New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1914, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1914 BOSTON STORE APRONS For every use, for the Mistress, for ! the Mald, for work or for dress. You can always depend on finding just what you want here. We carry pretty near everything made in the shape of Aprons. COVERALL and Bungalow Aprons, big varlety, neat patterns, in percale and gingham, striped, checked and plain, all nicely made and trimmed, 50c to 75c each. NURSES', Waitresses’ and Maids’ Aprons in sheer lawn, Swiss and fine cambric, 25¢ to $1.50. TEA and Sewing Aprons, plain, crossbar and dotted Swiss, all shapes, round, pointed, princess, etc., 25c to $1.25. AFTERNOON WORKING APRONS, percale and gingham, all styles and shapes, 25¢ up. STORE APRONS, fine quality black sateen, round, square and long, generous pockets, 25¢ each. * SPECIAL Silk Waist value. Jap pure silk, latest style, all sizes, white only, 98c each. TUB SILK Waists, heavy weight, pure silk, fancy striped, new patterns, would be good value at $2.25, $1.98 each. MIDDY BLOUSES for Ladies, Misses and Chlldren, big variety, all styles. Misses’ and Children’s, 76c. Ladies’ 98c. SOMETHING NEW and dainty in Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. “Frendale” Lawn, hemstitched, new designs in dainty colored borders and hand em- broidery, 10 different styles to choose from, 123%c each. . Agents for McCALL PATTERNS, the best pattern sold at any price, 10c and 15c. PULLAR&NIVEN PAREWELL PARTY. Mrs. Fred Hartman Receives Friends and Pleasant Social Is Enjoyed. Mrs. Fred Hartman was tendered a farewell reception|last evening at the home of Charles Hartman, of Maple street. Two score of friends were present. Supper was served and whist played, prizes being awarded. Miss Ethel White played several se- lections on the . piano. Mrs. Hartman wil lleave the last of the month to join her husband in Buffalo, N.. Y., where he represents the Travelers Insurance company. DYE WORKS CLOSED. Constable Winkle Slaps Attachment Onto 1. Greenbolt's Property. Constable Fred Winkle slapped a writ of attachment for $150 onto the Metropolitan Dye Works vesterday dnd closed up the shap. The D. D. Judd company, of this city, is suing for the recovery of $100. Their at- torney is Emil J. Danberg. The writ is made returnable before Justice Harry P. Roche on May 2. HOCKEY PLAYERS EAT. The members of the New Britain Hockey club enjoyed a dinner at Bond’s in Hartford last night, Cap- tain V. B. Chamberlain and the members of his losing team, standing the expense of feeding Captain C. W. Upson and his victors. There were sixteen men present. During the winter the winners scored eighty- nine goals while the losers were pok- Ing in fifty-four. —eeeee NEW LIFE Found in Change to Right Food. After one suffers for months from acid dyspepsia, sour stomach, and then finds the’remedy is in getting the right kind of food, it is something to speak about. A N. Y. lady and her young son had such an experience and she wants others to know how to get relief. She writes: “For about fifteen months my Httle boy and myself had suffered with sour stomach. We were unable to retain of anything we ate. After suffering in this way for so long I decided to consult @ specialist in stomach diseases. Instead of pre- scribing drugs, he put us both on Grape-Nuts and we began to improve immediately. “It was the key to a new life. I found we hal been eating too much heavy food which we could not digest. In a few weeks after commencing Grape-Nuts, 1 was able to do my housework. I wake in the morning with a clear head and feel rested and have no sour stomach. My boy sleeps well and wakes with a laugh. “We have regained our lost weight and continue to eat Grape-Nuts for both the morning and evening meals. We are well and happy and owe it to Grape-Nuts.” Neme given by Postum Co., Battls Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There's a Reason.” Ever read the above letter. A new one appears from time to time. They sre genuine, true, and full of human jnterest, COUNCIL OF WOMEN T0 MEET AT ROME Representatives From 21 Countries Will Attead Convention. Dublin, Appril 24,—Representative women of all nations will meet in Rome next month for the session of the International Council of Women, held once every five years for the re- view of women's progress and planu- ning of new activities. ~The total membership of the organization in- cluded in the International Council is about 6,500,000 women, from twenty-one countries. This great affiliation of interests was founded by Susan B. Anthony and other American women leaders in 1888, and the women of the United States represented in it, numbering 3,000,000, lead those of all other countries. The Countess of Aberdeen, presi- dent of the organization, is busy at the Viceregal Lodge in Dublin con- cluding’ arrangements for the gather- ing, which she belleves will be the largest in the history of the move- ments designed to better humanity— men not excepted. Details Being Arranged. Lady Aberdeen has a corner of the Viceregal Lodge set apart as a “bus- iness room” where she and Dr. Alice Salomon of Berlin, corresponding sec- Tetary of the International Council, have been working early and late on details of the gathering. The dates set are from May Gth to 14th, in- clusive, and the meeting place will be the Hotel Quirinal in Rome. The list of National Councils affiliated with the international organization, all of which are expected to be represented at Rome, includes the United States, Canada, Germany, | Sweden, Great Britain, Denmark, Netherlands, Aus- tralia, Italy, France, Argentina, Swits- erland, Austria, Hungary, Norway, Belgium, Greece and Bulgaria. Wom- en leaders from Russia, Turkey and China, India and Japan are also ex- pected. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National American Woman Suffrage association, will deliver an address on woman’s suffrage, while Mrs. Kate Waller Bennett, president of the National Council of Women of the United States, of Alexandria, Va., will also attend. Italian Women Awakened. In many ways this is to be one of the most important of the meet- ings of the council. The women of Italy are said to have been “waking up” the past few years, and ‘“senti- ment is ready to crystalize.” This meeting is. expected to help to focus the thought of the women: of Italy; because the International Council of Women stands for the less radical forms of feminism; representing “the spirit of every woman who has begun to think outside of herself of her home, and stands for the alleviation of the grossest social abuses affect- ing women and children.” After the adjournment of the ses- sion of the council, the Italian wom- en’s organizations have invited the delegates to remain and attend a con- gress of women. The council’s meet- ing will last one week; the congress will be in session two weeks. The International Council can identify itself only with such move- ments as have been unanimously ac- cepted by its members. The sur- vival of the fittest of propositions thus far considered includes: 1. To further international peace and arbitrations. 2. To combat the “white traffic. 8. To win suffrage for women. 4. To promote legislation con- cerned with the general welfare of women and their legal position. ' 5. To promote the improvement of public health, 6. To protect emigrants and es- pecially safeguard women and chil- dren. slave” Further Golden Rule. The preamble to the statement of the aims and objects of the Interna- tional Counoil is ; “We, women of all nations, sin- cerely believing that the best good of humanity will be advanced by greater unity of thought, sympathy and purpose, and that an organizcd movement of women will best insure the highest good of the family and of the state, do hereby band our- selves together in a confederation of workers to further the application of the Golden Rule to soclety, customs and law.” Lady Aberdeen has been president three quinquennial terms. She had expected to retire this year, but at the unanimous request of the presi- dents of the various national counclis she has allowed her name to stand for renomination. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. New Britain’s Auxfliary to Sons of Veterans Is First in the State. An entertainment and dance is to be glven in new Turner hall on May 1 by the members of the Ladies’ auxil- iary to the S. of V., assisted by the Phenix Minstrels and orchestra. The proceeds are to be used for the dec- oration and furnishing of the G. A. R. hall New Britain is the first city in Con- necticut to organize a ladies’ auxil- iary to assist the Sons of Veterans in making the last days of the Civil ‘war veterans happy ones and to carry on their work after they are gone. U. 8. W. V. The A. G. Hammond Auxiliary No. 6 U. S. W. V., will entertain the mem- bers of A. G. Hammond Camp, No. ‘1, and those who assisted them dur- ing the recent Military Carnival at Muller's' hall, 90 Arch street Tuesda evening, April 28. There will b whist and Mght refreshments. 00 Late— ut Not for You Fact is the manufac turer of a lot of 250 Suits con- tracted for by us for delivery before Easter was late in producing. This delay, however, works out to your ad- vantage for he-made a liberal concession in price and we in turn give the same to YOU. These Suits were made to sell at $22 and $25. We've made one lot of them at ONE LOW PRIC]% $20.00 Splendid assortment—Hand Tailoring. HOLLANDERS’ 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CT. I C'ity Ttems Edward Halloran of Alaska is visiting at his old home on Sexton street. Spring Wall Papers. 38 Main street.—advt. Frank Myers of'this city has ob- tained a position with the drug firm of Bronson & Fletcher in New Ha- ven, Shirts ere ironed by hand at the Union Laundry, 266 Arch St., Tel. 904. —advt. Howard H. Wessel of Lincoln street, who was operated upon by Dr. O. C. Smith at the Charter Oak hos- pital on last Wednesday is resting comfortably. Mr. Wessel is em- ployed at the Stanley Works. % Don’t wait till summer to get your Panama cleaned. Give us time to do a good job and bring it to us now. Conn. Hat Co., R. R. Arcade.—advt. Worthy Temple of Pythian Sisters will have a country store this even- ing after the meeting in O, U. A. M. hall. If you are looking for a fine B¢ cigar, try a Farmer —advt. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Doyle and son, Walter, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Corbley have returned from an au- tomobile trip to New London. Come and see us before we go to Mexico and have the time of your life. Co. E concert and dance at State Arm- ory. McEnelly’s orchestra.—advt. The foreign classes of the South church Sunday school will give an en- tertainment this evening in the chapel. The senior department has charge of the social. Prof. Graham’s reception Mon. eve. —advt. Supreme council reports will be re- ceived at tonight's meeting of New Britain council, Fraternal Benefit league. Unity Rebecca enter. dance Mon. eve. Jr. O. U. A, M. hall. Hun. Ct. 15c. —advt. A cottage prayer meeting will be held this evening at the home of Tialph Cooley, No. 199 Monroe street extension. A. P. Marsh, 1-2 price sale at —_advt. The Senior Luther league of the Evangelical Lutheran church will give a social tonight at the home of the Misses Olson, 43 Franklin street. New Britain Commandery, No. 830, U. 0. G. C., will hold a special meet- ing this evening at the home of Frank Houck. Hats with dash and Grindrod.—advt. M. Morgan's Sat. | style, Miss Only One “BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROV Cures & Cold in One Day. 26c. l President W. I, Hagen to Preside at Meeting of Manual Arts Association, President W. L., Hagen, of the Man- ual Arts association, will preside at the annual meeting to be held at the New Haven High school on Saturday. He will call the meeting to order at 11 A. M. and at the dinner he will act as toastmaster. Several local instructors are going to attend this meeting and Joseph J. ‘Wiseltier, of the local teaching staff, will speak before the art department on “Sympathetic Art Teaching.” Some of the work done under his di- rection will be exhibited and will later be placed on exhibition in thp local Grammar school. D. H. Drake, of this city, 1s the secretary and treasurer of the Manual Arts association. WINNERS AT WHIST. Mrs. Mary Lyons, Miss Anna La Rochel and Miss Alice Clerkin were winners at the whist given by the Lady T. A. B. soclety last evening after the regular meeting held in St Mary’s school hall. The attendance was good. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. ) New Haven, April 24.—Resolutions on the death of Henry G. Newton, late referee in bankruptey were adopted at a meeting of the New Haven Bar association here today, of Which Mr. Newton had been a mem- ber forty years. In moving adoption of the resolution, Gov. Baldwin, who ‘with Harrison Hewitt and former Judge L. W. Cleaveland, formed the resolutions committee, paid high tri- bute to Mr. Newton as a man, a law- yer and a legislator. JUDGE HOLLAND SUCCUMBS. Philadelphia, April 24.—Judge James B, Holland of the United States court for the eastern distriot of Philadelphia died at his home in Conshochocken near ‘here early today ; after a long illness. years old. He was fifty-six TRACK SQUAD OFF. New Haven, Conn., April 24.—Thir- teen members of the Yale university track squad left today for Philadel- phia to take part in the University of Pennsylvania relay games. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Is Protected by This Trade-mark Protect Your Health Get Duffy Sold by most 4 The D ’s and Keep Well ists, grocers and deal Malt Whiskey Co,. lers at $1.00 a large bottle. o N. Y. * Little Hints of Values At Our Dress Cottons Garden Spot The Dress Cottons garden is showing rare blooms Spring is not backward there. these days, 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 westher may be cold and dreary. 25c WASH SUITINGS, 19c. Excellent wearing quality, will laun- 32 inches wide. KRINKLE CREPE, 18c. Very dainty patterns; makes ideal Striped CREPE VOILES the smart fabric for blouses, at 250 a yd. LA TOSCA CREPE is a fabric of rare loveliness for afternoon Newly arrived CHIFFON VOILES, beautifully woven in stripes, checks and plaids, at 25c a yard. There are new attractions every day at this counter. Sage-Allen & Co. Note the prices: der like new. New styles, dresses. 30 inches wide. dresses. 35c a yard. Hartford, Cenn. RIGHT ON THE FIRING LINE A CALL: FROM HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST WALL PAPERS EVERYBODY SHOULD THINK ABOUT GETTING BUSY FOR SPRING IS HERE., OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE—COULD NOT | BE MORE SO. We Carry a Broadside of Paints and Varnishes At All Times. PRICES ARE POPULAR. In these strenuous Spring days everybody who has any ides of having any interior decorating done, or new papers put on one or more rooms, or floors varnished, or house painted, should make a& note of the fact that the Chas. R. Hart .Co. are and always have been headquarters for the very finest Wall Papers, meaning the best in all grades. The best low priced papers, the best of the costly hangings. There isn’t a want in this line we cannot fill. more Name your wish and we will execute it. Every modern device for improving the Order appearance of your house. Call on ‘We have a large force of men—and at this time they are ahead! busy! Let us help you us now—don't wait. 1894-902 MAIN ST, HOFFMANN’S PURE BAKING Coffee (:aka For the making of “Coffee Cakes’ particular pains taken in the selection and prep tion of the ingredients. We use table butter, fresh milk, plenty good eggs, wholesome fruit, which carefully picked and washed, and finest wheat flour the market afl ~—All this care and th way how result in our Coffee O heing wholesome, tender and deljo relk In the year 1913 the property loss by fire in e The Fire Extinguisher of Merit, the United States amounted to $208,408,250.00 or $2.00 per capita. This as against a general average for all European countries of less than twenty-five cents per capita. Are you confident that your property—your garege, your factory, automobile, motor boat, and your home Will not be a part of this tremendous national ash hea for the year to come? Be prepared to put out all fires in their incipiency. Equip your property with a Pyrene Fire Extinguisher, “The most efficient Fire Extinguisher known.” We carry a full line of Extinguishers amd Liquid,