New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1915, Page 2

' Fountain ood Cheer | ing Drinks, Ice Cream and Sundaes In b Delightful Varieties. rial For Saturday and Sunday 4 3 ocolate String Sundae, 10c. rowell’s Drug Store Opposite City Hall ity lterns ! e 3 feis Carmody 'will deliver “Twilight Slgep” at Wise réstaiifant” next Tues- L 'm. and -3:30 p. m. H. Armor, of Macon, I deliver an address under wf the W. C. T. U, at ghurch next Tuesday eve- o’clock. There will be no pe charged. Us A~ My danee Hunger- omorrow night.—advt. eleny’ Finnegan of East d, Miss May: Walsh of t, who have been spend- er - vacatiom at their returned to college to- et Sheehe and daugh- 1 Seymour, are visiting of Mrs. Margaret Ma- Seymour street. After P winter months in New returning home to the ains, NiH. L 3 s Agda Grand of Mad- Amelia Oberg, of Hart- Kallberg and¢C. John- ve street, left yesterday Dakota where they will jmmer. r meeting of Comstock Neo: 29, 1. O. 0. F,, will| ght in Jr, O. U. A. M., rford Court The en- Hill be honored by ‘having| Frederie MeCard, grand | ~the ~Grand - En- The pa- éxemplified as ‘Connecticu A ed. Fri- day evening, April 30, the Royal Zonaphone band will furnish the big number on the program, which will be held under the auspices of the encampment. ¥ A banquet was held last night at the Hotel Beloin by members of the Phenix Guard club. A party at the Lyceum followed. The third degree¢ was conferred on two candidates by New Britain Coun- cil, 0. U. A. M., last night. Four candidates were installed at the meeting of Martha Chapter, O. E. S., last evening. The monthly meeting of the boarad of charity commissioners will be held tonight. Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan of Liberty street have returned from California, where they visited the Panama-Pacific exposition. Leon Bernstein, an umbrella ped- ler, was bitten by a dog at 168 Green- wood street yesterday. The postponed monthly meeting of the City Hall commission will be held today. Rev, Charles W. Barrett, a. former New Britain boy, now pastor of the Poundridge M. E. church, N. Y, is conducting evangelistic services with Rev. Harry K. Miller of Waterbury in the Ocean-Park church in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Barrett is the soloist in the meetings. The ser- Wices were concluded last night to enable the pastors to attend the ser- vices of the New York East Con- ference, held in Bushwick, avenue M. ®. ghurch, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Bar- rett is visiting at Mr. Barrett’s home on South Main street. Owing to last Saturday‘s blizzard T. W. O'Connor Co. are snowing up for the second time an Easter display of spring suits.—advt. Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey fedic ne for all Mankind setve Your Eggs o quart glass jar of our sG PRESERVER make 20 quarts of solution. 35¢ jar ICKINSON - DRUG CO., TR p l mittee after the meeting. 169-171 MAIN STREET .tion are to give special attention to RESICNATIONS OF | TWO TEACHERS IN School Board Hears of Them at Monthiy Mesting Today. Resignations of two teachers were received at the monthly meeting of the school board this afternoon, Miss Grace M. the Grammar resignation to take effect at the end of the school year. She has been in the employ of the board of educa- tion since last September, Miss Flora M. Smith asked that her contract with the city be dissolved, and the request was granted on recommendation of the teachers’ committee. Miss Smith has taught in the grammar and high schools for the, past taree years. The other report submited by teachers’ committee is as follows: Substitute teachers employed— Mr. Hotchl : Mr. Fer- ris, high am L. Hagen, grammar s Anna M. Young, 8r mar Helen Bromley, East street school kindergarten, school; Mrs, Mary H, Kindred, street school, Monroe school; Riley, East street school, school, Monroe street school, school, Smalley school; Mrs. Keach, street school; Taplin, East street school; Ryan, Smalley zhool; Mrs, Mitchell, Smalley school; Sparmer, Smalley school H. Guiberson, Rockwell school, Monroe street school; Mrs. Burton 1. Gerr! Rockwell school; Atwell, coln street school; O’Brien, Osgood Hill school. The finance committee made the following report: Appropriated Extra transfer Farnsworth, a teacher at school, tendered her the Mrs. chool; school; hool, Smal Monroe Smith Burritt Edward Mrs., Tda May H. Mildred Mrs. Helen Mrs. Ruth Edith Mary $245,000.00 Expended up to April 1. Balance APPEALS TO SUFFRAGETTES To Attend Congressional Tnion's Con- vention in San Francisco. New York, April 9.—Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, chairman of the committee on woman voters' convention of the Congressional ,Union for Suffrage, today issued an tended to reach the four million | women voters of the suffrage states znd rally them to the support of the | Congressional Union’s campaign for a | federal suffrage amendment, | She urged the women to attend the ccnvention to be held in San Fran- cisco September 14-16 to discuss plans | for this campaign. In her appeal, Mrs. Belmont declares: ‘“There are | now approximately four million women voters. One-fourtn of the na- | tional senate, one-sixth of the house o1 representatives, and one-fifth of | their electoral vote .comes from suf- | frage states. With this ieverage in! ccngress, the national suffrage amend- ment could speedily be passed if the | women voters would unite in its sup- port.” i & | ‘Woman | appeal in-| AFTER $500,000 FUND To Be Usled for Prosecution of Com- mercial Frauds, York, April 9.—The National Association of Credit Men announced today that circulars are being sent to | the 19,000 members of the associa- tion throughout the United Statés in | an effort to raise a fund of $500,000, the income of which is to be used for the prosecution of commercial frauds. | J. Harry Tregoe, the secretary-treas- urer of the association has designated April 22 and 23 as the days on which the various branches of the organiza- New the raising of the fund. The associa- tion intends, it is stated, to establish a depaytment of invesugation and prosecution which will co-operate with local associations and aid them with funds. HARRY ALE SALE, After several months of delay in making an adjustment of damage done by fire, smoke and water, Har: has finally made a satisfactory ment with the insurance company, and now, after .several weeks of necessary details he opens his store to- morrow, Saturday, with a stupendous sale of all his stock of furniture, kitchen utensils and general house furnishings at remarkably low prices. See his announcement on page 5 of \is paper.—advt. D. A. R. MEETING, The monthly meeting of Tsther Stanley Chapter, D. A . Dostponed st week on ount of Good Friday, held at 0 o'clock this after- noon at the home of Mrs. Carlisle H. Paldwin of Forest street. The tertainment was furnished by Miss Helen E. Osgood and Miss Ada M. segur of Hartford. Miss Osgood read a paper on “Two OIld Portraits in a ame.” and Misg Segur sang. Herbert Wheeler assisted in re- ceiving. en- FIRST CHURCH MEETING, An interesting meeting was held at the Center Congregational church last night when the Young People's society was in charge of the mid- week service. Reports were made by the chairmen of the society’s com- tees on the work being done. Miss Madeline Clough sang: 'O Dry Those T ' Tea and sandwiches were served by the refresnment com- SPRING = == CLEAN UP &% This Cut Tells " of Only One of Our Many Departments Have you selected that new Wall Paper? Sece our sortment. Varnishes Brushes, Floor Stains, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Jand 5 Franklin Square, New: Britain, Conn, superb as- HATS many are copics of originated in our own workrooni. In tremendous assortment: Hats and many $6.98 and $10.98. Ready-to-Wear Hats Snappy, pretty and simply trimmed; big values at $1.98 to SPRING GLOVES The best makes in kid, silk BOWEN & CO. recent imported Special $3.98, $3.98. and chamoisette Gloves, Position on Machine ernor Will Serve You With Delicate Eating at Our Cooked Food Counter, Beginning Saturday, April 10th. Domestic and Imported Smoked and Cooked Meats and Sausage, Smokedand PickledFish. Cheese in great variety. Salads, Relishes, Pickles. QUALITY FIRST. DON'TFORGET QOUR HOUSE- KEEPERS' BREAD SALE, also our Sunday Ice Cream Special which will be Strawberry Cream from new ripe fruit. HALLINAN'S BREAD & ICE CREAM CO. 142 MAIN STREET FIRST LEVER FOR G. O. P. reversed by the clection Governor Holcomb. instruct vot to instead of the been Next Tuesda) Changed by Last Election. { l“”l ever tofore pull the fir second The election of at the last clection is respon- a republican gov- | to second position. The positions have The. republicans as here- THOMAS TRANT BRINGS SUIT. sible for a change to be made in the position of levers on the voting ma- chines at next Tuesday's primary elec- tion. The first lever will represent the G. O. P, for the first time in four vears. The election of Simeon S to the governorship four yi titled the dtmocrats to fir on the Baldwin machine and sent the republicans ! Suit brought Thomas Noble { Sam $1,000 damages was afternoon by his counsel, tol, against Gattner and wife; ‘the plaintiff rging failure to pay three notes ing $617,32. The case is made able before the court of com- mon pleas the first, Tuesday in May. for yesterday Trant, thro Pierce of F b HARTFORD OUR $1.00 KID GLOVES Are Excellent Values and Will Give Perfect Satisfaction Every Pair is Guaranteed and Fitted. Mail Orders Are Carefully and Promptly Filled, 1-Clasp Doeskin Gloves, Pique sewn in all white or with three row black embroidered backs, guaran- teed to wash, at $1.00 pair. 1-Ciasp or 2-Button Natural Chamois Gloves in Pique or Prix Seam, some have three row black em- broidered backs, guaranteed to wash, at $1.00 pair. 1-Clasp Cape Gloves, Prix Seam with spear point backs in Tan, Black and White, an excellent glove for street wear, at $1.00 pair. 1-Clasp Pique Gloves, in black, black with white Stitching, White, White with Black Stitching, Tan and Grey, at $1.00 pair. Our. Lelia, 2-Clasp Overseam Kid Gloves, in Black, White, Tan, Grey, Brown and the new Sand shades, at $1.00 pair. Our Princess, 2-Clasp Overseam Kid Gloves with Par1§ Point Stitching, in. White, White with - black Stitching, Black, Black with White Stitching and Tan, at $1.00 pair. ) The ‘New Washable Chamoisette = Gauntlet Gloves with turned back military cuffs in White Gray and Pongee with natural color lining, an excellent glove for driving and street wear, at $1.00 pair, ~ Children’s and Misses’ Qverseam Kid Gloves, ngue, Cape,.Doeskin and Chamois Gloves, at $1.00 pair. An excellent line of Kayser's Short Silk and Chamoisette Gloves in White, Black and colors, at 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 pair. So Far and No Further Knowing where to stop,is” important in catering to the style requitements of well- dressed Men, HORSFALL’S SPRING SUITS AND OVERCOATS Are the result of a policy which stops short of exaggerated extremes. Wearers of our garments experience satisfaction . .in. .the knowledge that their attire is quiétly correct and decidedly individual. 5 All that is new and correct is here for $15 to $38. A choice assortment at $25.00. Hovsinlls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND* 93-89 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, — |NO MA N penr FAR OR NEAR Whatever your eye troubl and see me. Thorough exa gnder the meet faverablo cond at my office at 276 Main street ene flight.) Large, private and ecanitary convenient. . Factory on premce F. L. McGUIRE OPTOMETRIST (One flight 2 for appoi ARBOGU,] B Rug and Drapery Co. 700 Trumbull Strec:, Opposite the Allyn House, . Hartford vp) Oriental and Domestic Rugs of Every Description Draperies and Upholstery Fabrics. We would suggest an inspection be- fore fitting up for the summer. You may find something that just pleases. R S S S e MR . B UL "0 T, S53 9O e and ert