New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, This Is Our Birthday We Have Been Here Just a Year Today. Discouraged? 1 Should Say Not. It’s a whole lot better store than it was a year go—and it’s doing about four times the business laid but for it in the beginning. The store is open for observation, comparison and riticism. ’ We are cranks on service and play the game ac- ording to the “Golden Rule” and always shall—it in- pires confidence, keeps old friends and makes hosts b a city and that the people want city merchandise. he Wilson o f new ones. I We like the business, have corralled the agen-[j#| ies of the best manufacturers, try to keep alive tojl! rogressive ideas and demonstrate that New Britain Citydtems and grill—advt. | i ABORN MANAGEMENT | 0 o'clock to which all local Moose are invited. Bazar and dance, Court Beethoven, | Town Hall, 28th to May lst.—advt. | { | and | ial for cafe the meet o'clock Ladi to- | Has team of H., will at 10 degree hry, A. O v morning ¢ hall rt man a hats, Been Re-engaged for Seven from Conn factory Hat Co. to ‘clean advt. Weeks' Tour, Opening in hg dance, bungalow, Sat.—advi Pittsburgh on May 1, tea shop will serve a preakf including their fa- vaffles, from 7:45 to 1 o’clock, , May 1 advt Berlin Miss Grace L closed a four the Academy as a member of Baum, who recently weeks' engagement at of Music in Brooklyn the Aborn Grand Opera company, has been visiting her home in this city and left today to resume her engagements, Monday Miss Baum will rejein the | | opera company for a seven weeks’ | '«14:;1140!1\0!\\. The company opens in Pittsburgh, where they have an en- gement lasting three weeks. From | ere they go to Baltimore for two | - ] weeks and close with two weeks in | ! the Bronx, New York. Miss Baum {akine | 1S Making a notable success in her rous of | cpera work and adily tha . the esteem of the mus | | | | Hopel, who lives at the corner hd and Beaver streets, notified ice late last night that he was d op Commercial street by from he had requested a trimmed hats. le and prices Compare M. Seibert.— us of Jerome will corner street errace, d Clintc soon be very rles now ; are d ‘ before b people who e their advt - location a Big Mozart and you will E1niry B —advt. BOXES ENG smoke N cigars. People to Attend Catholic Concert, { Prominent Hartford Lodge of Moose will | Choral memorial service in Unity hall | t street tomorrow evening Union prominent people have ar- | 1anged to attend the annual concert of the Catholic Choral Union to be held at the Lyceum on May 14. All hoxes have been engaged ¢ a large general ad- The following is the li holders Mayor George A. Judge B. F. Gaftney, k5 Landers, Dugald McMillan, John T. Winters, Rev. Patrick far at | Many of Quigley, olutely Removes gestion. One package rarles S. ev rising in | loving publie, | i and | SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1916. QUICK SILVER NOW * ALMOST AT $40,000 ' And the Quicker it Is the Better it ‘ Is Liked ; The balmy sprix;m:os]v\\cxc which I'made today, was re- ceived with re | of the teams in the Boys' club cam- | paign, and it the | more opportunity of getting around The fact that there was to be no reports or luncheon this noon afforded workers conveniently. did not cause any let-up in the work | | | | | i | | | | | | | s it. 256c at all druggists. paiy ana Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski and - e the Y. M. T. A & B. society. | The chorus will have a rehearsal [ in K. of C. hall tomorrow afternoon Privet, Berberry and flowering | at 2 o'clock. It is expected that the | concert will prove the union’s biggest success. Besides the local singers re will be a quartet from Ne ork opera companies to lead in the various numbers. PHONE 197 K fine stock. ts’ Greenhouses 48 Clinton Street. 1 | DUTCH i STYLE CHOCOLATES A Tasty Dainty~for the Week End T 9(: a box ust Received. J)ICKINSON DRUG CO.. v\ | ice Station for Edison Mazda Automobile Lamp. g - kh Shipment ] | M | F. M 11John | — of the team members. Each and every representative was working with top | speed from early morning and it is ex- | pected that this ‘will continue until | Monday noon, when the luncheons will | be resumed. Some fine reports are | anticipated with the overtime period. i and keen competition that has featured { each d efforts to secure the winning flag at the table should be even more { in evidence Monday. The luncheon will commence at 12:10 o'clock and will be held every | day for the remainder of the campaign at that hour. Through the kindness i of two of the board of directors of the | club, the defraying of the expenses of | the orchestra for the final seven days { of the work, will be paid by these | men. | The official list of donors of $50 and over to date has been compiled as fol- lows: | W. E. Attwood oo b Joseph S. Bennett | Frank H. Alford : . Frank H. Alford min W. Alling . Leland John H. Kirkham . | George H. Hick Maurice H. Pease | Stanley R. Eddy { Patrick S. McMahon Holmes o S. Contaras E. 8. Emmons .. ... H. Dayton Humphrey H. P. Carter . 7.0 James E. Cooper ..... and Mrs. . A. Moore .. and Mrs . Eddy 100 50 100 100 100 Mr. F. G. Vibberts . B. F. Gaffney William H. Hall Mrs. Louise P. Mrs. H. L. Platt Martha P. Hart A. W. Bowman Robert E. Lee .. F. P. Upson Mrs. D. O. Roger: W. A. House .. E. H. Davidson George P. Spear Helen Talcott Stanley y Miss Bertha A. Guenther .. Howard S. Hart H. V. Camp ... A. G. Kimball . L. S. Howe ...... Albert Zimmerman P. Corbin .. F. G. Platt . D. Miller .. A. J. Sloper O. L. Platt C. F. Smith o Mrs. Grace J. Landers H. C. Noble A. W. and K. 4 John B. Minor George P. Hart L. H. Pease . Harold L. Judd . W. T. Sloper .. C. J. Parker C. F. Corbin .. H. H. Pease .. Ay B o nnes H. E. Erwin .. L Gh T oo . Ma Harris Whittemore . John Coats William E. E. W. Christ Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sage Cora N. Healey W. N. Judd Helen Platt Row Robert S; Frisbie Stanley T. G E. T. Glass .. . H. Camp ... . Crona M. C. Manternach S M Bates I Fred Goodrich H. H. Pea and Mrs. Ernest W. s. George W. Traut . M. Wightman ... George S. Talcott R. R. Healey . George W. Traut . Truman L. Weed E. W. Eddy E. C. Goodwin . Elisha H. Cooper . William S. Rowland C. F. Bennett Goss 1,000 750 500 500 M 100 were made by I'rederic of cost and are being shown at the the owners, without expense. The Berlin tea and craft shop have just put on sale a line of most unus and charming goods, including Mexi- can pottery, red | Quartet of You | now the pockethook, with the inclosed | $13, | Frank Korzen | Officer Frank English arrested him at 1,000, 1,000 | Beethoven, also night. The slides for the moving pictures | B. Wood free | local theaters through the courtesy of | BOYS ARE IN COURT. gsters Reprimanded For Stealing Purse. Four small boys whose ages range from eight to eleven vears were se- verely Judge J. T. Meskill in chambrs this morning for stealing a purse from Mrs. Carl J. Ramsay. The boys stole the purse and then hid it. After hiding it, some- one else discovered its location and reprimanded by has disappeared for good. he boys were Joseph Chanda, Njcholas Sopra and Stephen Murray. All were placed on probation and CChanda, who seemed to be the ring-leader, was locked up in a cell for several hours as a lesson in discipline. Charles Middleton, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, was let off with suspended judgement. in- | the depot yesteday after he had sultd him several times. MANY ATTEND BAZAAR. The big bazaar being held at Turn- er hall under the auspices of Court TForesters of America opened last evening with Mayor Que; ley delivering the opening adress. | Members of the common council were in attendance. The hall is dec- | orated and various booth were weil] patronized. Dancing until a late | hour followed the entertainment pro- | vided by the 'Tab’s’” minstrels. The | fair will continue through Monday | i Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915 age REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Established 1780 BAKER’'S COCOA GUARD AGAINST IMITATIONS; the genuine pack- wrapper and is made only by WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. These Young Men’s Clothes are Young in More Than Name That elusive something which appeals to the young man of buoyant and optimistic nature is embodied in the HORSFALL Ready for Service CLOTHES Designed and made on our premises. - Horvstalls §T PAYS TO BUY DUR KIND 99 ASYLUM ST Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL St HARTFORD. —— DRINK For its Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality and its High Food Value. has the trade-mark of the chocolate girl on the DORCHESTER, MASS. “ John! “John! “Yes, light of my life. kerosene can is empty.’ sorry that the kerosene can is empty.” “Yes, so am I, because you’ve got to go out and get it filled.” "“Yes, my love. grocery on the the corner?* CONY ~SCENES “John!” ¥ Yes, my love.” “John, the kerosene can is empty.” * * * * Did you hear me?” You said ‘The am sincerely John!” Ld * * Can I get it filled at the “No, you can’t. I don’t know anything about their kerosene? You've got to go down the street to Smith Bros. They carry SOCONY Kerosene.” *But, my love, be reasonable. kerosene alike?” Isn't all “Yes, it isn’t. There is as much difference in kerosene as there is in eggs. Get SO- CONY Kerosene—it’s the Standard Oil Company of New York’s best grade of refined oil “Yes, my love. SOCONY, you say P *“Yes, SOCONY. Look for the SOCON sign on the store window., Mind you don’t come back with anything else. And hurry!’’ “Yes, my love.” STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK PRINCIPAL OFFICES: NEW YORK We recommend the following oil burning devices as the best of their kind : New Perfection Oil Cookstoves and Water Heaters, Perfection Smokeless Oil Heaters, Rayo Lamps and Lanterns. BUFFALO ALBANY BOSTON STANDARD DiLCOZ K.Y,