New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1915, Page 2

£ you shave with we and the it. Many helps here . easy and lways pleased to St. and W. Main St. G hits “Way Down ‘to Be a_ Boy Aguain,” bd “ I'll Be a Soldier at The Fair 25c Store of this city. Is now o the Phillippines where school, having passed jent examination. d that a new pastor to . Joseph Zebris will make tomorrow at St. An- janian church. e of Bristol is spend- end with Miss Mary ‘South Burritt street. ed Farrell of Utlca, N. the guest of Mrs. Philip | tendered a whist last deck’s hall. “department payroll for amounted to $235.82. , Klingberg has filed with L a statement of his cam- which were nothing. uralization club will lHimportant meeting at the hall, 56 Church street, , at 8 o’elock sharp. is extended to all the £ the city. Charles Wunsch quiet- Pheir twenty-fifth wedding their home on Sunrise | yening. They were mar- ) W. F. Armes, pastor of tional church in Terry- 1890. They have three fertha, Daisy, Edith and 8 feam of Sir Francis (0. 8. 8. G., will meet to- ! in V 8%, 'rfhe‘nrsal of the special commn- posal last night City ecommended that the given a thorough over- “¢oming season. Other ding . the @MMN of sed.: ¢ ‘ the famous motion , is seriously i1l at oklyn. Mr. Bunny is orge B. Bunny of this ds of both will regret to actor’s illness. [Hurd of 49 Grand street, the local High school, A his studies after grad- jfered Worcester Poly- ute. Last year he was e junior honorary socie- ‘Phi,” and this year was senior honorary socie- He graduates this June fall to his Alma Mater, instructor in Chemistry Protect Family Winter Colds ‘with ’s Honey nd and Tar 18 before they become serfous. n nor anything injurious. by all druggists, ‘ TM Dn‘n i attained by ball bearings Week is a flzg Success Demonstrations and Exhibits in Store Windows Go to Prove Importance of This City in the Manufac- turing World. l Visitors to New Britain this week | have departed with a true realization | of the important place allotted to this ! community in the manufacturing world through the ‘“Made in New Britain” exhibitions in the store win-~ dows. Even many of the natives were surprised to learn that so many Im- portant articles are manufactured in the shadow of Walnut Hill and taken all in all the week and the exhibi- tions have been a big success. Thousands of articles made in New Britain have been on display and many thousands of visitors and local residents have eyed them with won- dér. The week has shown up the city in its real light and 'has demon- strated that ‘“Made in New Britain” is not an empty phrase. Hundreds have visited the head- quarters of the United Electric Light and Water company, where they were entertained by the exhibition of work done in the public schools. This shows that New Britain is up-to-date in regard to its educational system as well as a shining beacon in the manu- facturing world. Fafnir Bearing Company. Visitors to the electric light office were enabled to step in a moment from the land of school days to the land of manufacturing through the exhibit of the Fafnir Bearing com- pany, which is fast taking its proper place at the head of the procession in which ball bearing manufacturers can be found., The demonstration shows what an easy running, true and in- dustrious little article the product of the Fafnir company is. It smooths the path ahead and permits those who uge these ball bearings to drift along life’'s road in joy and comfort. This exhibit has been shown in many auto- mobile and railroad conventions and is one of the best advertisements the | company could have as it is a prac- tical demonstration of the perfection “made in New Britain.” Abbe Hardware Company. Where there is a building to be built, there is found products of the Corbin plants in New Britain, An excellent idea of what is manufac- tured at the Corbin Screw corporation and P. & F. Corbin's can be gained by a glance in the windows of the Abbe Hardware company. Here is a wonderful assortment of Corbin door checks, fancy doorplates, knockers, escutcheons, - ete. The different fins ishes are shown and the workman- ship and general appearance of the product tell why Corbin prodicts are found in all well-constructed build- ings. George L. Damon. Few pegple with the exception of maghinists appreclate what a big trade New Britain has in ‘the sale of chucks, planers, etc. The exhibit in the window of George L. Damon’s shoe store is provided by the Union Manufacturing company, announces that this concern is the “manufacturers of the largest line of chucks sold wherever machine tools are used.” Clark & Brainerd. An exhibit which, to the lay mind, is greatly similar to that of the Union Manufacturing company, is found in the window of Clark & Brainerd, druggists. This is a display by the Skinner Chuck company and consists of lathes, drills planes, milling ma- chines, grinders, etc. Perfect work- manship, flawless goods—that sums it up in four words. The McMillan Company. The Stanley Works—that is a phrase to conjure with. The exhibit in the window of the McMillan com- pany tells why. There are found the last word in hinges, springs, draw- pulls, etc., which form the principal output of one of New Britain's fast- est growing and best managed con- cerns. Presiding over the display is “Miss Columbia’” in her robe of red, white and blue. Joseph M, Halloran, Inc. Probably no manufacturng concern in the city produces such t variety of articles as Traut & Hine and many of these are shown in the windows of Joseph M. Halloran, Inc., men's fur- JME MADE CANDIES in New Britain Fresh NALNUT BON BONS. ... CREAM BON BONS ... IRY FRUIT BON BONS CREAM BON BONS FRUIT BON BONS . TED CREAM: NUT PATTIES, Coffeo and Vanilla PREAM WAFERS... by Our Candy Maker Today! b m 1b 1 1 .29c 1b e : sees 490 ICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET and a card | PINET ) nishing store. This exhibit is a rev- clation to the average person who is satisfied to dawdle through life with- out seeing farther than the tip of his nose. It shows what a variety of small but important articles is made by Traut & Hine and is one of the answers to the question one hears when away from home: “Why is New Britain called the ‘Hardware City'?” B Peter Crona. . Articles manufactured by Beaten & Cadwell are shown in a neat dis- play in the window of Peter Crona's tonsorial establishment. These range from floor and celling plates to radia- tors and many different steam and boiler supplies are on exhibition. ‘William H, Crowell. Products of the Corbin Cabinet Lock company in all their great var- fety are on display at Willlam H. Crowell’s drugstore. Articles made by this concern have probably helped as much as any to put New Britain “on the map.” They can’t be beat for ef- ficlency and as for being up to date in perfection, they are labeled April 17, 1916. C. Porter Sons, After a man has worked hard in the shops all day helping to make things that are ““Made in New Britain"” there is nothing more restful than an hour’s recline on a couch or bed made by the National Spring Bed company. If you don’t believe that see the ex- hibit at B. C. Porter Sons house fur- nishers. It is an inviting display that actually makes one stretch and yawn and wish he could be a second “Rip Van Winkle.” John A. Andrews & Co. National Spring Bed company prod- vets may be seen also at the houss | furnishing store of John A. Andrews & Company. Downy pillows and mat- tresses that are guaranteed to drive away insomnia and springy springs that make the sleeper imagine he isin repose on a cloud are shown here. Pleasant dreams arc guaranteed by the National company whose sprivg beds and mattresses are the worst en- emy of the alarm clock. The Besse-Leland Company. Parker shirts and American Hosiery company underwear and stockings are a combination on display at the Besse-Leland gentlemen's furnishing store. - These lines prove that New Britain manufacturers have not put all their eggs in one basket. It is a far cry from hardware to shirts and | demon- | underwear but this merely strates the wide field covered by in- vestors in this community, - The Bes- se-Leland display is particularly at- tractive because of its neat amange- ment and because all the goods shown are good goods. In other words they are ‘“Made in New Britain” goods, which is synonymous with the best there {s. The Curran Company. Thousands of men, women anid children have gazed In rapture into the window of the Curran companv, dry goods merchants, where is shown a wonderful exhibition of beautivul | hand painted china and plctures and tapestries. of Rose I., and are almost priceless becaase of their association with hours spent at the pleasant occupation of painting. These are the handiwork Mr. Curran is proud of the exhibition | and well be might be as it is one of the tastiest seen anywhere, Rackliffe Bros, Co., Inc. The world famous output of the Stanley Rule and Level company is on exhibition in the window of the Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc., on Park street, Probably no New Britain made articles have helped more to establish the name of New Britain than the ru!m';\ntl levels made by this concern, one of the wealthiest in the city. The trade mark of the concern can be found on rules and levels used in Alaska and in India, and, in fact, in all quarters of the globe. They are made of selected stock by skilled, well paid workmen and cannot be ex- celled by any concern outside of New Britain, NEW T EPHONE SERVIC No Wait Hereafter For Calls Be- tween Hartford and New Britiin, Exchange Manager W. A. Sempic, Jr., of the Southern New FEngland Telephone company announced today that on and after April 18th, toll line calls between New Britain and Hart- ford evchanges, where a number cail is desired, will be completed without requiring the subscriber to ask for toll line or to hang up his telephone and wait for the return call. As far as the subscriber is con- cerned, the procedure will be exactly the same as on a local call, except that it will be necessary to prefix the de- sired number with the name of the exchange in which the called tele- phone is located and to give the num- ber of the telephone from which the call is being made. For {llustration, if a subscriber in the New Britain exchange wishes to call number 124 in Hartford, he will say to the New Britain local operator number, until the telephone in the exchange has been answered or report has been given that they do not answer at the desired telephone. INAUGURATION TUESDAY. Officers elected at the election last Tuesday will be jnaugurated next Tuesday at noon. lectmen, school committecemen, alder- men, councilmen and constables. Hartford MclIntyre and her class | | Fred Watkins, | H. “Hartford 124" and then give his own | remaining at the telephone | the | They will be the se- | MOSQUITO NETTING BRONZE Wire Cloth . . .. All widths. HARDWARE. Cut any length. HERBERT L. MILLS We Have Prepared a Very Special Sale of New Top Coats at $15.00 Attractive Plain and Velvet Trimmed mod- els in Belted and Flaring effects—Shepiird Checks, Coverts and Mixtuares. MISSES’ AND WOMEN'’S SUITS—Very special at $25. In Gaberdine, Checks and Serges-—plain :ailgzed and semi-dressy models. Sizes 14 0 44. Petticoats — Silk Messaline and Taffeta. $2.95 and $3.95 qualities for $2.00. $4.95 and $5.95 qualities for $3.00 56 Vaiue Crepe de Chine Waists at $2.75. Just a few left to clear away. Horstalls “IT PAYE TO RUY OUR KIND* HARY PORD, 0899 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULYL ST, <ssns.00c 8q fool .....10c sq. foot v 336 MAIN Misses” and Children’s Trimmed Millinery Display Dressy Trimmed Hats for Girls’ and Misses’ $2.98 to $5.98 ‘Children’s Trimmed Hats in Milan or Hemp in Pokes or Mushroom styles and plain Saiiors from 98¢ to $2.49. Trimmed School Hats from 25¢ to 98c. All are snappy good styies. BOWEN & CO. CONFIRMATION. Class of Thirty-Seven to Be Confirmed Tomorrow. Rev. M. W. Gaudian will confirm the following children Sunday at 10:30 a. m. at St. Johns German Lutheran church. Harold Walker, Ernst Eppler, Ernst Muecke, Rudolph, William Bucholz, Ziegler, Gustave Jabz, Walther George Macholz, Henry Firnhaber, Charles Bomba, Bruno Wagner, Waldemar Michaelis, T.ouls Keith, Albert Heinzmann, Ar- thur Winkler, Robert Yuon, William ‘Wolf, Albert Doerr. Franz Glaeser, Walther Petzold, Elizabeth Henuzel, Gertrude Bredlan, Bertha Koch, Gladys Haigis, Anna Knaus, Ida Lien, Wan Busse, Hedwig Judd, Adeline Litke, Olga Litke, Dora Neurath, Anna Kobs, Last year's confirmation cl requested to be present at the church tonight at 7 o'clock. A reunion of all confirmation cla s will take place next Sunday at 7 p. m. at the regular service. George Ackerman, Charles William Schultz, chnaer, Oscar Gracser, Louis Iy Charies hleicher, is MOOSE APPOINTMENTS, The following appointments were made by Philip Scheyd, the new dic- tator, who was installed last night head of New Britain lodge, Loyal or- der of Moose: House committee, John Mulvihill, IFFrank Tuttle, B. V. Farrell, Charles Murray and Philip J. sche entertainment committec, S. Achim, John Hiltman, John Nolan, Albert Enselle, Edward Jones, A. W. Plum and James Noonan; sergeant-at- arms, Edward Juckson; field day com-~ mittee, Charles Murray, Richard Firn- haber, Adolf Beadoin, Charles Kin- delain; carnival committee, Timothy Collins, Philip J. Scheyd, B. V. Far- rell; Charles J. Elliott, Matthew Moc- Grath and A. I.. Thompson; whist committee, B. V. Farrell, Andrew Daly, Charles J. Elliott, Ernest Howe, and George Whipple. BUILDING NEWS, The following applications for per- mits to build have been granted by Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford: Kevorkian, addition to house : Webster street, $800; New Haven Dairy Ice Cream company, brick garage on Woodland street, $700, and factory building, $2,000; E. B. Eddy, garage on Curtiss street, $900; F. S. | Chamberlain, sleeping porch on For- | est street; Mrs. Anderson, 94 Griswold street, $15 Skarmulis, garage at 43 Wilson street, $250; Mrs. T. B. Stanley, addition at house at 28 Park street, $§100; August Johnson, three-family house on Bas- garage at William sett street, $5,800. HAVE YOUR LENSES GROUND IN NEW BRITAIN We have a Your most complete equipment to do this work. is cordially invited. A large assortment Glasses—various shades, styles and S. STANLEY HORVITZ REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN, 321 MAIN There is no better place to have your eyes averything we do Is fully guaranteed to please. inspection ot Auto and Protection prices. ST, examined, for Victor Egg Preserver | Preserving cggs when they are plentiful and prices are 18c to 25¢ per dozen, and keeping the m until eggs are scarce and prices range from 40c to 60c per dozen is certainly true economy. Now, just suppose you had bought y our Winter's supply of eggs when they were selling at 18c and 2 Oc per dozen and put them down with Victor Egg Preserver, the sam e as you would fruit in the canning Our prepcration is ab- preity and season, what a saving you woul d have made. solutely harmless, simple to use and far superior to water glass (sil- icate of soda.) The contents of a package mixed with fifteen quarts of water will preserve 25 dozen of eggs. Buy a package of our Vie- tor Egg Preserver now and be ready when the price of eggs drops, to put down your Winter supply. Victor Kgg Preserver sells for 25¢ a package, and if yo are unable to secure same from your dealer, we will send you a package by par cel post prepaid on recéipt of 35c In stamps. We make a speclal price on an order for one dozen pack- ages. For Sale by: CLARK AND BRAINERD CO. DICKINSON DRUG CO. T. B. FARREL & SON. Manufactured Aumhacaflos Ha" GI]. By t Association to Con- | GEO. M. LADD. vene Hartford Next Saturday. The * Connecticut Teachers' nual meeting 8. P. STROPLE Waterbury, Con Manual Ar ssociation will hold its an M.EC.NAC Saturday, April 24, commence at 9 o'clock in the morning and will ter- minate afternoon held sectional meetings in the new Y. building, Hartford, The mniceting will at 4 o'clock in the The general meeting will be Jewell hall ond the will be held in several smaller Tooms. Two excellent speakers will addr the morning session. Arthur Wesley Dow, professor and director of the da- partment of fine arts, feachers’ col- lege Columbia university, and Charles : Freezing has heaved the sod away from the sub-soil, and the roller will OUR LAWN NEEDS ROLLING press it back so that the grass roois will get a quick start. Rolling through the summer will keep it green and growing. B. Cook, vice-president and manag of the Royal Typewriter company. Dunham “Waler-Weight”” Rollers Some good speakers have been C- cured teilitno afternoon session. A can be filled with water fo any weight fo suit a large number from this clty anticipato soit lawn, firm turf, or hard driveway, and can be attending the meeting. emptied for storing away. 7hey are “Roller bearing and muscle sparing’’. FREE BOOK ON LAWNS to every caller at our store. HORTON-VESLER. Arthur Horton, son of M w. E. of 70 Wallace has surprised his frienc cing that he and Miss Helen Vesler of | Springfield werce quietly married in B tleboro, Vermont, last Tuesday af- ternoon. The couple will make their home for the present with the groom's | parents { Horton sarect, by asnno Headquarters also for Americaa Fence, rows, everything in Garder Tools, THE ABBE HDW 270 MAIN STREET Poultry Nettug, Co., Wheelbar- [ THTHEHO NIRRT s e A lesson of the European War Once more, among countless times, has the great food value of chocolate and cocoa been demonstrated, both serving as a part of the rations of the troops in ACTIVE SERVICE. BAKER’S SWEET CHOCOLATE has always had this guarantee “The mgr(-dmnts of this Chocolate are guaranteed to be pure Regtstered cocoas of superior blend and sugar.’ U, 8. ’at. Office The genuine has this trade-mark on the package, and is made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. S O