New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1916, Page 3

~ Boston Store The Condition of the Market Today and the Outlook for the Future calls for immediate action on some lines of merchandise that will be strong in demand and decidedly scarc a few weeks later. We advise early consideration of the KID GLOVE question: PERFECTION at $1.15 a Pair MELROSE at $1.50 a Pair WASHABLE at $1.50 a Pair are the best goods on the market for the money, and are likely to be high- er. LOCAL WOMAN HEADS 'MISSIONARY SflElETY ‘ Baptist Conierence.Elec fs Mrs. G B. Germond Today | | | Baptist church. The morning session opened at ! 10:45 o'clock with a devotional ser- | | vice and a word of greeting by Mrs. | o. R. Hitchcock of the local society. Business reports were read, that of the treasurer, Mis arah Hathaway | of Hartford, showing that this confer- c<nce had succeeded 4n raising their $1,300 apportionment. Mrs. Allan lrown of West Hartford reported for etary in place of | the late Mrs. William He likewise reported for the junior asso- | the associational sec She Silk Gloves LsKayserS" | «m']n;;;:{ secretary. double tipped fingers, in varions lengths, qualities and colors .50c to $1.00 a P: We have j reccived some v nobby things Made Veils, priced from 50c to $1.00 cach. Also somc stylish effects by the yard at ... C Underwear and Hosiery Anticipate your wants now, yon will be money ahead by so doing and sure of getting the goods you want. PULLAR & NIVEN “TIZ FIXES AGHING, SWOLLEN, SORE FEET How “Tiz” does comfort tired, burning, calloused feet and corn: Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. *Tiz" is magical, scts right off. “Tiz" draws out ajl the poisonous exudations wh puff up the fect. Use “Tiz” and for- get your foot misery. Ah, how com- fortable your feet feel. Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz"” now at any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. For Coughs and Colds, Even Stubhorn and Dangerous Bronchitis Yields to Linonine Flax-Seed OQil and Irish Moss, two of Linonire’s im- portant ingredients, are well- known agents, separately, in | the treatment of coughs and =‘ Cupid among the the city through announcements of marr lic du the school board are considering the colds, emulsified, iogether with other curative remedies, in KERR'S FLAX-SEED | EMULSION, they form an irresistible preparatlon for | the immediate reiief and | prompt cure of all forms of | coughs and colds, even bron- | chitis, most stubborn of all coughs,yields to its healing | properties.. Try this famous |°nd Wor old family remedy and expe- ; Third W rience the comfort it brings to | those who use it. The purest | | and safest of all remedies lt builds up the body and re-| stores vitality at the same time it is relieving the system of coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all forms of throat and | lung troubles. v Cross Delivers Address. The morning’s address was de- livered by the Rev. Earle B. Cro Ph. D, pastor of the Baptist church. His themn lectual L study imparts - authropological and | seographical knowledge, kills privin- cialism and fosters the imagination. It imparts to the student a knowledge of world history as the history of ' | Christian missions is the history: of ! the spread of civilization In every | missionary jand the political situation is always the background of the mis- | vienary story. Dr. Cross said also ' that the intellectual life is closely re- | ntelligence. Tak- ! ing his listenets into foreign lands, | lated to mission. Dr. Cross told how in India there is a cry for intellectual light; the Philip- pine Island natives are ‘“cager for | education because they believe educa- tion means money without work;" and in China too, the natives crave educa- tion. He told of one boy in West China who: walked for eighteen days in order to reach school, and of two cthers who walked twenty-two days te get to the seat of education and learning. Olfif‘(‘rs Arc Elected. Mrs. W. Payne of Hartford gave a short tdll\ dealing with missionary literature and the nominating com- mitkee reported as follows: President—Mrs. G. B. Germond of New Britain Vice Presidents—Wives of the ministers in this conference. Treasurer-—Mrs. I, L. Carey of Hartford Recording Secretary- Hathaway of Hartford. Associational Secrets Brown of West Hartford. Junion Associational Secretary— Miss Frances Joy of New Britain. At noon the ladies of the Baptist church served luncheon to the dele- gates and at the opening of the af- | ternoon session Mrs, Earle B. Cross ied the praise service. Various routine business was intersperced by a solo by Alice Springer Brown and the afternoon address was delivered by Mrs. Henry W, Peabody, vice president of the W. A. B, F. M. €. The senior state secretary, Mrs. J. B. Kent, also spoke. The session closed with a prayer and benediction hy Rev. Dr, T. Edwin Erown, former pastor of the church. CUPID UPSETS SCH()OD Owing to the havoc caused by Doan chool teachers of engagements becoming pub- ng school terms, members of wisdom of gagging such announce- ments until the June vacation. These annduncements coming in the middle of a term have a bad effect on school ipline and some of the fair school rms have been subjected to an un- usual amount of banter by their pu- pils with disastrous results to the | school morale REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. The following phersons having duly filed their petitions according to the Primary Rules are hereby declared eligible to be voted upon for candi- dates at the Primaries to be held April 11th from 4 to 8§ o'clock p. m. at the various voting places in the sev- eral wards, For mayor, Orson I". Curtis, George A. Quigley: for town clerk, Alfred L. | Thompson: for city treasurer, Freder- | ick S. Chamberlain; for comptroller, | Hanford L. Curtis: for tax collector, Bernadotte T.oomis; for school board, W. L. Hatch, George W. Traut; for roard of relief, William Middlema W \Hmm Schaefer; for selectman, Wil- liam Latham registrar of voters, John Hallin, Wil- liam H. Scheuy, William Zeigler; for councilman, First Ward, Charles May Anton J. Steiner; for alderman, . M. Irving Jester: for econd Ward, Olof R. Spencer; for coun cilman, Arthur Iman rd, Joseph €, Andrews, Eliot H. Porter, William C. Wall: man, Fourth Ward, John for councilman, Fourth V Lincoln | Odenkirchen, David Wicander; for councilman, Rifth Ward, Louis J. Arata, Bolislaw 1. Karpenski, John Tofmaszewski; for alderman, Sixth Ward, Frank 8. Tllingworth; for coun- cilman, Sixth Ward, Frank J. Witkin, John J. Gerdis; for constables, John Abrahamson, Frank Bradzik, Gen- aro Palmieri, Fred Winkle ‘The voting ' places in the various rds are as follov “First Ward, 160 Arch Street. Second Ward, 177 Park Street. Third Ward, Eddy Awning Store, rear City Building. Fourth Ward, 71 Church Street. Fifth Ward, Skritulsky's Hall. Sixth Ward, Horwitz's Block, 35 Hartford Avenue. lder- Jr. The above familiar trade-mark on | REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE, pvery package—all druggists, 25¢, 50, $1.00. l GOODWIN, Chairman. About 112 delegates and visitors present, the forty-third annual meet- | ing of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary conference of the Hartford | »ciation, embracing northern Con- | hecticut, was held today at the IFirst | was “Missions and Intel- | The speaker declared that mission | NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, | | | Miss Sarah ry—Mrs. Allan | foreign | jon Park” styles at “Wilson | Jland’s h C;Sarltems ! Really wonderful clothin Children’s Odd Trousers, ages 4 to 18, at Besse-Leland's, where mother trades.—advt. Policeman James Skelly has suf- ficiently recovered from his recent ill- ness to return to duty this evening. More for less at Besse-Leland" —advt. They are talking about those suits at “Wilson's"”, Fashion Park clothes. —advt. ‘Women's Boots, Gray, Blue, Brown, and Bronze $4.50. at Besse-Leland's Why pay more?—advt. Youth's suits, plaited backs $15 at “Wilson's"”.—advt. “Fashion Park” ciothes are the casiest selling clothes made, they sell themselves at *“Wilson’ advt. 800 Pairs Men's Mixed Worsted Trousers, $2.00 to $5.00, at Besse-Le- | From the bottom of the trousers to | the top of the collar on the coat, every inch is perfection in “Fashion Clothes" at “Wilgon's".—advt. The young ladies of the Y. W. ( who made such a hit with their cir- cus during the winter, have becen asked to repeat the performance and | the date has been fixed for Wednes- | day, April 5. A pair of hardy anglers have permission of the water comr ers to fish Whigville brook. The trout Arvid H. Nero; for | MEN.--- READ THIS AD t’s about Spring Clothes. It’s about a store that does the right thing by you on this important matter of expense and personal appearance. We’re not going to give you a lot of DETAILS of fabrics, colors, styles, etc., but we just want to impress you with the fact that we have EVERYTHING that’s worth having in the line of SPRING SUITS at $15, $18, $20, $22, $25, $28 and $30.. Featuring Special Models for YOUNG MEN at $15, $18 and $20. Now then, we'd like to see you on the Suit proposition and if you do call here we're pretty sure you’ll be glad of it. Drop in and look ’em over. [ tomorrow, Whigville brook a twelve-inch cover of ice. the primaries. candidates will be asked to speak. Mayor Quigley time at Bardeck's when the republicans of the Second | Douglas society and last pre-primary | game in O. U. A. M. It is hoped to secure an out- The of-|town speaker less at Besse-Leland's. —advt. WHERE (‘m‘hn' B]- Lo\(.‘ Serge Trousers, . $4.00 at Be where you get more for le; hall Saturday ward will hold their The Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., , are showing the largest and finest line of silk petticoats cver shown Cannon as been admitted to the local hospital for treatment. at Besse-leland's. trimmed hats . Seibert.—advt has received a per to erect for Walter Donahue on WE ARE PREPARED | EVERYTHING in HARDWARE § HOLLANDERY’ 82-88 ASYLUM ST. will be play on night | ac se-Lo- —advt, range of styles HARTFORD HOSIERY THAT STAND BACK | OUR PERFECTION BRAND WEAR, FOR LOOKS, FOR QUAL FORTHE PRICE THEY ARE THE BE ING ON THE MARKET IN HARTFC DAY. Hosiery at the present time is rather an proposition. Here is a stocking you can tle_ They are made for us. Two- thread ya Egyptian cotton, with deep, double top*for gi thread toe, four-thread heel and sole, made’ obtainable dyes. And sold under the guara label of the box. Try these stockings if you! er worn them. ng lengths. They are sold in other cities for $1.25 fo We maintain the old price $1.00 for 3 pairs, one pair. Read the guarantee on the cover of cac these stockings. Remember the number, 35m. We have these stockings in regular and sizes and in short and long lengths. U RRBRTN ‘What our customers say: “YOUR ‘AUNT DELIA'S BRE much indeed.” such an appetizing flavor: we like it very Order it from your grocer. He has it. SPECIAL FOR T SATURDAY HOT CROSS BUNS, 12¢ PER DOZEN. Don't fail to try fome; they are fine. We will also have our COFFEE CAKES, ENGLISH BATH HARTFORD, CT. but so far as | Irancis street a single house as a cost concerned trout- | of 4,000, ing will be difficult, as the stream has | ¢, 1, Barnes has sold to B. 1 strand land on Colt street. The Swedish Republcan club has | The estate of Robert decided to hold its rally at Svea hall | transferred to Iva v evening, April 6, two days | Hartford the Stevens The successful | street. The price w The O- U. A. M. Carpet Bowls team Bondstugan will be opened Sat. af- | gefeated the P. O, S. at the Singers' fair, Turner | 39 in O, U Stevens has . team 49 to 9 return game Saturday s planning for a big | April 15. The O. U. pted a challenge from A. M. hall. e Swedish Singers fair now ing on at Turner hall. Through a misunderstanding it was announced in Wednesday's issue Herald that Andrew sided as chairman at Mrs. Samuel Tarski complained to | the democratic members of the INifth the police last night that a dog owned | Ward. It was William Sikora that of Greenwood | presided and not Mr. street had bitten her iittle daughter. i Native cggs 29c do the meeting of BOSTON BROWN BRFAD and BAKED BEANS, and a las ment of Sweet and Wholesome WHIPPED CREAM and © GOODS which we have fresh every day, FIRE IN POWDER PLANT, Londen, March 31, 2.13 p. m —A Reuter despatch filed t Oldenzaal, Holland, on Wednesday says Yhal : many persons lost their lives in a fire Th g e Anti-Tuberculosis So in a powder factory at Troisdorf, : e (BETE R trates t.he fpgl_\t{ultol} of con AL | by extinguishing a light ev Native eggs 29c doz Russell Bros, | Minutes, and shows that it or woman, girl or boy, who _— colds, whose blood is impure, BOMBS ON SWITZERLAND. weak and languid, who is Berne, Switzerland, March 31, vio | ON€ to contract tuberculo Paris, pP. m Two aeroplanes | NOne are ymmune. of unknown nationality dropped five | During changing seasons, laarge bombs at dawn this morning on | sickness, blood-quality is me the small Swiss village of Porentruy, tant, mé i d £ near the French frontier. Some dam- you and yous take Scott’s Emulsion after age to property was caused. will charge your Blood with sustaining richuess, quicken ch and strengthen both Tungs and (11 I E o « s DUffy’s Excellent For Colds i -—advt. of up to dale senate of Lead. Lawn Rollers, Canal Barrows, Wire Fencing, Poultry Nettmg, Steel Rakes, Steel Hoes, pumps for spraying trees, Pyrox, Ar- THE ABBE HARDWARE GO. 279 Main Street lung troubles. MRS. M. LIFKA Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey . .ouorus = 5 il | bs., 1c of shape, the right | Thelps keep the body in good general health because it is a predigested liquid | ;oa; Mare, 1,600 Ibs.; 1 Gre: food requiring little effort of the digestive organs, palatable and of pleasing |1 500 1bs.: goad shaped Chunk odor, it is acceptable to the most delicate stomach when other foods are rejected. eral Chunks and Bustntes M Taken as directed, it aids digestion, helps repair wasted tissues of the body,and ! <"\, That’s why it invariably gives the system adds to the power of endurance. power to throw off and resist severe coughs, colds, grip, catarrh, bronchitis and | “‘Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. H Scott & Bowne, Bloom#field, N. Lack of nutrition is one 1 = of the common conditions | preceding coughsand colds. | The value of Duffy’s Pure | Malt Whiskey in prevent- ing and relieving coughs | and colds has been estab- | lished on many occasions. Mrs. Lifka has used Duffy’s for years and recently wrote: “Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has ~ S been used in my family for years. I TUNE A NEV find it an excellent remedy for coughs At our Stables a fresh and colds and it has helpedmegreatly.” | Ttugged Ohio Horses. 2 —Mrs. M. Lifka, 473 Clinton Avenue, |, W'V every tybo the cous West Hoboken, N. J. Pairs, Farm and Business 1,100 1bs. to 1,650 Ibs. 1 Pair 25 OHIO HORSES several Horses taken change ready for hard work af price Dump Carts, Farm Gears press Wagons, Concords, Ha Blankets, etc. NOTE @Get Duffy's from your local druggist, grocer or dealer. $1.00 per hottle. If he cannot supply you, write us. Send for useful household bookiet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. P. H. CONDON & (INC,) lso\Lnurcl £i:008 Bristol,