New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1916, Page 3

Condition Wket Today and the Outlook for the Future immediate action on some lines that will strong in demand and decidedly scarce for of calls merchandise be a few weeks later. We advise carly consideration of the KID GLOVE question: PERFECTION at $1.15 a Pair MELROSE ... at $1.50 a ¥ WASHABLE. . at $1.50 a Pair are the best goods on the market tjc money, and are likely to be high- Silk Gloves “Kaysers” for, double tipped fingers, various Iengths, qualities and colors 50c to $1.00 a Pu just received some very in Made Veils, priced 1.00 cach. - Also somc by the yard at We have ‘aiobby things from 50c¢ to stylish effects Underwear and Hosiery Anticipate your wants now, you will be money ahead by so doing and sur of getting the goods you want, PULLAR & NIVEN Advertised Letters The following is a list of letters ad- vertised at the New Britain, Conn., Mrs. L. N. (2) 2) Bugbee Bouck Bennett, Biernac Backman Chapin, Clancy, M Carrie, Miss Karolina, Miss Mildred. L. Thomas Case, Mrs. Bernia. Counstar, Mrs. Joe. Geo. M Coons, Forrest Clara. Kersuly, Hajmancka, Pranas. Hannum, Miss Dorothy. Lou Johnson, John, B. Knapp, Mr. Kilbourn, Howard. Miller, Charles Mr. icato, Guiseppi. jak, M Margaret. Nichols, Carl E. Nelson, N 1 Osborn, Mr Primo, Serafin. Ponikewska, Mi Proctor, Hilliard A. Smith, W. H. ill, 'Mrs. C, Sinville, Ida. Schwit Miss. Thomas, W. J Snoes Adam. Williams, F. A. Yakihm, Mike. Ask for advertised mention date of list. WM. F. DELANEY, Dostmaster. Jones, letters anad IT IS CORRECT IF IT BEARS A S-M-T LABEL. SPRING $4-00 ok beaies $5.00 $3.00 Well balanced, distinctive in SPECIALS proportions, correct in shade, perfect in workmanship. DOBBS Hats have satisfied the most exacting demands for years. And each season for seven years the well-dressed men of Hartford have been fitted with DOBBS Hats by ex- pert S-M-T Salesmen. STACKPOLE-MOORE- TRYON COMPANY 115 Asylum Street ' CHURCH NEWS nal Church. banquet will 6:30 o’'cloc rehear: South Congrega The Fidelity held this evening at There will be a tomorrow club be the 15 chorus evening at 7 o'clock. The Woodruff club will meet Tues- day evening at 8 o’clock. The Maternal Association of New Britain will meet Wednesday after- noon at 3 o'clock in the Paris chapel. Miss Harriet Wright, formerly in | charge of the children's room in the | New Britain Tnstitute, will tell of her work among the children and of de- i ble them. All women are cordially to attend meeting. On Wednesday afternoon at o'clock Organist Joseph Clair Beebe will give his twentieth recital, play- ing compositions of Joseph Bonnet. The Girl Scouts will meet Wednes- day afternoon at 5 o’clock. | At the church night service, Thurs- day evening at 7:45 o’clock, Dr. Hill will speak on *“A Great Sermon— Nation’s Indictment,” with illustra- | tive reading. The Wide World club will Fri afternoon at 5 o’clock. The Fidelity club will hold an open lecture on American History, Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. There will be a rehearsal of the Junior choir, Saturday afternoon at | 1:30 o’clock. | On Baster will be admi books for invited meet i | S nday, April 23 there on of new members. Dr. Hill will be glad to confer with anyone desiring to join the church, prior to that time. First Church of Christ. > There will be a regular meeting of the Sunday school cabinet this evening at 8 o’clock in the chapel { The Young Woman's Foreign M sionary society will hold their last sewing meeting of the year tomorrow | afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. H. Mitchell. 175 Lincoln street. Election of officers for the ensuing vear will be held and other A large attendance is desired, The classes of the New Britain Training School for Religious Teach- ers will convene tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock The Girl Scouts will meet Wednes- day evening at 7:15 o’clock at tne home of Mrs. Howard Parsons on Harrison street. The regular meeting Scouts will be held ning at 7:15 o’clock. g The next session of the Armenian Women's Bible class will be held ay afternoon at 2 o’clock. Boys' Thursday club will meet on that day at 4 o’clock. The week-night ser e will be held Thursday evening at 5 o'clock. There will be a rehearsal of the church chorus choir Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The next Round Table for the Sun- | dav-school workers will be held Mon- April 10. The Gary plan of weekday religious instruction will be discussed and other important mat- ters will he transacted. Neighborhood Prayer Meeting. April 5—Home of T. H. Judd, 705 Stanley street. Musician, Miss Mil- dred Ahlstrom. April 7-——Home of John Knowle: Osgood avenue. Musicians, Misses Frances Parker and Dorothy Latham, Home of L. P, Slade, 1536 Stanley street. The Erwin Home. Musician, Miss Anna Marshall. Home of Paul Zehler, 317 Lincoln. First Baptist Church. The Junior class will meet Thurs- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The subject for the church-night service, Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock will be “Prayer as a Battle- field.” The foreign mission offering Sunday amounted to $222.53. There will be a baptismal service Easter Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock The monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid society. will be held Wednesdsz April 54pb3:30 o’clock. Trihity M. E. Church. Queen ‘Esther rele will meet the home of Mrs. A. P. Marsh, Greenwood street this evening at 7: o'clock, There will be a meeting Girl Scouts tomorrow 30 o’clock. Mid-week Thursday of the Boy Wednesday eve- ds last of afternoon service evening at The Bo outs will meet evening at 7:15 o’'clock. The next session of the school will be held Saturday noon at 3:30 o'clock. i The ladies’ monthl: uled for Friday of thi postponed. A supper will be served Iriday evening April 14 under the auspices of the Home and TForeign ssionary societie The official hoard will meet Frids evening, April 14. Plans are being made for the for- mation of a chorus choir and all in- terested are requested to confer with Mr. Albertinon Friday evening of this week hetween 7 and § o’clocl at the church. will be held o'clock. Friday ! Sewing after- upper, sched- week has Been M i 1 1 | | | ( | | | Mission at St. Joseph's, Rev. Fathers Boniface and of the Passionist Band of aries opened a two weeks mi St. Joseph’s church yesterday. The mission was formally opened at the parish mass at 10:30 o’clock and the services then and in the evening were largely attended. The first weels is for the women of the parish, anq to non-Catholies an invitation is ex- tended to attend. The program of the services s as follows: First mission mass at 5 o'clock with instructions: at 8 o'clock mass, instructions and sermon will be held. The evening vice will be at 7:30 o'clod®, cor sisting of rosary, instructions, ser mon and benediction. The hearing of confessions will commence Wedne day will be heard every af(e noon and evening during the pe. mainder of the week. This affer. [noon and again tomorrow noon at 4 o’clock services for of the schools parochial will be conducted. Kenney mission- ion at se and afte the chil and publi the 1 4:30 important matters will be transacted. | " Madam,there’s no range like this in the world See that Damper. and the fire. class by itself. It automatically regulates the oven It places the Crawford Range in a Those scientifically arranged heat flues distribute ‘the heat evenly in a Crawford Range. ou can't have anything but perfect cooking in a Crawford. The Damper and the Flues make rawflord PRances perfect from a constructional point of view. They give yéu more oven heat per pound of coal than any other stove on the market. Then there are those interchangeable ash hods! One full of coal, the other receiving the ashes. As one empties the other fills up. One trip to empty the ashes and bring back the coal. The damper which “bakes,” “checks” and “kindles” with one motion ! The flues that distribute the heat evenly—no waste! And there are at least seventeen other Crawford advantages demon- strating why this Range is superior to all others. 1 have been sclling Crawford Ranges for years, Madam, and | am certain there is no other liks c it as a life investment for sure no other Range can equal Crawford satisfaction. your home.” And I'm quite Gas Ovens if desired: end. (single) or elebated (double). J. 0. MILLS é Co. -80 West Main Street BUILDING BUSINESS RUNS OVER A MILLIO pector Rutherford Fig- Compiles ures for Iliscal Year Showing Marked Development for City. New Britain added over a million dollars to its property value through | construction, additions and repairs of buildings during the fiscal year which i last Frid Building closed according to the figures of AL Rutherford., ded as follows: Tnspector The permits totaled 559 Brick structures, additions and repai k structures, additions 56: ost of br frame, pairs, and re- Inspector Rutherford | during | made 903 official inspections by months was April, 64 permits: 12 buildings, 33 frame, 19 additions and repairs, cost of brick $42,550, of of repairs and addi- , new tene- as /. 66 permits, 9 br 25 additions and repairs, t brick $67,650, frame $40,0 600; 55 new tenements added, 2 new stores. June, 55 permits, 16 br frame, 17 additions and repairs of brick $213,200, frame $39,563, rairs and additions $10,900, total $263,665; buildings moved 1, 72 new tenements, 18 stores, July, 49 permits, 2 16 additions and trick $10,800, of frame $4 ditions and repairs, 480, cost $64,780, buildings moved tenements added 29, new stor August, 50 permits, brick, 21 frame, 24 additions and repairs, cost of brick $21,700, cost of frame $6 500, repairs and additions $5.663. total cost $94,865; new tenements 41, new stores added 1. September, total permits 42 3. frame 14, additions and repair cost of brick $2, frame $ additions and repairs $6.305: cost $46.055, buildings moved tenements added 20, October, 70 permits, frame 23, additions and cost of brick 010, additions and repairs $8,415 cost $124,725, new tenements 43, new stores 1. November, $0 permits, 10 br frame, 23 additions and repairs, of bricks $66,350, of frame $121, additions and repairs $5,605, total cost 550: new tenements 87, new of frame, of ad- total new 7,400, total br repair: added December, permits, 1 brick 3, frame 7, additions and repairs 9, cost of brick $10,600, of frame $9,117 repuirs $2,330, total cost tenements added 5, ditions and 2,065, new stores 4. nuary, permits additions and 100, fr new cost of repairs total cost $89, brick and additions 600 tenements 32 19 additions . new February, trame, 8 of brick $8,500 permits, 2 hrick. § and repairs of frame $14,450, ad- $1,176.930. | briek | re- | added | briek | 44 | FOR SALE BY Women’s Tailored The Single Damper One single motion of an always cool knob reg ulates fire and Bakes, checks and kin- dles—one motion, three results, The Crawford Oven has no “secret”” quick or slow comers, because heat is distributed even- ly—better cooking as- sured—no waste. The Convenient Ash Hods are interchangeable. As onc empties the other fills up. Empty ashes and bring back coal in one trip. The Outside Cogwheels make it easy to tend a Crawford. No ashes— 10 coal dust— no dan- ger from live coals. e Removable EndShelves are another of the 20 exclusive Crawford fea- tures. Investigate these and the many other unique and distinctive superioritics. Suits | Dame fashion’s most original and distinctive in- novations—All of them.—are ready for your selec- tion. The showing which is absolutely authoritative in style, colors and fabrics which is a picked assortment of our country’s cleverest tailors, ranges in price from $16.75 to $32.50. Such fabric as Gaberdines, Men’s Wear Serges, plins, Taffetas and Checks in the season’s most wanted colorings ure in the display and anyone would be proud to wear one in the Easter Parade. Wool Alterations Free and done in our own workroom. Leonard & Hermann Co. 165 MAIN STREET ons and repairs $5.810, total ¢ 28,760, new tenements 14, March, 28 permits, 5 brick, 13 frame, 12 additions and repairs, cost of brick , cost of frame $17 8§00, additions and repairs $11,340, total cost $ 265, new tenements 19. Wm. Ziegler for re ORGANIZE WELFARE CLUB, Under ‘the direction of Mrs., Grace M. Coholan, principal of the Smalley school, a Welfare club has been nized among the girls of the sixth enth grades. The purpose of the club is to teach the younger discipline by setting good examples i'he following have been elected ofli President, Jennie Light; vice pre: dent, Anna Comonick: secretary. Rc Eronstein; executive commitice, Lil- iian ankowitz, Veronica Pagalia, Mary Bianco, Minnie Bayer and Fsther Dressenger. The club will meet every other Tuesday during the school season. nd girls D. A, R. ME April meeting of [ING, The [OF ley Chapter will be held F her Stan- riday afie noon of this weck at the home of Mrs, Clarence Jennett on Forrest street, The feature of the meeting will be an address by Mrs. Ju aidlaw Buol of Litchfield, the state 1 Mrs. Buell B. Bassette will paper on ‘The Great Seal.” ntal meeting of the held May at the Jamces = North on Sunnyledga The an- will be Mrs chapter or- STORY T'rinity Methodist last tola pastor, evening. Several Rev. and by musical interspersed. The ! “Lead | tor a Dbrief I Tenting: ngs.” Mrs. Torton, Church With the | Rev. Mr. Cook: { Soul,” quartet: Marksman,” Rev. M “Flee g a Bird, Mpr | ies, The Mysterious and “The Two Cook: benediction: “Abide With Me,™ word solo, on “F O hymn, story quart —advt. | BRISTOL SscouT ceived a communication Bristol Boy Scouts, a meeting in that city large delegation is resent. A meetir o Scouts will he hel ties for the summer discussed Vote for Wm, Ter | Zie i —advt. SRVICE HELD. A unigge service was held at Episcopal stories Warren F. selection program Gloria; ot Sing the Ol st Overshot e ook Horton 10cks of Grain™ Brothers, evening et Vote for Wm, Ziegler for registrar. O ENTERTAIN, Scout Commissioner Sheldon has re- inviting members of the organization to this planning r N, when activi months for the church ; were Cook, (h were offer hymn, IPali:® and Story 0Ty Tihe Wheel,” Hark, v c Cracic solo, stor- Rev. Mnr. hyme, | from the the local tend A be local nionth. to the will e registrar Hage-Allen & Co (INCORPORATED! HARTFORD HOSIERY THAT WH STAND BACK OF OUR PERFECTION BRAND.. FOR WEAR, FOR LOOKS, FOR QUALITY, FO. THE PRICE THEY ARE THE BEST STOCH ING ON THE MARKET IN HARTFORD T( DAY. Hosiery at the present time is rather an uncerta proposition. Here is a stocking you can tie up to. They are made for us. Two-thread yarn of be Egyptian cotton, with deep, double top for garters, si thread toe, four-thread heel and sole, made of the be obtainable dyes. And sold under the guarantee on t iabel of the box. Try these stockings if you have ng er worn them. ng lengths. They are sold in other cities for $1.25 for 3 pai We maintain the old price $1.06 for 3 pairs, 35¢ f one pair. Read the guarantee on the cover of each box these stockings. Remember the number, 35m. We have these stockings in regular and exf sizes and in short and long lengths. What Our Customers Say :—*“The more ‘Aunt Deli Bread we eat, the better we like it.”—Your dea sells it; try a loaf today. {OUR TUESDA SPECIAL § Hot Cross Buns, per doz. Our Crullers, Raised Crullérs and Doughnuts are fi in pure lard, which accounts for that appeti flavor and crispness. Our Charlotte Rus Chocolate Eclairs and Cream Puffs are aly sweet, wholesome and strictly fresh made e day. B8 ARC R O WEST MaIN No house is too old, too lar or too small to be wired electricity. The Spring & BuckleyElectric 77-79 CHURCH STREET Tel ANYTHING ELECTRICAL ] HORSES ASK FOR and GET HORLICK®S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU 2ame price. Easy Way to Get Rid of Itching Don't worry any more avout that | [ itehing skin-troubie. Just get a jar of ; resinol ointment and a cake of resinol r Stables a Boap at any drug store. B d Ohio Horse With the resinol soap We've type and warm water bathe fords for your the affected parts thor- Vairs, Farm oughly, until they are 1,100 1bs. to frec from crusts and 3100 Ibs g:‘_ Skl:erls soff;;mdA - team; 1 Pair Brown Ch ! L e LV 1 lots of shape, the Ti spread on a thin layer 8 g re, 1,600 Ibs.; 1 of the resinol oint- b okl : ment, and cover with a light bandage— | 1,600 Ibs.; good shaped ¢ if necessary to protect the clothing. |eral Chunks - This should be done twice a day. Also several HEONSNASES Usually the distressing itching and |change tor bard wd burning stop with the first treatment, | price and {he =kin soon becomes clear and healthy again. ARRIVE; fre the setion and Busine| 1,650 1bs. 1 Perchon Build every and nes: ready Farm Concords, Dump ¢ press Wagons, Blankets, etc 'P. H. CONDO (INC.) et arts, Choosing Your Shampoo Soap If you select a soap that contains soothing, healing properties like the resinol balsams in resinol soap, you are not likely to have trouble with dandruff, Joss of hair or itching scalp. 1deal for the youngsters’ heads. 30 Laurcl S