New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1915, Page 3

AND JUNE BRIDE ! Everything necessary can be found ere. White materials of all kinds in on and silk, Laces, Gloves, Hos- y Fans, Dainty Muslin Underwear, Among the plain weaves there § nothing nicer than a finc Voile. We ave them in pure white, 36 to 40 hches wide, 15¢ to 50c yard. { WHITE SILK MARQUISETTE, 36- h, a sheer white material suitable graduation, 50c yard. "WHITE BATISTE\, meércerized fin- soft and light, make pretty s, 25¢, 38c and 50c yard. ‘L ALL:, WHITE FANCY FIGURED D EMBROIDERFED VOILE, also Voiles, big range of styles, 36 to 40 inches, 20c, 25¢, 33c yard: WHITE CREPE COTTON AND ULK COTTON CREPE, 36 h‘lch 29c. Com and Silk, 39c ym‘d WHITE SILK GLOVES, special lues at special prices, 16-button, L §ouble' finger tips, all shes 512 w0 ‘& 75¢ pair. R wm'm: SILK HOSIERY-—BIg as- tment Boot Silk Hose, 28c, 38c¢, |all silk, 50c, $1.00, '!.‘0 pair, bl MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, a beaut. JulAdisplay of the latest’ novdflen in i wns, Combinations, Corset Oovers, les, Drawers, etc, TRA SPECIAL—Ladies’ WM&B Gowns trimmed with variety fine lace, six’ pattéris to seléct a re:ul-.r $1.00 valhe, 79¢. Dog;t buy until you have seen our lines of High Grade Wheels. "We o haye'a'large line of Second. Hand mllml in_ good m‘du LV Ak vk Verare now headquarters for High UPENS UP TONIGHT | Three Hundred Performers to Furnish the Entertainment The Moose carnival opens at 7 o'clock tonight at Rentschler's park, and, if the weather premits, a large crowd will be in attendance. After two weeks of hard work, the members of the lodge have perfected all de- tails and everything is in readiness. The Krause Gredater Shows, a well- known amusement company, arrived in the city yesterday on a special train carrying ten carloads of show prop- erty and amusement paraphernalia, and the show grounds are completely covered with several acres of tents today. The company, which numbers 300 people, came from Waterbury af- ter a successful week in that city, where they assisted in a week’s car- nival for the Eagles. Among the features with the Krause shows are: Ashborn’s dog, pony and monkey circus, a collection of trained animals including Bunko, the monkey with the human brain; .Aberita, the show beautiful, a series of electrical reproductions of the old masters; the motordome, where daring motorecy- clists race at top speed around a per- pendicular track; Katzenjammer Castle, a feature for laughing pur- poses only; the circus sid® show, a col- lection of freaks and’ curiosities from all parts of the world; the crazy house, which is all its name implies; Marionette theater; Anderson’s ath- letic arena of wrestlers, boxers and Eli Ferris wheel and the caroussel. Conti's concert band will furnish the music during the .week, giving continuous concerts afternoon and evening, and “Billy” Klem, youngest and cleverest of high divers, presents a free exhibition every afternoon and evneing of trick and fancy diving, in- cluding his performance with a dive from a ladder ninety feet high into a shallow tank of water. There will be two performances daily, at 2 and 7:30 p. m, all this week. Standing in Contests. The usual daily count of votes in Get’ dé’ Repairing. our New feices on Wheels and Repairing: Also o Tires. A, GLADDI 4 CHESINUT STREET, New Britain, Ct. A ”“l _“, sl U you, too, are embarrassed by nply; blotchy, unsightly skin ill pmbably clear it. Just gry esinol Soap and Resinol Oint-. ent regularly for a week and see they donot make a blessed dif- egence in your complexion. ld 1 dfllm Prescribed by doc- i S miriad ol Soap for your t00.. the Moose voting contests took place at 9 o'clock this morning, and the standing of the leaders at that hour was as follows: Young Ladies’ Comeat. Mae Hilton o Anna O'Connell . Estelle Lofgren .. Mamie La Rochelle .... Anna Marshall .... Esther Swanson Ruth Gorman . Myra Rice .... Prettiest Baby Contest. Laverne Kindelan . William Mulvihill . Maripn Johnson .. Leona Naughton .. Franeis - LaRoque Homliest Man Oonwst. Gus Potts ..uga. .i, Fred Ellmers ciee Eddie Jones. . Fritz Eppler .... Pete McGinley .. e WANTED—AN ENGINEER. Examination for Public Utilities Posi- tion Paying Salary of $3,000. The state civil service commission will- hold tests Wednesday, June 23, at eleven o’clock, at room 55, state capitol, Hartford, to establish an eligible list from which to certify' far appointment to the position of chief engineer for the public utilities com- mission, at a salary to be fixed by the commission, estimated to be about $3,000. Rating will. be made on the fol- Jowing subjects: Engineering experience, ability and reputation (based on references and investigation) Personal reputation and character - (based on references and inves tigation) Personality, (based on oral interviey at the time of the test) Oral answers to ques- tions on construction, maintenance, and op- eration of steam and electric railways and other public utilities 25 100 A physician’s certificate must be furnished on the commission’'s blank, showing sufficient physical qualifica- tions to insure satisfactory perform- ance of the duties of the position. Application ' must be made on the form provided by the commission and | received by them on or before noon of June 19, 1915, MANY RECELVE DIPLOMAS, Rev. G. E, Pihl ;.Blblc Class = Holds Graduation Exeroises: At the graduation exercises of the Rev. G, E. Pihl's bible class at the Swedish Bethany church yesterday diplomas were presented to the fol- lowing: Misses Astrid L. Westman, Hildur B. Johnson, Hildur A. Astman, Eg- ther H. Swanson, Ingeborg A. Jacob- Phoebe B, Olander, Ruth M. Holm- qcist, Esther O. Nelson, Fanny T. Carlson, Alice C. Wickstrom, Helen I. Hanson, Ruth I. Larson, Florence G. Olson, Agnes O. Dahlman, Helen R. Gustafson, Esther O. Nygren, Anna | J. Edmand, Anna A. Berglund, Edith | Clara Carlson, Anna E. Olson, Flor- | tnce V. Munson, E. Walter Johnson, | Ernest O. Edman, Harold A, Ander- son, Phoebe Olander, Ruth M. Holm- O. Olson, E. Harry Nyquist, Hilding L, Carlgon, Gunnar E. H. Swanson, Henry J. E. Anderson, Clifford D, Overstrom, Roy B. Benson, Elmer Paul Wallen, Morris D. Nordstrom, Nels B. Lagerlof, Vincent T. Olson, Clarence R. Carlson and Harold A. Odin, OPEN CONVENTION Delegates Representing Nearly Thirty Trades Assemble at Meeting in New York City. New York, June 7.—Nearly thirty trades in which women are employed and more than 100,000 women work- ers were represented by delegates to the biennial convention of the Na- tional Women’s Trade Union league of America, which began here today and will continue throughout the week, Mrs, Raymond Robins of Chi- cago will preside. Chief among the subjects to be dis- cussed are the organization of all workers into trade unions, equal pay for equal work, an eight-hour day, a living wage and full citizenship for Women. t was reported also that some of the delegates would advocate a six hour working day for women. The delegates are to hold a mass meeting in Cooper union tonight when they will be addressed by Samuel Gompers, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the woman suffrage par- ty, and Mrs. Charles Foster Camp, dele- gate from the National American Suf- rage association and others. ) The woman suffrage party will give a2 reception to the delegates Tuesday and on Wednesday they will be enter- tained by the Henry Street Settlement. CHICAGO HOST OF PAN- AMERICAN DELEGATES Visiitors to Inspect Union Stock Yards and Manufacturing Plants—Ban- {auet in Their Honor Tonight. Chicago, June 7.—The Pan-Ameri- can delegation which is visiting im- portant manufacauring and commer- cial cities to stimulate trade relations Letween the United States and South American countries, began a thirty- six hour stay in Chicago today. The delegates were accompanied frorh St. Louis by Mr. McAdoo, secre- tary of the treasury. They plan to ieave for Detroit tomorrow night. Mayor William Hale Thompsosn and Governor Edward F. Dunne were to address the visitors today at a luncheon given by the Pan-American Consular association, Tonight the «delegates will attend a banquet at which Secretary McAdoo and repre- sentatives of the delegates will speak. Trips, of inspection will be made to the Union Stock Yards and through manufacturing plants. $100,000 THOMASTON, ME., FIR.F:. Four Buildings on Main Street stroyed by Flames. Thomaston, Me., buildings on Main street, the Knox House, the only hotel here, the F’ntu block, ownea by the town, a livéry stable and a mercantile block containing four stories, were burned early yesterday. The loss is approxi- mately $100,000, more than half "of which is covered by insurance. W. L. Catland, owner ‘of the stable where De- 7.—Four including June the flames started, believes that it ‘Wwas get on fire, and the authorities are m‘eTII‘&fing & report that several meniwere seen runhing away from the premises after an explosion, The Watts block, a brick structure, was valued at $35,000. 1t was pre- mented to the town in 1890 by Captain Samuel Watts, a ship owner, who later reeided in Brookline, Mass. Valued records covering a century and a half, Kkeptlin the town offices in this build- ing, were saved. ’GARVIN RESIGNS POST. Cheshire ' Reformatory —Supcrinten- dent’s Action Surprise. Cheshire, June 7.—Albert Garvin, superintendent of the Connecticut state reformatory here, yesterday sent in his resignation to the board of di- rectors, to take effect as soon as his succeSsor can be chosen. No reason for the resignation has been made public. The action comes as a com- plete surprise, and it is said none of the directors knew of it. Mr, Garvin came to Connecticut ih 1899 from Indiana and became war- den of the state prison at Wethers- field. He resigned this position a few years, ago to become superintendent of thd reformatory. He has had gen- eral supervision of the buildings just ‘erected, AMPHITHEATER Italian Authorities Give Orders Re- garding Structure at Pola. Verjice, June 6, Via. Paris, June 7, 1:02 a. m.—The Italian military au- thorities have issued instructions to thips and airships to spare from in- ury the remains of tthe famous Roman amphitheater at Pola, the Austrian naval base on the eastern gide of the Adriatic. The Italians claim that this loca- ion is being used by tne Austrians for military purposes, nevertheless, they propose to spare it. EPA.;RE ROMA TO HAVE "UNION SERVICE. The congregations of the First Baptist and First Congregationel churches will unite for their Sundey services during the months of July with Rev. H. W, Mair as pastor. On the next two Sundays Dr. Brown will preach there. Beginning on August 26 and continuing throcgh September 5 the First church will supply the clergyman, services to be at the Bap- tis church, CHURCH RAISES $850. By the special collections yesterday at St. Mark's church the sum of $850 was .realized. It was hoped to raise $1,000 but the pastor announced that ‘e expected this sum to be realized before the week closes. Rev. H. I Bodley, C. F. Chase and W. L. Hum- ason will attend' the diocesian con- yentipn at Hartford tomorrow angd Tuesday. CASTORIA For Infants and Ch The Kind You Have Always Buu(m Bears the Signature of Now is the time to have your fans cleaned and repaired if they need it. Don’t wait till it is 102 in the shade wre— e e i el - o s [ @uatity Corner S. M, T. Label Silk Shirts, 5. ¢ An 8. M. T, Label in a Silk Shirt means it is the best qual- ity that can be put into a Shirt at the price; that it was made to our order and as carefully as if it were made to your mea- sure. WE DO NOT HANDLE A BILK SHIRT THAT CAN BE MADE UP TO SELL AT LESS THAN $5.00, AS WE BELIEV!F THAT OUR CLIENTELE DO NOT WANT MERCHANDISE OF THAT QUALITY. Service at S. M. T.'s means fulfilling the purchaser's ex- pectations of thé articles pur- chased, | GUY FITCH, | New Britain Representative | The Stackpols-Moore- Tryon Asylum at Trumbull St., Hartford WOMEN'S TAIL SUITS . Suits Reduced to $14.50 ‘Were priced $22.50, $26.00 and $% An assortment of suits, most all sizes, in and white checks and the popular Belgian blue. way desirable and up-to-date—but broken lines, Suits Reduced to $19.50 Were priced $29.50, $35.u0 and $37.50, A splendid assortment to select from, smartly tallored most approved models in navy, gray, tan, Belgian blue and black. Waists at $1.69 WERE $295 to $6.50. An odd lot of waists consisting of striped wash silks, chines, voiles (about 36 in all) former prices $2.95 to §§ While at the waist section, ask to see the new terry ( ish toweling) bath robes for women. It's a good time now your selections. These robes are especially desirable for use beach. . navy, rese Buits § black and white Sage-Allen & & HARTFORD 6.K.Spring & Cp. 71-19 CHURGH STREET, BOWLING Clubs and Private Parties Accomimodated, Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCH STREET. ’ WE GIVE ROYAL 6OLD TMDIIG STAMPS——ASK FOR THEM This is our 25¢ Sale that comes omnce a year. All prices are reduced —every grocery a bargain. This will be one of the largest wecks in our history. Read this list. A&P MILK .........3 cans SAUERKRAUT .....3 cans WHITE BEANS . FIG BARS .... POTTED MEAT, POTTED MEAT, '/z s 3 for .4 1bs MASON JAR RINGS 3 doz. IONA PEARS, No. 2, 3 cans IONA PEACHES ...2 cans PRUNES, 40-50’s ......2 lbs PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 bots. PRESERVED FIGS 3 cans IONA COFFEE The Best 25¢ : Coffee in the W U. S. 29 b, 25¢| N 15 Stamps with each pound |20 stamps with NEW GRASS surter |B 32¢ The finest of the Spring season 10 Stamps Free wmu Any can Sultana Spice . pkg A&P Borax ... ..l(le pkg Minute Tapioca .... 10c pkg Shredded Wheat ... 12¢ pkg A&P Ice Cream or Jelly Powder < ot A&P “mhlre Sauce .. 10¢ 15¢ 20 Stamps with 1 bottle A&P Grape Juice ...... 20¢ Free Delivery s e et —————.. $>’ 1H /AnAN TIC-PAC Tel. 135 SULTANA COFFEE of the Following 10 25¢ El Ryad Coffee Our Most Popular Blend ih30c. each poung 30 stamps with each Ib, 1b35¢ Eces 00229¢ EGGS Every Egg guaranteed 2 boxes Bull Frog Shoe Polish, each 5c; or 1 box “2 in 1”7 | 2 pkg La Pr-nce l.undry Tablets ... each 1 pkg Dog or Puppy Food 1 bot A&P Grape Juice . 1 bot A&P Mustard 1 bag Ice Cream 15 Stamps with 1 can A&P 10¢c It 15 Stamps with 1 bot Hires’ Extract, for Root Beer .. 15¢ Free Delivery Ih Tel 135 you you and save as well. work a, m. Satur, appo Optometrist. ( WHEN YOU READ should have comfort. do not COME TO 1 can give it to you. I will your evesight and your money WHY PUT IT OFF? Shell a specialty. Hours from R:30 til 6:30 m. Monday and day till 10: Sunday by intment only. Telephone, F. L. McGUIRE. It ME 276 Main Street Over Lewitt's Jewelry Store,) B e S SR | AUNT DELIA’S BREAD The bread that is different, better SPECIAL For This Tuesday Parker House Rolls, per doz SALE BEGINS AT 3:80 P. M, OUR PURITAN RAISIN BREAD is a high grade Bread, prepared, and contains a liberal amount of carefully selec For sale by leading grocers at 10¢ per loaf, Marthas Vineyard and Nantucket Offer—life in the open; lure and romance of the sea; the thrill of its wonderful air— Island Vacations Rolling moors, inland lakes, windmills, lighthouses, quaint seaside villages—— a picture of rest and contentment. Health for Children For lllustrated Booklers Write Advertising Department, i2nom 4 New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad New England Steamship Co. New Haven. Conn 1c a word each day pays for a clmlfid You get results. That’s what you