New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1915, Page 3

AS USUAL WE CLOSE FRIDAY AT 12:30, ~ Beautiful New Easter Neckwear Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, Vestees, etc., white, cream and ecru, Oriental and fancy lace trimmed, em- broidered and hemstitched organdie, 2 beautiful assortment of the latest to choose from, 25c¢ to $1.: GOOD CORSAGE BOUQUETS, violets, roses and a lot of other pretty flower designs, 25c. YOUR EASTER GLOVES. The lat- est fashionable styles can be found Jiere in kid, silk or lisle. We &l special attention to our 2-clasp “P! - I'ECTION,” has no superior at the price, comes in every wanted shade, $1.00 pair. WASHABLE DOE SKI 1-clasp, large pearl buttons, $1.00 pair, CHAMOISETTE in short and long lengths, the glove that can be washed a hundred times, comes in white, _fawn and natural, 25c¢ to 50c pair. EASTER HOSIERY. Silk Hosiery in every wanted color, an unsurpassed assortment to choose from at $1.00. We are showing a splendid value all silk stocking, comes in black, white, fancy striped, plain cord, combination colors, $1.00 pair. Silk Hose from 25c¢ to $2.00. MEN’S SILK HOSE, all colors, the best values in town, 25¢, 38c and 50c. FRIENDSHIP PINS, gold front, 3 In set, regular 25¢, at special 13c set, or 2 for 25c, PULLAR & NIVEN EGGS--EGGS Buy your Eggs io;' Easter here, We have strictly fresh Eggs gathered by our own Teams in the surrounding towns, BUTTER Our best Butter is the very highest grade made. Try a pound. We guarantee you never had better on your table. - _UNION TEA C0. 317 MAIN STREET ALL CHICKS by feeding for the first three weeks PRATTS Baby Chick Food It ecarries them foly through the danger perl vants. discase, res quick growth and early turity. Sold on Money Back G 17 Deslors Everywhare C. W.LINES CO. STANLEY-SVEA GRAIN & COAL CQ, ROPLE L SAMUEL WEI FrTTe lWl:‘Ll‘N."ol(Y | | (X Arrangements are steadily going on for the annual card party and dance to be given in Booth’s hall on Satur- Qay afternoon, April 10th, for the benefit of the New Britain General hospital. At present the affair promises to eclipse all previous ones socially as well as financially. Mr: James Robinson reports a splen sale of tickets, while Miss Ann Copley has already reserved a good number of tables. The candy committee is planning to have a varied assortment of candies and nuts in attractive bas- Lkets. The committees in charge of the event are as follo Tables—Miss A, Copley, Miss Mary ‘Whittlesey, Mrs. H. P, Carter, Mrs. Herbert Wheeler, Mrs. F. J. Porter. Tickets—Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs. Fugene J. Porter, Mrs. William Parker, Miss Mary Pease, Mrs. James Thomp- son, Miss Bertha Schmidt. Prizes—Mrs, William C. Hunger- ford, Mrs. Allen McKinnte, Mrs. Frank 1. Traut, Mrs. Charles Nichols, Mrs. George Hart, Mrs. E. Allen Moore, Mrs. Justus A, Traut. Decorations—Mrs. Herbert L. Miils, Mrs. Charles J. White, Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs. W. W. Brackett, Mrs. Wil- liam Booth. Press—Miss Mary Bingham. Candy—Miss Frances Whittlesey, ‘Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. William Row- lands, Miss Flora Humphrey, Mrs. Howard Parsons, Miss Hazel Andrews, The twenty-second business meet- ing of the regents, delegates and a ternates of the State chapter, Daugh- | ter of the American Revolution, . chosen to represent Connecticut at the | Continental Congress, was a most suc- | cessful and well attended one. It was | hela on Tuesday and Wednesday at | the First Congregational church of ! West Hartford, upon invitation of the Sarah Whitman Hooker chapter, Every chapter in the state had rep- sending the following delegates: Mrs, William C. Hungerford, vice regen Mrs. .Frank J. Porter, Miss Frances ‘Whittlesey, Miss Flora Humphrey and Miss Katherine Wiibor. These delegates have been chosen also to represent the Esther Stanley chap- ter at the Continental Congress which will take place in Washington this month, Mrs. William F. Brooks will attend as vice regent. . Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A, and Eugene Parker brothers and sisters, observed their silver weddings. Reverend Dr. J. W. oper, former pastor of the South church married both couples on April second, 1890. Mrs. Clayton Parker was, before her marriage, Miss Harriet M. Judd and Mrs. Eugene Parker was her siste Miss Nellie M. Judd. Yesterday the received many guests who called to B Mrs, Hartwell Taylor, Mrs. Arthur Harrup, Miss Katherine Wilbor, Mrs. Stanley Goss, Miss Ruth Hutchinson, Miss Mabel Crawford and Miss Mar- garet Wetmore. Mrs. Hungerford, chairwoman of the prize committee, is soliciting prizes and is ready to receive any con- tributions. Miss Ann Copley “has charge of the tables and will reserve them for those who desire tables and who let her know. = The engagement of Miss Norma Wright of Hartford and Kenneth Sloper of this city, which was an- nounced Monday, is of great interest locally. Miss Wright formerly lived here and has many friends in this city. Mr. Sloper is the son of An- drew J. Sloper, president of the First Natiopal Bank. .. The members of the Alpha Alpha sorority are looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to their an-| nual dance, which will take place on Friday of next week in Booth’s 'hall. From the present outlook the dance promises to be evem more successful than it has been in other years. .. Mrs., Eunita M. Humason observed her ninetieth birthday Monday at her home on Grove Hill. Mrs. Humason is the widow of the late William I. congratulate them. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Parker's children are Florine G., Harriet E., Luthen J., Clesson W., and Wesley I. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Parker also have five children, their names being Ra- chel, Mabel, Clifford, Clayton and Richard PO THe s Vo EW2RC, interesting meeting on the First church chapel, when Miss Gertrude MacArthur of New York will give an address. The talk prom- ises to be most entertaining and in- structive, as Miss MacArthur has traveled a great deal and is a splen- did speaker. At the same meeting Miss Zanzinger will report on the vear's work of the local oirganization. The Mandolin club will furnish the music, All members are urged to come and bring their friends. .. Monday evening the members of the Mattabessett tribe. I. O. R. M., cele- brated their twenty-fifth anniversary. An interesting and enjoyable program vas carried out, George H. Dyson, achem Albert Robertson and George Fairchild being the speakers of the evening. The Haymakers Minstrels also added much to the pleasure of the meeting. April 14 in * s Cards have been issued for the wedding of Miss Marguerite Radiker of New York, and Harry C. Hine of Humason, founder of the Humason & Beckley Manufacturing company. ¢ an The members of the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity gave a smoker in their rooms Tuesday evening, Many guests from Hartford as well as from this city were present. Y Wednesday evening Miss Margaret Russell gave a delightful dinner party in honor of Roland Boardman and on Thursday evening Allen Moore en- tertained at cards, also in Mr. Board- man’s honor. e St. Andrew’s church in Meriden will be the scene of a very pretty wedding Thursday evening, April 8, when Miss Catherine Norton of that city and Harold W, Hatch will be married. A reception at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Dudley, will imme- diately follow the ceremony. Thursday evening a number of Mr. Hatch’s friends gave him a bachelor dinner at Heublein’s Hotel in Hart- ford. ..o Mrs. J. A. Traut of this city will be one of the hostesses at the meet- ing of the Motherhood club of Hart- ford Monday afternoon at the Cen- ter church house in Hartford. Miss Grace Baum, the well known vocalist, will sing. She will be accompanied by O. R. Hipp, pianist. ... The committee in charge of the Masonic ball which will take place next Friday night at Hanna's armory is making elaborate and extensive preparations, The affair promises to be one of the largest and most bril- liant events of the season. s Mrs. O. M. Scripture entertained at auetion bridge Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Florence Miller of Newark, New Jersey. e Mrs. Howard 8. Bowns of Brook- lyn announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Clara Whittlesey, to Welles Eddy of this city, ..o Miss Gertrude Linke is home for the Easter vacation from LaSell Semn- inary. « +u e Charles H. Keese, structor in the New a former in- Britain High school is in town for the Easter holi-| days. . Sherrod Skinner Easter from Troy, ) . . is home for X . over Philip Corbin has gone to New city for Easter Sunday. York this city. The wedding will take place on Saturday, April tenth, at the bride's home on Riverside Drive. Miss Rad- iker will be attended by Miss Ger- trude Hine, sister of the groom and Lawrence Humason of this city will be best man. . Miss Rachel Parker Miss Eleanor ‘White, Maxwell Porter and Kenneth Searle are guests this evening at a dance given in Springfield by Robert Steiger of Exeter Academy . *aa Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes and Roger Holmes spent several days this week in New York. . s Roland Boardman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boardman of Schenectady, is the guest of Mrs, I. D. Russell. = % Miss ‘Alice Tuck of Chicago who for- merly lived in New Britain, has again taken up her residence here. «n Miss Lucy Talcott is home from Miss Porter’s school in Farmington for the Easter holidays. .o Eugene Peck of Harvard is spend- ing the spring vacation with his parents on Park Place. R Eugene Chase is home from Dart- mouth for the spring recess. . x o Mrs. George Dyson Easter in Brooklyn with ter, Mrs. Aude. 2 % 0 is spending her daugh- The tea room of the Gift Shop w open on Thursday of this week in- stead of Friday and was, as usual, the scene of a number of parties. *ax ‘Warner entertained friends at dinner home on Lincoln Spalding number of his Thursd. at his street. » e ow Miss Agnes Johnston has as her guest Miss Margaret Miller of Pitts- hurg. Miss Johnston and Miss Miller both attend Wellesley college and were present at the Wellesley club luncheon in New Haven today. *r o Theodore Johnson is home from the Philadelphia Dental college. . e Raymond Searle, Robert Lee and Harry Coholan are home from Yale for the spring vacation. s.m % Miss Mildred Palmer will entertain at cards Monday afternoon, Miss Florine Parker will { bridge party at her home s(reet, Monday afternoon. give a on Vine Miss Marion Stanley is entertaining | a number of her friends this evening | at her home on Maple street. resentatives present, the local chapter ! A, will hold a very| Much interest and pleasant antici- pation is being shown in the Yama | Yama and fancy dress dance which will take place on April sixteenth m Booth's hall. The members of the committee who are the Misses Mar- garet Wetmore, Ruth Hutchinson, Dorothy White ith White and Ma- bel Crawford, are sparing neither time nor effort to make this event one of the most enjoyable of the scason. The fancy dress ball given in Hart- ford Monday evening by the Putnam Phalanx was a most brilliant success. The costumes were all delightfully at tractive, adding greatly to the av cene. Among the local people who attended were: M nd Mrs. L. M. | Barnes, Mr. and M ”. H. Johnston, Miss Agnes Johnston, Mr. and 1.. J. Muller, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. H. Ol- | dershaw, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hurl- burt and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. At- i water. .. M in The engagement of Marion Hoyt, a former teacher the New Britain High school, and Jesse R. Hildebrand who, some time ago, was one of the editors of the New Britain Herald, has been announced. wedding will take place on June 27. Miss Hoyt is now teaching in the High school at Winchester, Mass., he! home being in Weymouth, Mass. Hildebrand is on the staff of ‘Washington Times. P meeting of the Esther Stanley chapter, D. A. R., will be held of Friday afternoon, April 9, at the home of Mrs. Carlisle H. Baldwin on Forest street. A very pleasing program has been planned, with Miss Ellen E. Osgood as the speaker. The subject of her talk will be “Two Old Portraits in a New Frame.” Mrs. Harry Hart of Hartford will render several vocal selections. Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Herbert I Wheeler will be the hostesses. P The Wellesley club of New Haven, gave a luncheon today at the Taft hotel in honor of President Pendleton, The Vassar club unite¢ with them, having as its guests Mr. and Mrs. MacCracken. The next oo Max Porter, Kenneth Searle and Robert Vance are home from Exeter academy for the spring vacation, v Richard E. Pritchard 'of Iorest street is spending the week-end at hig home in Troy, N. Y. s e . |kind | ment need- Mrs. | The Al | and approved Mareh 26, A number of New Britain people enjoyed the concert given in Hartford Thursday by the Dartmouth Glee club. e Miss Evelyn Davis of Minneapolis has been visiting Miss Ruth Damon of West Main street. B Miss Mildred Robinson, who attends Rogers’ Hall in Lowell, Mass, is spending her Easter vacation at her home on Court street, Miss Frances Parker gave a de- lightful card party Wednesday after- noon, entertaining about twenty of her friends. The prizes were won by Corinne Goodwin, Romona Martin and Eleanor Lewis. Py Miss Isabel Fisher of Detroit and Miss Edith Ellis of Chicago are the guests of Miss Mildred Robinson. P Miss Ruta Corbin leaves Monday for New Haven, where she will visit friends, P Miss Agnes Johnston is home from Wellesley college for the holida al ¢ % @ Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pratt have returned from a week'’s visit at Cam- bridge. oo Mrs. M. L. Fitch will spend Easter in New York, the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Bartlett. o ma Beatrice Porter gave a theater this afternoon at the Lyceum, After the matinee Miss Porter’s enjoyed tea at her home on West M slreet. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. NOTICE OF VOTING PLAC THE SELECTMEN of the Town of New Britain, hereby give NOTICE that the following voting places have been designated for the Town and City Election to be held April 191 First Voting District, Lower Turner rear Arch St. H Second Voting District, lidelson Building, cor. Maple and Park Sts. Third Voting District, The Wilson Co, Store, 33 West Main St. Fourth Voting District, Block, 82 Church St Fifth Voting District, ing, 13 Lafayette St. Sixth Voting District, Waskowitz & Berkowitz Bldg., 218 East Main St. Dated at New Britaip, Conn., March 31st, Gaylor's Lee's Build- LATHAM, H. NERO, WAINWRIGHT, Selectmen Voting machines wiil be placed in the same places for demonstration Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April LRl Sth, 9th and 19th, hours from 9 ‘elock A. M. to 1 o'clock P. M., and| trom 5 o'clock P. M. to y welock P. M. | New Britain, Conn,, AND STRENGTH| Father John’ Medicine contains the exact ofé nourish- ed by those who have lung troubles and are weak and run down. The Neinork, New H;ven & Hartford Railroad Company. To the Stockholders of The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company: NOTICE by meeting of York, New weny will be Im Street, Connecticut, on , THE DAY OF APRIL, 1915, ut {welve ek noon. to consider and act upon the follow- ing propositions: 1. To reduce is he the that ers of The Hartford F a special New given stockhof Haven and ilroad | Hall, 9 | Haven. TH | held at Harmonie New R the capital stock Company. from 1,800,130 snares to 179 shares by retiring and 1 shares now in this Com . To accept the amendment to the charter of this corporation contained in an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut, approved Mareh 19th, 1915, entitled “An \ci_amending the charter of | The New Y New Haven and Hartford | ailroad ‘omp: ’ and to authorize the directors to ex the powers therein conferred ise E accept the charter of this corpor ct passed by the ¢ State of Rhode tations at its Js amendment to the tion contained In an al Assembly of the and Providence Plan- Session, A. D., 19 1915, entitied Act in Amendmert of and in addition te Act entitled ‘An Act to Incorporate The New York. New Haven ana Hartford Rafl- road Company, a Corporation in this State,’ passed by the General Assembly ai its Jan- Se: D., 1893. & e the issue of bonds by this Company as successor to the New York, Providence and Boston Railroad Company and as successor to the xew Haven and Northampton Company. pursuant to the terms of and for the purposes set forth in the mortgages of said' companies, dated April 1st, 1892, and June 1st, 1906, re- spectively. Only stockl of busincss to vote. Dated at New Haven, ( 84 day of April, 1915, By order of the Board o Directors, an lders of re April 10, 191 ord at the close will be entitled onnecticut, the -_— REPUBLICA) Primaries for the Republican Par- ty will be held on Tuesday, April 6th, 1915, from 4 p. m. unil 8 p. m., for Fh? purpose of nominting the follow- ing candidates to be voted upon at the city election April 13th, 1915: An Alderman in the First, and Fifth Wards for a term years each, For two councilmen the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Wards for a term of two years | each. K Also for the pburpose of nominating an aldesmen in the Fourth Ward for a term of one year to fill a vacancy, h Ward Third of two in for cancy. Also for the purpose of nominating two members for the school board for a term of three years each. Two selectmen for a term of one year each; and four constables for a term of one year each. . The primaries will be held following places: First Ward—Bardeck's Block Arch Street. 2 Second Ward—173 Park Strect. »Thir(l Ward—Wiison Co. Store, City Hall, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Wilson Co. Store, City Hall. Per order of the Republican Town Committee, 2. B in the 187 Wards— REPUBLICAN PRIMARY TIONS, Candidates to be voted on Tuesday, | April 6th, 1915: i Aldermen First Ward—Albert Anderson, Aug Bergstrom. Third Ward—Valentine B. Chamber- lain, Fifth NOMINA- ust Ward—William All of the above ¢ aldermen ar Fourth Ward—7 a term of one y J. McCabe. ndidates for n of two years. Parker for Councilm First Ward—Jobn A. Dolan, Walter Pohlman, Frank G. Vibberts. Second Var F. Eichstaedt, James Iverson, Arthur F. Spencer, Wm. W. T. Squire, Third Ward—Itudolph Orson F. Curtis, Paul K. Rogers, Woostcr, Fourth Ward- Stadler, Jr. Fifth Ward—Joseph Partyka. th Ward liam H. Watrous, All of the above councilmen are for vears each. Fifth Ward—Louis J. Arata for term of one year to fill u vacancy. Members of the School Board T. Fromen, E. Clayton Good- for a term of three years Carlson, Chas. Mueller, Frederick A, -Albin H. Olson, John Owsiak, John John H. Sautter, Wil candidates a term of for two a win, each. a Selectmen: William 1. Latham, Arvid H. for a term of one year each. For Constables, Abrahamson, Frank Brod- H » A, Stark, Fred Winkle, for of one year each. order of the Republican Town Committee, R. R. HEALEY, Chairman. Nero, John term Uer | Flu it April 3rd, 1915 Remarkable Valu€ White Petticoats Much Und;’ in Astonishing values are offered Undermusl cond floor, in white Petticoats. the 8 our dependable are skirts of pigue, sateen, crepe, muslin, niansool the double front panel which of gowns with only kil chine laces ruffles. Y Broken \ediate selling. scalloped, lines from There skirts of Many of the skirts have sible to wear the thin also dancing petticoats of crepe trimmed with lace, plaitings and flat roses outline pattern of the laces mark plain, em! est one na some net In de Positively no exchanges and none sent on approval, 1.25 and $81.50 skirts at $2.00, $2.60 and $3.00 95¢ skirts at $7.00 50 skirts at 8 50 $9.0 at $4.95. Ap| NIGHTGOWN| Nightgowns, mad desirable col round and square regular $1.2 ments at 95c. One $14.50 and $18.00 INVELOPE New models of undergarment, e of Latiste with fine chn lace, $1.50 val- ue. special at $1.00 each. Others up to $5.00. Dage-Allen & Hartferd, Conn. $15.00, $16.00 skirt each at § 5 CHEMISE th skirts most HORSES! HU HORSES 25-0HI0 HORS Right From the of Ohio. ‘We buy QUALITY in the horse line and our PRICE QUALITY means something to the purchaser. We have at our Stables for sale 1 Pair Brown M Ibs., a smappy team, the right ind; 1 Pair Bay Geldings, a handsome team: 1 Pair Black Mares, 2,900 Ibs., the h breeding: and several big chunks’ for heavy work, 1,300 Ibs. Also several good driving horses, business and groces We have scveral second hand horses taken in exchange your price being ours. We carry everything in the horse iness wagons, concords, heavy fa gears, dump carts, at a price not to be cqualled in New England. ORE YOU BUY. P. H. CONDON & CoO. LAUREL STREE' — Seeds--Seeds —-See The Only Real Seed Store in the Is at No: 113 Church Street \ At no other seed store in town will you find the of high grade seeds as you will at this store—we speciall; and the kind we handle are the best that money can buy. WHY EXPERIMENT WITH SEEDS? BUY THEM H AND YOUR TROUBLES CEA We wish to call special attention to our LAWN mixture with only the HIGHEST GRADE of SEED US) WIZARD BRAND SHEEP MANURE. This is the BRAND on the market, A carload will arrive from Ol Yards in a few days. It will pay you to wait and get This Manure gives the soil what it needs to make th S. P. STROPI 113 CHURCH ST., NEW BRITAIN, COX SE US BI 22 D), SALTS IS FINE FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT IverJoh Bicy Are the h the Kidneys at once when Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers— Meat Forms Uric Acid. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally says a well-known authority. it forms uric acid which clogs the ii.i- ney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste und poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rhcumatism, aches, liver tronble, nervou: constipation, dizzincss, sleeplessne bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scaldiag, get about four ounces of Jad Saits from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This ramous salts is made from the acid or grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidney: and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine go no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder di § Jad Salts is inexpensive and ean- | not injure; makcs a delightful effer. ‘KI' A G A . \ vescent lithia-water drink wh all 4 Chestnut S We have the larges | Wheels in the city, € our large display of Wheels at our low p $22.50, $25.00, $30.00, | $37.50, $15.00, $30.00, regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys cla and the blood pure, thereby avoidir serious kidney complications. an &