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'PULLAR ‘& NIVEN ~ the leading colors, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1914. . BOSTON STORE Seasonahle ~ Tub Goods Printed Dimity Stripes sheer material, variety of flowered and figured patterns, inches wide, 12 1-2c¢ yard. fine colored 30 LINEN SUITING—Heavy soft fin- ish, all pure linen, 36 inches, in &ll pink, light blue, Havana brown, reseda, helio, oyster, ete. 35c yard. PRINTED VOILES—The biggest selling wash goods of the season, fine quality material, light and dark grounds, big variety of new and dainty designs, also in black and white 3 stripe. All 40 inches wide, fine as- sortment to select from, 25¢ yard. PLAID CREPE in a fine variety of bright pretty plaids, make soft -cool dresses and waists for summer wear, wash perfectly, requires no ironing, 29 inch, 25c¢ yard. LADIES'’ NECKWEAR—New style. patterns and shapes arriving nearly every day, all the latest and up-to- date new ideas can be found here, 25¢ up. MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR-— Fill up your stock now and be pre- < pared, liable to need them any day. “B. V. D.” and “Porosknit” in shirts, drawers and unions, 30c to $1.00 MEN’S Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, long and short sleeves, 25¢ and 50c. : LADIES' Union Suits, big variety * ; lisle and mercerized, all styles, 50¢ to $1.25. - [TCHED SO, HE “TORE HIS FLESH RESINOL GURED Washington, D. C., Dee. 3, 1918: over my body were small pimples which itched me so that I could just &nb my flesh and tear it apart. For three weeks I could'not sleep ab night until L was simply exhausted. I tried mos$, everything that was supposed to give relief, and I can truthfully say that not antil I used Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment did I begin to feel like the man I was. After only two applica- tions there were no more symptoms of my ailment.” (Signed) Jackson, care of Water Registrar’s Office, Dis- triet Building. : Resinol Ointment (50c, and $1.00), and Resinol Soap (26¢.), stop itehmg instantly and speedily heal eczema,. an other skin humors, pimples, .dandruff, sores, burns and piles.” Sold b? ner{ druggist. Don’t fooled by “substi- tutes” for Resinol offered a few unscrupulous dealers. For free. trial, write to Dept. KK, Resinol, Baltiniore, CAMERA TIME Spring always offers unlimited opportunities to the amateur pho- tographer. Let us help you with 1 suggestions—visit our Camera Counter. We carry a large stock of Films and Supplies of all kinds. ‘We develop any roll of film up to 6x7 of 6 exposures for 10c. Clark 8 Brainerd’s | Dl}l]:‘l STORE EXPRESSMEN ARE NOT EATING THESE DAYS “Tiopy” Fay's Union to Have Giambake on May 17th. _From now until Sunday, May 17, it is extremely doubtful if the members of “Tippy” Fay’s Independent Order of Expressmen, Drivers and Helpers will partake of any eatables for on the aforesaid date the order is to have one grand blowout, & monstrous clam bake to be held at Carbo’s Grove in Kensington. Association Has Nearly $200. “Now, I wantcher ter understan’ that this ain’t goin’ ter be no piker’s spread eder,” announced the genial Tippy. “There are 156 guys in dis association and all are to be on deck with an empty stomach.” The EX- pressmen’s association now has nearly $200 in its treasury and how it should be expended was causing much worry to the leaders until the happy thought of a clam bake vccurred to the thoughtful “Tippy.” None but members of the Express- men’s union, and a few invited friends who, because of special valor are deemed worthy of eating at the same tebles with the knights of the moving vans, will attend. “We was wise, we was,” continues “Tippy;” “for before election we got after lots of public people and made ‘em buy tickets for our last supper and entertainment. Of course they didn’t go but they paid their little two-bits for the tickets and this is the result—we made $56 clean cash on that night.” Tempting Menu. Herewith is given the menu that will be served on May 17: Five bar- rels of clams, fifty pounds of crackers, 100 loaves of bread, ten boxes of cigars, fifty sodas, twenty-five kegs of “selzer water,” six gallons of ‘“real stuff,” fifty pounds of blue fish and fifty pounds of chicken. “Now re- member,” said President Fay, ‘“This magnanimous spread is not public. It is for members only, of which there are 166.” e After all of the 156 have eaten enough to last them until the next blowout the following field.day events will be pulled off: Afternoon’s Program. Baseball game between expressmen and helpers; tug of war between Irish and .Swedish members; singing con- test between the club’s two choruses (this should be good); lifting contest for championship of club; pulling con- test for teams; quick loading and wun- loading for furniture movers (promis nent politicians will loan the furni- ture); one mile race for single teams; hitch and unhitch contest for double teams; quick starting and stopping for single teams;’ a foot race. Last, but not least, will be.the music, to be fur- nished by the elub’s-own orchestra. Committees in Charge. ' The following committees are in charge of this event: Receiving, J. Sullivan, G. .Pegit, W. Mursham,. T. McGovern and N. Meder; Purchasing, ‘W. Herman, S. McNamara, G. White, J. Farrell, C. Sedervall; sports, “Dippy” Fay, J. Farrell and J. Foster; scrving, W. Perlman, E. Sund, T. House, E. Sedervall, H. Farrell; en- tertainment, E. White, P. White, R. Sedervall and Gunner Armstrong, Keeney's theater, motion pictures. vaudeville and Lyceum, the Lyceum Players “The Ninety and Nine.” in Fox’s theater, motion pictures. Meeting of the salary committee of the school board. g Organization meeting of the board of public safety. Organization meeting of the board of public works. Special city meeting at City, hall. Annual banquet of salesmanship class of Y. M. C. A. at New Britain club. Meeting of Rlockwell School Parents and Teachers’ association. Irish night entertainment Joseph’s church. at St. Meeting of I. O. O. F. Memorial association in Vega building. Dancing class reception in Booth’s hall. Meeting of 'Men’s club of Swedish Lutheran church. Pythian bazaar committee meets in Vega hall. Meeting of Leading Star lodge, S. of B. in Electtic hall. Meeting of Dorcas Social Temple of Honor. Catholic Women'’s Benevolent Union meets in St. Mary’s school hall. Meeting of the whist committee of the Y. M. T. A. and B. sdcliety. _Quarterl,\' meeting of New Britain Fish and Game Protective associa- tion. ‘Weekly prayer meeting of Swedish Bethany church. Washington L. Morgan lodge, i sl CENTAUR COMPAXY, TNEW YORK. __ ‘At6 months old CASTORIA For Infants and Children. For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA Knights of Pythias, meets in Vega hall. Carmody council, K. of C., meets in K. of C. hall. Trumbull Colony, United Order of Pilgrim Fathers, meets at 242 Main street. Meeting of Central Labor union at 298 Main street. New Britain lodge, N. E. O. P. meets | in Jr. O. U..A. M. hall. Clan Douglas, O. S. B. meets at 277 Main street. ' Meeting of New Britain council, Royal Arcanum, at 24% Main street. " Valiant Fent, "Knights 6t the Mac- cabees; meets &t 321 1-2 Main street. NO SCHOOL FOR ARTILLERY. Hartford, May 5.—The school of in- struction for the coast artillery, C. N. G., which was to have begun at Fort | H. G. Wright on Thursday of this week, will not be held, according to a special order issned from ‘the office of the adjutant general. This order states that the previous order calling for the school is rescinded because of inability to get from the war depart- ment the money necessary for the camp. INCREASE IN ORIME. Chicago Police Figures For Last Four Months Rather Startling. Chicago, May 5.—Police figures for the four months ending April 30 show an increase in crime in Chicago over any similar period in the history: of the police department. Since Jan. 1, five hundred ‘“hold up” robberies have been reported, the victims reporting losses of about $10, 000. There were two thousand bur- glaries of flats, residences and stores, amounting to $250.000. Horses and wagons and merchandise valued at $10,000 were reported stolen. ~About four hundred automobiles were re- ported stolen but in nearly every case the machine was found aban- doned after having been stripped. DWIGHT CHESTER DEAD. Noted Banker Passes Away, at His Home in Newton, Mass. Newton, Mass., May 5.—Dwight Chester, president of three banks in this city, died last night, aged 79 years, Mr. Chester, who was a native of Maryland, N. Y., for many years, had been the Boston representative of a large insurance company. He ‘was a trustee of the Newton Theological institution and treasurer of the Massachusetts Baptist conven- tion. Mr. Chester was a brother of Justice Alden Chester of the New York supreme court, n JUST IN | Pictorial Review Summer Fashion Book, The Finest Summer Dress Edition Ever Published. Price 25 cents with free 15 cent pattern, RAPHAEL Department Store. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters re- maining uncalled for at the New Britain, Conn., post office, May 5, 1914: Mrs, Gallagher. Mrs. Alma Olander. Mrs. A. J: La Pierre. Mrs. Mary Anderson. Mrs. E. B, Goodell. Mrs. K. E. Haven. Miss Georgette Maill. Miss Mary M. Hayes. Miss Alice Fox. Miss Dianna Bretzifelder. Miss Stella Bernini. Anna Typlisha (2) T. J. Axelrod. John Connell. Marta Galik. John Gryzb. Maik Korneipuk. Rev. Pere S. Lermmos. George McDonnell. ‘Wincenty Tanrestonski. James Robertson. Joseph Picard. James Vilbert, Kachoo Tale, Louis Clark. A. E. Foberg. Swan Kallberg. H. H. Willes. Ask for advertised letters and m2n- tion date of list. IRA E. HICKS, MISUSE OF FUNDS. Edward Metcalf of Providence, R, I., Faces Serious Charge. Providence, R. I., May 5.—Misappli- cation of the funds of the Atlantic National bank of this ciity, which went into the hands of a receiver in April, 1913, was charged in the indictment against Edward P. Metcalf, former president of the bank, whose trial in the federal court was set for today. The court yesterday declined to grant a postponement, although informed by counsel that Metcalf’s co-defendant, Henry E. DeKay, was ill in London. DeKay was indicted for alleged aiding and abetting in misapplication of the | funds of the institution. | Companies in this city and Mexico i controlled by DeKay and his brother, John W. DeKay, brokers, of New York, are alleged in the indictments ito have profited by Metcalf’s trans- {actions. John DeKay, also under in- { dictment, never has been apprehended iE.nd is understood to be in Mexico. rrin R, Farrar and James F. Allen, voth of Nlew York, will be tried later i on similar indictments. Why Two Hods? awlord \ Rance s have an Ash Hod with a Coal Hod beside it (patented). It is easy to Both hods free. The Ash Hod is deep and catches all of the ashes. carry and doesn’t spill. remove and The old, clumsy ash pan is hard to remove and strews ashes over floor and stairs. The wonderful [patented] makes fire and oven. “Single Damper ” perfect control of Better than two dam- Have you seen it? : Gas ovens if desired; end 5—>[single] or elevated [double]. For Sale By J. 0. MILLS & CO. New Britain Agents. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, Boston Important Mark Down of Ladies’ and Misses’ Spring Suits This Underpricing Movement Affects Some of the Snappiest Suit Styles in Our Stock. For a special sale beginning Wednesday, we have taken 150 Suits from our regular new stock and have reduced their prices in a way that wil] certainly please the most exacting, In this group you will find smart Suits of reseda and wistaria crepes; crepe poplins popular black and white checks. Several new styles trimmed with moire or taffeta. A very:like- able lot of garments and MOST REMARKABLE VALUES, $25.00 and $27.50 SUITS DOWN to .. . $18.75 $29.50 and $32.50 SUITS DOWN to $35.00, $37.50 and $39.50 SUITS DOWN to $27.50 $42.50, $45.00 and $49.50 SUITS DOWNto $35.00 $55.00, $59.00 and $65.00 SUITS DOWN1o $39.50 DON'T FAIL TO SEE THESE SUITS IF YOU FEEHL ANY IN« CLINATION TOWARD A NEW SUIT FOR YOURSHLF. HERE IS ONE BIG VALUE IN COATS ALSO $18.75 and $21.50 COATS DOWN fo . . $14.50 A splendid group of fashionable Coats, made of Bedford conds, poplins, eponges and basket weaves, in navy, Copenhagen, tan, brown and black and white checks. The most correct models and extremely big value at the reducad price, $14.50. Hartford, Cenn. navy, and serges; Copenhagen, and ghose Shellac. at lowest prices. THURSDAY, THE PERFECT FLAT WALL PAINT. WALL PAPERS, RUGS, DRAPERIES. “PAINT DAY” GET READY FOR IT BY SEEING WHAT WE OFFER—WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF PAINTS THAT ARE RELIABLE— WHEN YOU BUY PAINT, GET THE BEST. Come here for Jewett's White Lead, Carter’s White Lead, Sher- win, Williams Co, White Lead, Pure Atlantic Linseed Oil, Pure Glim Turpentine, and the best White Dryer, White Shellac and Orasge THE BEST OF READY MIXED PAINTS AT LOW PRICES. 'TRY SANATONE ‘ . 894-902 MAI HARTFORD WALL PAPERS, DRAPERIES, PAINTS: FRESH LOAD OF HORSES J Horses -Horses Horses Sold Again. MONDAY, APRIL 27th. Good Stock. Fair Prices. UST ARRIVED and are now on sale at our stables. In this carload you will find one pair grays, 3,300 1bs.; one pair Blacks, 2,900 1bs.; one pair Grays, 2,700 1bs.; and several chunks, 1,050 to 1,500 1bs. WE DO NOT CLAIM TO BE THE ONLY DEALERS IN NEW ENG- LAND, BUT WE DO CLAIM TO GIVE YOU VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY AND SELL YOU HORSES THAT ARE READY TO GO RIGHT INTO HARD WORK. Come here at once if you need horses, We also have several second-hand horsee taken .n exchange. buyer. Follow the crowd. Prices Sell Them. All roads lead to Condon’s for See us before buying elsewhere. the prices will suit the horses. The P. H. CONDON & CO., INC. . 22 Laurel Street. Bristol, Conn. | KOH-I-NOR PENCILS are recognized as the world’s best drawing pen- cils. We have them in 21 different degrees of hardness. Also a complete line of pencils for every purpose. Adking Printing Co. Stationers & Printers* "Phone 272 We offer for “Paint Day”''a “complete stock of rellable Paints ‘: When you buy Paints here you are sure of honest, dependable goods that will prove durable and satisfactory. ! Consult with us and be ready for “Paint Day.”