was constructed, will be transformed into a moving picture playhouse in two weeks, it was announced today. The Fine Arts theater is the sev- + enth down town playhouse that has changed to moving pictures in the last eighteen months and the third in the last two weeks. We sell f & 1 ll PHOTO SUPPLIE Famous for their si of re- sult. Ansco users here intown are producing most beautiful res. Come in and let us show you some fine samples. ANSCO CAMERAS—Amateur cam- fessional Biadc aul casy to opethe. Prized homs $2.00 up. ANSCO FILM-—Atways uniform. Pull tic aflvm:“ blhner.,m:.r vmg‘.m- w AN%:O CHEMICALS—Specially pre- e-"ke" to. be.nfi with Ansco Film and supply. always have a fresh 0 .. GLARK & BRAINERD'S Drug Store. 181 Main Stres, R . H | & bad condition as my blood was all turn- ' doctors called it ‘Anemia and Exhaus- i tion,” and said I was all run down, but ! LAvisa MYRES, Box 74, Massena, N.Y. | girls will got relief as I have. I never N [SUPL HOLMES HEAD OF SCHOOLS AGAIN Re-clected at Megting of Cem- Mittec—Son(racts Awarded. Stanley H. Holmes superintendent of schools at the April meeting of the school board yesterday. The election was unanimous and in- dicates the splendid faith the school committee has in Mr. Holmes. The coming year will make the ninth year Supefintendent Holmes has been at the head of New Britain’s educational department and the manner in which the schools have progressed at less expense than the average in the state is a testimonial to his integrity, earn- estness and fitness for the position. When the matter of his re-election came up it was voted on unanimously. Crowe Gets $46,000 Contract. As was stated exclusively in the Herald yesterday, the contract for the construction of the prevocational school was awarded to Thomas W. Crowe. This was done on recommen- dation of the committee on perma- nent school accommodations. The | plumbing contract was awarded to J. 0. Mills & company and the contract for heating apparatus was awarded to Taylor & Flagg of Meriden. The following resolutions, present- ed to the board by the accommoda- tions committes, were adopted: Resolved, That, whenever the nec- essary funds shall have been appro- priated, the . committee , on school accommodations be authorized and empowered to enter into a general contract with Thomas W. Crowe for the construction of a prevocational | grammar school building for the sum of $46,634, extra concrete footings $6 per yard, extra rubble stone work six: teen cents per foot. Work to be com. pleted on or before November 1, with a forfeiture and bonus clause of $40 per day, covered by bond. Resolved, That, whenever the nec- essary funds shall have been appro- priated, the committee on school ac- commodations be authorized and em- powered to enter into a contract with J. O. Mills (& Co. for the plumbing and shower baths in the prevocation- a] grammar school building for the sum of $3,448. Resolved, That, whenever the nec- essary funds shall have been' appro- priated, the committee on school ac- commodations be authorized and em- powered to enter into a contract with Taylor, Flagg company, Meriden, for the heating in _the prevocational was Tre-elected grammar school bullding for the sum of $4,344. Resolved, That the committee on school accommodations be author- ized and empowered to enter into a ‘eontract t Thomas W. Crowe for foundatiohs “and excavating at cost of samé, payraénts on 'sainé, excépt payments for extra foundations and extra excavating, to supply on gen- eral contract. Resolved,. That authority:be given the committee on school accommo; dations to take all necessary steps to obtain an appropriation of $66,000 for the erection and equipment of the prevocational grammar school. ( The committee’s’ report was adopt- ed. Change in School Hours. The board voted to change the ses- slons in the High and grammar schools as follows: Forenoon, 8:30 a. m. to 12:46 p. m.; afternoon session, 1:15 to 6:16- p. m.; grades 7 and 8, forenoon, from 8:40 a. m. to 11:40 a. m.; afternoon, from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m.; below grade 7, 8:40 a. m. to IN STERLING ~ LIVES A GIRL Who Suffered As Many Girls Do—Tells How She Found Relief. Sterling, Conn.—*I am a girl of 22 years and I used to faint away every | month and was very weak. I was also bothered a lot with | Y. M. T. A. & B. society, Free Drawing of Useful Presents Sunday Afternoon at BELVIDERE THE PROPERTY OF MERIT. Select one of the BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES in the grove on Hampton Street, now being opened, -Restrictions insure a.desirable neighborhood, and our developments, provements and conveniences, insure homes of moderate refinement. A small deposit secures your lot, balance on easy monthly payments, with as they are ideal locations. no taxes for two years, and no interest; for two years. OUR GRAND OPENING OF BELVIDERE MANOR, will be held Saturday and Sunday of next week but as the streets are now being graded, and lots nearly all staked, we advise you to come out at once and avoid the big rush at the open- ing. ’Phone 1418-3 for Auto appointment. BODWELL LAND COMPAN im- National Bank Bidg. 11:40 a. m.,, and 1:30 p. m. to 3:30 P. mi A letter was read from Prlt\clpa.l‘ Louis P. Slade .explaining that the purpose of the change at the High school was to lengthen the morning session to make each recitation period forty minutes net with three minutes between classess The same reason was given for lengthening the after- noon periods and doing away with the sixth period, which is not long enough at present to warrant its con- tinuation. Superintendent Holmes, speaking for the Grammar school, said the periods in that school were too short. School periods all over the country are being lengthened, he said. On recommendation of Principal Slade he was authorized to use his dis- cretion in the matter of giving proper credit to students who had but one year's study-of+a foreign language. Some pupils take one year, but are incapable of taking the second and Principal Slade wishes them to get credit for the year they devoted to the study. . To Sell shipman School. It was voted to empower the finance committee to sell the Shipman school building and the stqrage sheds on the Bite Of thé prevocational school if, in the opinion of the corporation coun- sel, it would be legal to do so. The finance’ committee: reported bills amounting to $4,489.74 and recom- mended that they be pald as soon as the appropriations are made by the town meeting. Coal Contract Awarded. Coal bids were opened ‘and the contract was awarded to the City Coal and Wood company at $6.52 per ton f. o. b. New Britajn. ' The company agreed to furnish Pennsylvania and Reading hard white ash coal. Dr. John L. Kelly thought that kind of coal should have been specified in the cail for bids as the other dealers were unaware that it was preferred. The following were the bids: New Britain Lumber and Coal com- pany, Old Lehigh company, $6.67; Hard white ash $6.57. . City Coal and Wood company, Old Co. Lehigh, $6.65; Penn. & Reading Honeybrook or Packer $6.562; free burning $6.42, for April delivery, $6.75 for later shipment. ‘W. L. Damon Hazelton $6.65, Old Co.'s Lehigh $6.65, hard white ash $6.50, honey brook, $6.55, free burn- ing $6.46, for April shipment. M. I Jester, hard white ash $6.50 free burning $6.40. S. Shurberg, Old Co.’s Lehigh $6.65, hard white ash $6.65, free burning $6.45, no conditions. The contract for delivering the coal was awarded to the H. R. Walker company at fifty cents per ton. Thanks From Y. M. T. A. & B. Society The following letter was read from the evening school committee ofg the which has | had rooms in the Burritt school for . evening instruction- of its members: New Britain, Conn., ‘April* 13,1914, To the president and members of | the school committee of the city of it has mcde me feel like & new girl and I am now relieved | of all these troubles. 1 hope all young felt better in my lifc.”’—Iliss BERTHA A. PELOQUIN, Box 116, Sterling, Conn. Massena, N. Y.—“‘I have taken Ly- dia E. Pinkham’s Vogetable Compound and I highly recommend it. If anyone ‘wants to write to me I will gladly tell her about my case. I was certainly in ing to water. Ihad pimples on my face and a bad color, and for five years I had been troubled with suppression. The Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound brought me out all right.’’—Miss Young Girls, Heed This Advice. Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion,should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Ly- Compound. ' dis E. Pinkham's Vegetable New Britain, Gentlemen:—We desire to express our profound thanks to:you for your kindness in giving the Young Men's T. A. & B. soclety the use of the Burritt building for its evening school, also to the special committee, President Gaffney and Superintendent Holmes for the interest they man- ifested in the movement and for the advice and assistance they so unstint- ingly rendered us in getting the school under way. The school continued twenty-three evenings with an average attendance of sixty-seven students and with the aid of three teachers, Mr. Edward E. Weeks, Mr. Albert W. Zahnleiter and Mr. John V. Jewett, the latter suc- ceeding two other teachers in the commeércial course, we feel that we have accomplished some good and succeeded in placing the school on a permanent basis. We found the ac- commodations in the Burritt building to be satisfactory in every way, the janitor courteous and attentive and whatever expense has been incurred for heat and light we will gladly meet upon the receipt of a bill. The ‘ser- vices of the janitor have. been paid for and -so~hevs all other <claims which the school department had against us for supplies so far as we know. Yours Respectfully P. F. KING, JOHN O’NEILL, JOHN F. O'DELL, The Committee. City ltems . The Bodwell Land company has sold land at Belvidere to J. J. Dona- hue. 5 Spring Wall Papers. A. P. Marsh, 88 Main street.—advt. The democratic town committee met last night and cleaned up the campaign business. Eagles' carnival, April 11 to 20.— afvt. M. Irving Jester has bought land on Dwight -court of William A, Clark, trustee, of Northampton. E Send orders for mason repairs to W. E. Doolittle. Tel. 56-4.—advt. Senator George P. McLean has written to City Clerk A..J. Thomp- Son. ‘congratulating him on his re- election. Get your ladies’ and gents’ clothea cleaned and pressed at Union Laun- ‘dry‘Co., 266 Arch street.—advt. Luke Meehan has filed plans for a $14,000 three story brick building cn Lafayette street with Bullding In- spector Bergstrom. . Mayor-elect Quigley will .make his first speech as mayor at the banquet of the Expressmen’s union in Bar- deck’s hall Tuesday. evening. Miss Grace Willard of . Gardner, Mass., and Mrs. Harry Fryer of Wil- limantic have been the guests of Mrs. J. M. Burdick of Camp street the past week. A stereopticon lecture was given at the Second Advent church last eve- ning by Elder H. L. Babcock of New Haven. He spoke on the image fore- teld in the book of Daniel Elder Babcock is the editor of the “Herald of Life,” a religious magazine. The whist and entertainment of the Holy Family circle of St. Mary’'s church will be held in Y. M. T. A. & B. hall and not in St. Mary’s school hall as was announced. The engagement of Miss Grace A. Moore of this city to Charles B. Whittlesey of Hartford was an- nounced yesterday afternoon at a luncheon given by Miss Grace Flan- nery at her home, 33 Whiting street. The entertainment at the Eagles’ carnival for tonight, being Eagles’ night from all over the state, we have engaged the Bagles’ degree team of Torrington, which will com- pete for the prize at the next annual convention to be held in California, and no doubt there will be lots of Eagles here tonight to see the drill, s0 don’t miss tonight. Come and join in the crowd. Admis- slon 10 cents.—advt. A meeting of the by-laws commit- tee of Jehuda Halevi lodge, 1. O. B. EB., will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in Lawyer M. D. Saxe's of- fice. Richard Schaefer of this oity, na- tional grand secretary of the Sons of Hermann, left today for the meeting of the New York grand lodge in New- ark, N. J., tomorrow. A supper and entertainment will be held at the rooms of the Working Girls’ club in LeWitt's block this eve- ning from 6 to 8 o’clock. The banquet of the Painters’ union will be held this evening in Bardeck's hall. , Burritt grange, P. of H., will hold its regular meeting and lecture hour this evening. The lecture will be fol- lowed by a short play staged by the members. The meeting will begin at 8:35 and is open to all members and friends. The monthly supper of the Ladies’ Ald society of the Methodist church wasg held last evening. The evangells- tical meeting of the Wesleyan Gospel team followed the supper. The team will remain here over Sunday. JLOWELL ANIMAL FERTILITY IS MONEY when it is in available form. Lowell Animal Fer- tilizers supply an abundance of n food in nature’s own form. The%sre made of organic substances — Bone, Blood and chemicals. Write for information that will help you. concentrated plant eat, with essential 1 wo are not represented in your town, send for Agents’ terms. LOWELL FERTILIZER C0., 40 N. MARKET ST., BOSTON, MASS. Try a glass next time and you will quickly appreciate why they are so popular. The Hubert Fischer Brewery, Ou tap at Charles H. Dehm, George Schmarr, 314, Hartford, Conn. At Our Dress Cottons Garden Spot The Dress Cottons garden is showing rare blooms these days. Spring is not backward there. Such roses, pinks and other dainty flowers, such bright colorings, such dainty novelties in design and color, are most attractive, outside even though outside the weather may be cold and dreary. y Note the prices: 26c WASH SUITINGS, 19¢c. Excellent wearing quality, will’laun- der llke new. New styles, 32 inches wide. KRINKLE CREPE, 18c. Very dainty patterns; dresses. 30 inches wide, Striped CREPE VOILES the smart fabric for blouses, at 25¢ a yd. LA TOSCA CREPE is a fabric of rare loveliness for aftegnoon dresses. 35c a yard. Newly arrived CHIFFON VOILES, beautifully woven checks and plaids, at 25¢ a yard. There are new attractions every day at this counter. Sage-Allen & Co. Hartford, Cenn. ' makes ideal in stripes, THE GREAT RUG MART OF HARTFORD Rugs of finest quality, Rugs of little cost. Orien- tal Rugs in every desired size and of remarkable beauty. All the leading makes of Domestic Rugs and Carpets always on hand. We have right now some mighty choice Carpet Size Rugs that we are selling at greatly reduced prices. : Summer Rugs of all descriptions, Mattings and Linoleums. We aim to give best possible values. b'}am—eez MAI HARTFORD *. Hennig, P. J, Murray, Herman l HORSES HORSES HORSES Car of horses advertised last week sold in two days. PRICES SOLD THEM Our Next Carload No 5 Will Avrive 1 osailr Bays, 3,190 Ibs. 1 pair Blacks, 2,700 Ibs, 1 pair Browns, 3,000 lbs. 1 pair Greys, 2,900 Ibs. Several chunks weighing from 1,100 to 1,500 pounds. y Several horses taken in excharge, worth the money. A complete line of wagons found at our Repository. Dump Carts; Auburn, Milburn, Tifin Farm Gears; Express and Grnocery Wagons; Concords and Carriages. Alsu a complete line of harnesses ®nd Horses' goods of every description. OUR POLICY—Once a customer, always a customer, is our idea of conducting business. With every horse goes our guarantes of satisluction, P. H, CONDON & CO., INC UIIEL STREET, BRISTOL. 22 1. We Call Your Attention To Merit in work done here, An examination of teeth is most important, at least about now. Who wants to pass through the whole of his life with TEETH THAT ARE IMPAIRED? LOOK AT THESE PRICES. Gold Crowns 22k . .. $4.00 Porcelain Crowns .................. $4.00 Bridge Work ...................... $4.00 All Sets of Teeth $6.00 and up. Consultation and Examination FREE. SPECIAL MONEY SAVING OFFER All fillings of gold, silver and porcelain will be inserted at one-half the price charged by other reputable dentists. GUARANTEE DENTIST, Office Hours ® a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. 371 MAIN STREET