New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1915, Page 3

Chitdren s Rompers & and Oliver Twist Suits ! Big showing of new styles, come in sizes from 1 to 6 yefrs. Galaten, Xdnen and Gingham, light, medium and darker colovs, suitable for dross or play, fine variety to ohoo-o from, 25c and 'soc. 'REN’S Gingham Dresses, made up in the latest style, come in fancy plaids, plaids: with plain: trim- ' ming, plain with plaid trimmings, etc., . 2 to 6 years, 50c each. | . BUNGALOW, Coverall, House and Working Aprons of every description. AVe specialize on Aprons, cvery wanted kind can be found here, ¥ou, no matter what gizc, logge or tight fitted. Come in Jight, medium and gark Ginghams and Pauxles, 25¢ to m each. - BDACK SATEEN Aprons for office, Store dnd factory use, All round, long and short Aprons, also bib and bunga- low styles, 25¢ to 59c each. ! CORSETS—IY you are looking for the latest and yp-to-date styles, come Tiere. ‘A good fitting Corset is neces- to make a perfect fitting dress. | g e carry the best numbers from the Dest makers: R. and G., W. B, Royal . Worcester, Nemo, La Relne, Wilhel- . mina, La Vida, Bon Ton, Armerside, '!humm Glove Fitting, etc., $1.00 to [ . AT 50c—We are offering some extra | values, long, medium and short, to fit . all figures, 18 to 30 inches; 50¢ pair. BRASSIERES—AN kind and styles, front or back closing: “Shapely,” H. L' and W., La Reine, ‘W. B., Ferris and ?m,ascmnso & H. AND W. Children’s Cambric | Waists, all sizes 1 to 14 years, 25c FERRIS WAISTS' for = Ladies § and Children, all the. Iatest 2 FERRIS mmmity WMM!, dxu 22 ? 80,:$2.00 pnr. : mAND W M-m-nn.y w::m, uéb pair. | STORAGE. ! Fireproof Building. 'Terms Reason- le. @ 4 STORAGE, AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE. | i m and Seymour Sts. 'Phone 1289-12 ptown office, 38 Main, ‘Phone 367-4 Summer pestions . An Electric Iron 4 3-4c, pr hr 4 An Electric Toaster, 3/20 r hr. An Electric Percolator, 4c 1 Eiectric Tea P‘ot,Ac pr ~An Electric Egg Bofler k1/5c pr hr. ; An Electric Traveller's tove 2i/% pr hr. An Electric Stove, 1c to 6¢ hr. 2 K.Spring & o, 71-19 CHURGH STREET. PHll.AIlEI.PHIA - ?ENTAL ROOMS We ‘can fit : THEIR VACATIONS Chicf Dame Will Take His in August to Attend Cincinnati Convention, Meimbers of the New Britain fire de- partment met this morning at No. 1 Engine House to draw lots for their vacation dates, the dates being so ar- ranged that no two men: from the same company will be off duty during the same period, The dates drawn by the different men are as follows: June 25 to July 5—R. Forsythe and F. Gilligan. July 5 to 16—R. Hartnett, T. Hig- gins and ' E. Barnes. July 16 to 27, T. Hinchey, P. Ken- ney and J. Connolly. July 27 to August 7—J. O'Brien, W. Watts and F. Fagg. |~ August 7 to 18—H. Clark, E. Burke and G. Hoffman. £ August 18 to 29—M. Claughsey, F. Smith and J. Sleath, August 29 to September 9—J. Crowe, W. Porter and V. Davis. September 9 to 20—W. Kelley, Butler and C. Kuhns. September 20 to October 1—T, Roper, M. Souney and E. Woods. Chief R. M. Dame will take his va- cation during the latter part of August when he will attend the con- vention of the International Fire De- partment Chiefs at:Cincinnati. M. CARE OF FEEBLE MINDED. Discussed at National Conference of Charities and Correction. Baltimore; May 17.—The problem of the care of the feeble minded was discussed from many: standpoints at ‘one of ‘the, section the national’$ ference: or and eorrection. Amos W, Butler. supplied the following data: “The most conservative | estimate of the number of feeble minded in this country is one in every five hundred of the population. This meuns 200 000. About one-tenth of this number | recelving proper care. At least two- thirds of the feeble minded have in- herited 'their feeble mindedness. The average number of children born in a family is four, wnereas in trose degenerate families ‘we find 7.3 each. Dne _study of the mentality. of truants shows upward of 30 per cent. of them feeble' minded. Many differ- ent studies show from 46 per cent. to 89 per cent. of reformatory inmates to be feéble minded. If this stats ments ‘should be taken at only half tHeir value, they still show a con- ' dition important enpugh 'to need prompt action.” SECOND TRIP FOR BOTH. Jeseph Shapiro, aged fifty, a milk dearler (of 1128 Stanley street, and Anna: Gordon, aged forty-five, of New York city, are planning to marry in thé. néar 'future. Shpiro is a wid- ower and: his bride-to-be’'is a widow. She conducts a candy store in New York. Shapiro ‘has taken out the marriage license, ORAL ARGUMENTS JUNE 22. Washington, May 17.—Oral argi- iments on the western freight rate ad- vance cases was set for June 22, in an order today by the interstate com- merce commission. The commission wlso authirized the filing of opening briefs by all parties concerned not Jater than June 10 and reply briefs not Jlater than June 20. CAMERA CLUB OUTING, Twelve members of the New Bri- tain Camera club enjoyed an outing to Nepaug and Highlang lake yester- day. The party was carried in 'two ‘automobiles and returned by way of Torrington and Thomaston. The club had lunch at Highland lake and many views were taken. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE., An important meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Com- merce will be held at 4:80 o’clock to- morrow ‘afternoon. The executive committee met this afternoon at 2 o’tlock and’ made preliminary ar- rangements. ? TO SEND FUNDS TO RUSSIA. New York, May 17.—The provision- al executive committee for = generar Zionists affairs announced today that it had arranged to forward to Russia funds which residents of the United States may desire to transmit to rela- tives there. This is an® exténsion of the committee’s plan . of forwarding funds to the people of Palestine, MASS. SOLDIER KILLED. Ottawa, May 17.—The name of Private Harry O. Tatteri of Mansfield, Mass., is included in a list made public today of casualties among the Cana- dian contingent in Europe. MALONE ON DUTY. Officer A.: C, (“Ted”) Malone, who has been off duty for several weeks on account of illness, returned to ac- tiveduty this morning, In order that his duties may be as light as possible, in view of his weakened condition, the chief 'has assigned him to relief duty north and south of the Main street crossing. The board of directors of the Com- mercial Trust company will meet at 8:30 o’clock tonight in tho Chamber of Commerce rooms for the purpose of passing on plans and spectifica- tions for fixtures and equipment for the new bank. e ———— Latest Song Hit—One of the sweet. est little ballads ever written is now sweeping the eastern coast. The title E “Down in the Shadow of the Old - today, of retary of the Indians board of states | charities, said that investigation had \noon. ‘Washington, May 17.—During the present strained relations with Ger- many extra precautions ' have been taken to guard the German embassy building here. : A ‘special’ squad of secret service men has been placed on guard. The German ambassador, ‘Count von Bernstorff, announced that ne}ther he nor any member of : his City Iltems | Two applications for membership were received at a meeting ' of - St. | Mary's Holy Name society Jast night. | Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Marion Egan. Miss Honore Egan of .Seymours street s visiting relatives in Bridge- port, The International Alliance of The- atrical Stage Hands, Local 301, are planning for a big dance an entertain- ment to be held in Turner hall June 4. Miss Madeline ‘Caufield, of 77 Gar- den street, who underwent an opera- ticn for appendicitis at the Hartfora hospital Saturday, is reported to be much improved and her speedy re- covery is expected. . Landers, Frary & Clark’s Mutual Benefit association is planning for an entertainment to take place in Han- na's armory on -May '25. Lynch's orchestra will play for danciig and the Tierney Cadet Minstrels will fur- nish an entertainment. John D. McCue was presented with a purse by the office’ force and of- ficials of Russel & Erwin Saturday McCue has accepted the posi- tion of managers of the builders’ hardware department of the Hotchkiss & Templeton company of Waterbury. The presentation of the purse was made by Treasurer I. D. Russell. A solemn high mass of requiem jthe German embassy in the ¥ staff had any comment. to miake on the note of President Wilson to the government of.Germany. ' Fe added that there would be no comment from the embassy and that any statements purporting to represent the views of matter AL We are making an Extensive Palm Beach and | Cloth Suits for Wo Now selling at $9.50, $11.50 $13.75 and $17.50 A splendid assortment of Palm Beach and Beach shown here, among the latest arrivals, Jaunty Norfolk dominate, though we show a braid-trimmed model that ig mired. d Before buvmg look at these suits. You will find them possible values at $9.50, $11.60, $13.75 and $17.50. Smart Suits for Women MAERKED DOWN Some at $19.50. Were $25.00, $27.50 and $29.50, Some at $21.50. Were $32.50, $35.00, Suits of the most approved styles, made of high= jals, a particularly good showing of natty black and and navy blue suits. Marked down only because lines We must close them out. No greater values anywhere. Sage-Allen & @ HARTFORD vt WAHSHINGTON ter. must be left for his government at Berlin alone to make reply. The ambassador sent a mnote to Secretary of State Bryan announcing inténtion to make no public comment on the matters under discussion between the two governments and requesting the should be rejected by the public uas | secretary to call this fact to the at- unauthentic and " unathorized. The | tention’ of ‘the Washington corres- ambassador holds that the entire mat- | pondents. for Sister Mary Methilde will - be celebrated Friday morning at 8 o'clock in St..Mary’s church. Sister Methilde was a sister in the girls department at 'St. Mary’'s school for fifteen years, leaving to assume charge of the mu: sic department of St. Charles semins ary in Bridgeport last September. She died’ last ‘Sunday while visiting in Providence. ' Mr. and Mrs. George M. Warfield of Francis street are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a son, George Milton Warfield, at the New Britain hospital yesterday. Local members of Sphinx temple, A. 0. 0. N. M. S, looking forward with pleasure ‘Wednesday evening when the first cail to_join the pilgrims for Mececa will be issued by Potentate Strong. : Many candidates will be instructed in: the pleasures of the burning sands and the caravan will consist of a large assem- bly. Only members and candidates will make the pilgrimage. H: S; DEBATING CLUB. The High school Debating club held another meeting today on ac- count of an irregularity in the meeting | Friday. The officers elected follow: President, Edward Ginsburg; vice president, Ealvatore Casolé; manager, Saul Waskowitz; assistant manager, George McCarthy; secretary, Thomas ‘Hawkesworth, of Hartford, are| to | CONFIRMATION AT ST. Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of the Hartford diocese, conferred the sacrament of confirmation on a class of nearly 100 at St. Peter's church last evening at 7:30 ®'clock. In the class there were forty-seven boys, farty-seven girls and two adults, one ©f the largest classes in the history of the parish. Bishop Nilan spoke to the candidates and impressed on them the importance of confirmation, which gives them strength to resist the temp- tations of evil and als stréngthens PETER’'S. { them in their faith. NEW TROLLEY LINES, The Connecticut company is taking rreliminary steps towaras the con- elruction of the new trorey line in the northwest section of the city. Superintendent Beardsley said this af- ternoon that some surveys of the ground had been made by company engineers and a petition for permis- sion to build will soon be presented to | the city. ‘CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ; : : Signatuyre of ' We have at our choice lot of hotmes, f) the farms of Ohie These horses are all free from sickness—acclimated. work—which means something to the purchaser. This | horses were hought worth the money. A horse to suit pocketbook and must be sold this week, as we need the more horses. 1 Pair Blacks, 3.200 lbs. 1 Pair Chunks, 2,700 lbs., a handsome farm team. 1 Handsome Grey Mare, 1,450 1bs., good action and, clever, the kind for Several good grocery, farm and business chunks, from 1,100 to 1,600 1bs. All these horses are well broken: | ¢ Several second-hand horses. Your price will be ours. every accessory to the horse. ¥ THIS I8 BARGAIN WEEK, H. CONDON & Co, IAA‘J“L STREET. Browns, 2,900 Ibs. 1 6 to 9 O’CLOCK—MONDAY EVENING SPECTALS—6 to 9 O’°CLOCK B e izt senlh s Vel o el VRSt St Mo it SO Best Pure ek il L1 STEAKS ;... Short, Sirloin, ernc use and Round SPEGIALS - FOR TUESDAY Fancy Evap. Peaches ......1b Jello, all flavors 415 Tbs Sugar A 11b Coffee res 25 Jfor Booth’s Pure Cat- sup ‘3-17) 0z bottles 2 5 c saw Boston, apd is now for sale at || VMMRBOWBM Fine Granulated Sugar ..4Y; lbs ‘With 10¢ purchase at Groe. Dept. 25 ([Extra Fancy Stock Potatoes Cut Frcm Hesvy Beef -15 1b ps 27C Ib 18¢ Fresh York States Eggs doz 25c¢ | SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY Crisco, for Cooking . .pail ZOC FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS MINCED OR PRESSED HAM GERMAN STYLE FRANKFORTS . COOKED CORNED BEEF ..... COOKED BEEF LOAF.. BEST SLICED BOILED HAM Fresh Native Spinach . Fancy Ripe Pineapples 2 for -« 10¢ lSq Fancy Juicy Grape Fruit * ©r Fancy Straw- berries 2 bsks 25¢ Our Saturday Bakir 'or this Saturday we will bave a large army of really some and delicious baked gocdies such as our Old-fashioned B LOAF CAKE, MOCHA LAYER CAKE, Dark and ight CAKES, POUND CAKES, light and pure (four layers) Our FEE CAKES have the right taste from the use 'of good plenty of eggs and milk and our own way how, . As to our AUNT DELIA'S BREAD we are told it's the Bread cver sold in New Britain, For sale at all Grocers. 4/ N S ARC 62 WEST MAIN PNEW BRITIAN OONN. F FAR OR NE Whatever your eye troy and see me. Thorough exa) under the most favorable o at my office at 276 Main one flizht.) Large, - jprivate convenlent, Factory F. L. MeGU OPTOMI.‘I'ilST § 276 Main 8t (One fiight ¥ Telephone, 1616-2 for appoi iy