New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1914, Page 3

i X B NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1214, BflSTflN STORE |MAY SELECT HOUSTON | W; Seasonahle Tub Goods Printed Dimity sheer material, variety of flowered and figured patterns, inches wide, 12 1-2c yard. Stripes colored 30 ' LINEN SUITING—Heavy soft fin- ish, all pure linen, 36 inches, in all the leading colors, pink, light blue, Havana brown, reseda, helio, oyster, etc. 35¢ yard. PRINTED VOILES—The biggest gelling wash goods of ‘the season, finé quality material, light and dark grounds, big variety of new and dainty designs, also in black and white 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-— up your stock now and be pre- 'ed, liable to need them any day. 4B, V. D.” and “Porosknit” in shirts, drawers and unions, 50c to $1.00 MEN’S ' Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, long and short sleeves, 25¢ and 50c. LADIES' Union Suits, big variety lisle and mercerized, ul styles, 50¢ to $1.25. PULLAR Pictorial Review Summer Fashion Book. . The.Finest Summer Dress-Edition Ever Published. Price 25 cents with free 15 cent pattern, RAPHAEL Department Store. Spring Time Is Paint Time Inside the Home As Well As Outside Spring housecleaning is a trying time for everyone, espe- clally the housewife, Clean up 'and paint up with Thompson’s Home Helps Paints, Stains, Enamels; ‘Fur- niture and'Metal Polish For small expense you can do wonders. For instance, 16c worth of Thompson’s No. 75 Varnish Stain makes an oradi- nary size chair Jook new, A few brushfuls of Stove Pipe Enamel give the pipes a beau- titul, glossy, black: finish, : “Clean up and paint up,” now is the time. THOMPSON'S Wall Paper and Paints 15 Arch St. T0 REPLACE OLNEY Secrctary Leads Choice for Gov- ernor of rr.dml Reseive Board. Washington, May . 6.—President Wilson is again searching for a gov- fine | ernor of the Federal Reserve Board. After four months of painstaking ln- quiry he had determined on Rich- ard Olney, former secretary of state, as the man to head the board which will regulate the nation’s system of twelve regional banks, but the latter has now declined, being unwilling at his advanced age to undertake new responsibilities. Many administration officials were disposed to Dbelieve that Secretary Houston of the department of agri- culture, would be the man finally chosen in Mr. Olney’s place. Dislikes Cabinet Change. It is an open secret that the presi- dent has wanted to appoint Mr. Hous- ton to the Federal Reserve board, but did not wish to make any changes in his cabinet, which he refers to as a ‘“team.” It is known that since Mr. Olney’'s declination the president is looking over the fleld for another member he board. He 'is said to be anx- ious to get a New England man, so Colonel Willlam A. Gaston and ‘Jos- eph O’Neil, both prominent Boston bankers, have been suggested as pos- sibilities for the board, but it is be- lieved the president will choose a business man with legal training. Mr. Olney in a letter to President ‘Wilson formally declined the proposed appointment. Under the new currency law the president is ‘‘to have due regard for a falr representation of the different commercial, industrial and geographi- cal divisions of the country.” Many Districts Available. In selecting Mr. Olney’s successor the president is free to choose from District No. 1, New England; District No. '3, comprising New Jersey, Dela- ware and Eastern Pennsylvania; Dis- trict No. 4. Ohio, Westérn Pennsyl- vania, West Virginia and Kentucky; District No. 5, Maryland, Virginia, District of Columbia and North and South Carolina; District No. 8, Ar- kansas, -Missouri, Indiana, Tennessce and Mississippi; District No. 9, Mon- tana, North and South Dakota, Min- nesota, Wisconsin and Michigan; Dis- trict No. 10, Kansas, Nebraska, Colo- rado and Wyoming, and District No. 11, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona 'and a part of Louisiana. National bank subscribers to stock of - federal reserve banks 1 Right numbered 5,611, an lncrense ot k181 for the day. The total amount of subscrlptions ‘was $90,184,300. Onxy three days remain fof:the remaining 1,988 banks in the system ta flleithelr subscriptions. COOGAN SELECTS HAMMERSLEY. Hartford, Conn,, May. 6,.—William J. Hammersley, Jr., son of former Su- preme Court Justice Willlam J. Ham.- mersley, was yesterday appointed as- sistant corporation counsel of the city, by Corporation Counsel John W Coogan.. Hammersley has beén a member of the street board, but ten- dered his resignation to Mayor Lawler today. He is a graduate of Triniiy and of Harvard Law school. The position .pays $1,600 a year, A SURE WAY T0 END DANDRUFF Stop Falling Hair and Itching Scalp— At Once. the There is -one sure way that has never falled to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, Jjust get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this s all you will need) ap- ply. it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips, By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every sirgle sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have, You will findall itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos- sy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. get rid of dandruff at once, for noth- ing destroys the hair so quicKly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices it. that all sections may be represented. |’ Oklahoma, | If you value your hair, you should | Keeney's theater, vaudeville and motion pictures, Lyceum, the Lyceum Players in “The Ninety and Nine.” Fox's theater, motion pictures. Meeting of the municipal ice com- mittee. Meeting of Smalley School Parents’ and Teachers’ association. Plaza club dance in Electric hall. Memorial service of Centennial lodge, A, F. and A. M. Banquet of William H.- Hart De- bating club at Y. M, C. A. Meeting of Phenix lodge, I. O. O. F. in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Stanley Post, G. A. R., meets in G. A, R. hall. Eighth annual cantata of Grammar school in Grammar School hall. Erwin Castle, K. G. E. meets in Holmes & Hoffman’s hall. Meeting of Carpenters’ union at 298 Main street. St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythlna. meets at-at 242 Main street. Meceting of the Lady Turners Turner hall: in Meeting of Court Columba, Dn.ugh- ters of Castile. Alexandria lodge, Independent Daughters of St. George, meets at 88 ‘Arch street. Meeting of Winthrop council D. of L., at 277 Main street. Svenska Klubben meets at 61 Main street. A GOOD CONCERT BY CHORAL UNION The following Is the program of is best done on a New Per. tion ©il Cook-stove Its steady, even heat preserves the rich, natural flavor of the meat. the third annual concert of the Catholic Choral Union, to be glven at the Lyéenm niext Sunday evening: Part I Orchestra. Soldiers’ ¢horus from Faust..Gounod Choral ¥nion with Orchestra. ThOT& ..........:..Stéphen Adams Mr. Carrol, L Sing Thee Songs of Araby...Clay ‘Choral Union with Piano. Overture— (a) Autumnhal Gale. . .Grieg (b) Laddie ....... Thayer Miss Clark. Loch Lomond.....Traditional Scotch Choral Union with Piano. (a) Wil o’ the Wisp... . .Cherry (b) A Charmed Cup........Rserkle Mr. Clifford. (a) A Birthday Song...... ‘Woodman (b) Se'Laroon Posa..........Arditt! Miss Stoddart. Carmena Waltz Song. «. ... Wilson Choral Union wi Piano, Part II. Purt two will consist of the In- flamatus from Rossini’s Stabat Mater, which will be sung by Marie Stoddart of New York with chorus and orches- tra, and Hayden's great Mass in C. This latter work has received careful preparation and will prove one of the finest_productions ever given in New Britain. It will be rendered by Marie Stoddart of New ¥ork, soprano; Jane 'Clark of Hartford, alto; Wm, J. Car- roll of Hartford, tenor; Thomas E. Cliftord of Boston, baritone; with a chorus ‘'of eighty volces and an orches~ tra of fourteen pieces, under the di- Tection of Prof. F. F. Harmon. (i B BEQUEATHED $8,000. Beggar Repays Kindness Shown to Him By Mr. and Mrs, Smith, Sunbury, Pa.,, May 6.—For their “kindness and self-sacrifice” Mr. and Mrs, George Smith were bequeathed nearly $8,000 by the will of John Fell, eighty, a beggar at Northumber- iand. The will was probated Mon- day shortly before relatives of Fell arrived at Northumberland to contest the document. Fell, who was believed to be al- most penniless, went to the home of the Smiths several days ago and asked for shelter. He said he was friendless, that he felt ill and believed he was going to die. The Smiths gave their one bed to the old man and themselves slept on the floor. The next day Mrs. Smith said Fell gave her a check for $507 on a Northum- berland bank and $76 in cash. Be- fore he dfed Sunday night he made a will leaving his entire estate, said to consist of $7,000, in a Wilkesbarre bank and stocks valued at $800, to the Smith: much pains. at all. reputable houses. take nothing for granted. a serious inflammation. not been properly washed. . or imagine anything. taken. than any other druggists in. the In the drug business it is impossible to take too Anything that isn’t just right isn’t right In the fAght against disease the doctor must be armed with weapons that cannot fail him. The drug- gist's duty’ doesn’t end with buying pure drugs from His work must be perfect; he must keep abreast of the times; he must read and study. All of his life he must be a student. \ We know of a case where an excellent eye prescription caused It was put up from best materials by a man whose skill was acknowledged, and an investigation proved that im- purities in the medicine came from putting it in a bottle that had Every bottle of eye water that comes from Clark & Brainerd’s Drug Store goes into a bottle that has been packed and wrapped by itself and has never been used'previously. thoroughly washed out with distlled water, WE KNOW that all these precautions You know . it when you deal Wwith an up-to-the-minute . drusg- gist. Clark & Brainerd's probably put up more eye prescriptions some of the reasons. Let us have your prescription business. And he must The bottle is then ‘We don’t think, guess are city: Above we have told Yyou You ican get just the right heat always. The New Perfection is ready to cook in a no ash minute. No fires to kindle— es, no soot. «“Made’in" different sizes—Nos. |, 2, 3, 4 and 5. No. 5 has the new fire- less cooking oven. Ask to see it at all hardware and department stores. STA New York NDARI) _0]!. COMPANY of New York Buffale 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 will certainly please the most exacting, In this group you will find sniart Suits of navy, Copenbagen, reseda and wistaria crepes; crepe poplins and serges; and those popular black and white checks. Several new styles trimmed with moire or taffeta. A very:lke- able lot of garments and MOST REMARKABLE VALUES, $25.00 and $27.50 SUTS DOWN fo .. . $18.75 $29.50 and $32.50 SUITS DOWN to . . $22.50 $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 DOWNto $39.50 DON'T FAIL TO SEE THESE SUITS IF YOU FEFEL. ANY IN- CLINATION TOWARD A NEW SUIT FOR YOURSELF. HERE IS ONE BIG VALUE IN COATS ALSO $18.75 and $21,50 COATS DOWN b0 . . $14.50 A splendid group of fashionable Coats, made of Bedford cords, poplins, eponges and basket weaves, in navy, Copenhagen, tan, brown' and black and white checks. I The most correct models and extremely big value at the 0 price, $1: : Sage-Allen & Co. Hartford, Cena. - o RN VTS RPN AN (XAASPODOTIDIURT 45 T P P . THURSDAY, “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, Willlams Co. White Lead, Pure Atlantic Linseed Oll, Pure Gum _ Turpentine, and the best White Dryer, White Shellac and Orange Shellac. THE BEST OF READY MIXED PAINTS AT LOW PRICES, TRY, SANATONE THE PERFEOT ¥FLAT WALL PAINT. ‘ We ofter for “Paint Day” & complete stack of reliable Paints at lowest prices. n 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.” WALL PAPERS, RUGS, DMPER!ES. hanReart Lo, 894-902 MAIN €T. HARTFORD LL PAPERS, DRAPERIES, PAINTS. Our Thursday Morning SPECIAL | Milk Rolls, per doz HOFFMANN'S PURITAN RAISIN BREAD 1s a specially prepared bread, and contains all the body-building food substances of meat, but is more easily digestible. ‘We have it fresh baked every day at 10c per loaf. « e 70 ARCH ST 82 WEST MAIN ST Bluefish Mackerel Butterfish Connecticut River Shad ~—SHIPMENTS RECEIVED DAILY— Lobsters 5imeas: Bullheads Pickerel ALL KINDS SHELL: FISH Tel. 223 W. E. HORTON & SON 58 CHURCH STREET 1 Horses -Horses Horses POSITIVELY MUST BE SOLD Before Saturday, May 9, 1914 We have at our stables sixteen young, sound, well broken ready for hard work, one pair browns, 3,000 ibs,; pair greys, 2,600 1bs.; several chunks horses acclimated, one pair bays, 2,700 Ibs.; one welghing 1,100 to 1,400 1bs. The price in our opinion will do the trick, as we have to make room for another carload. Prices and satisfled customers help our sales. COME WHERE YOU GET VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY AND HORSES HONESTLY REPRESENTED. Remember we carry a complete line of wagons farm M dump carts, harnesses and horse goods of every description. g P. H. CONDON & CO., INC. 22 Laurel Street. 'Phone 68-3. 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 comiplete line of pencils forevery purpose. Adkins Printing Co. Statloners & Printers "Phone 272