New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1916. Boston Store \ NEW WASHABLE SKIRTINGS FFashion Has Decreed That | CRETONNES and Fabrics of that kind will -be the leading styles for sum- | mer wear. We are now showing some | of the most popular designs | and colorings in Veranda ~ Stripes, at 29¢ a yard. PICOT STRIPES i A fine Mercerized Rep, at | 50c a yard. ‘ Colors are black and white, | ‘rose and white, blue and white, green and violet and yellow and white. SEE THEM NOW AND LEAD THE PROCESSION. We have handsome Waist- ings, in colorings suitable to " wear with the Skirt novelties. PULLAR HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES STACKPOLE-MOORE- | TRYON COMPANY | 115 Asylum Street AT TRUMBULL. HANTFORD. FIRE ENGINE AND | BUSES IN TANGLE | | labor Department Vehicle Smashes Into Passenger Auto and Is Then Down Ttsclf. | New 1.—One child was ; killed and more than a score of per- | sons were injured in automobile ac- Run York, May cidents in and about New York city yesterday. When a fire engine and two Fifth | avenue buses collided at Twenty- ninth street and Fifth avenue, about | forty persons were severely jarred. | The quick action of the three chauf- | feurs probably prevented loss of life. | The fire engine was driven by Charles Morris, from the house of Engine company No. 1, in West Twenty- | ninth street. With sireen and whistle blowing the heavy machine turned | north into Fifth avenue and struck | a crowded bus, driven by Joseph | Coffee of 523 West 133d street, hea. on. Both cars were stopped by th crash, the bumpers of both were smashed and the passengers on the bus thrown about by the impact. Before John Dolan, a chauffeur of | another bus, could stop, he was upon the first bu He swerved sharply and plunged into the side of the cngine. . Mrs. John Hayes of 168 West Ninety-sixth street, on the second bus, complained of an injury to her back, but refused medical aid. The engine then went on its way to the fire which proved to be small, | | New Britain branch of the Interna- | be a complete success, an affair of this | served | enough wit to cause ripples of laughter | | stone Vance, managing editor of | | New Britain Herald. : | banquet by William Keller, president | Recora, | clean | and | viewpoint of the employer and he as- | for the greater part at the ANNUAL BANQUET OF TYPDS BIG SUCCESS Fine Menu Served and Interesting Speeches Made at Yearly Spread Crowned with Success in every re- spect, the fifth annual banquet of the tional Typographical Union was held Saturday night at the Hotel Grand. To nature nowadays must be a banquet And “Typos” did The attendance numbered seventy-five, guests being present from Hartford, Meriden, Wa- terbury, and of reason as well as good food. in this particular the themselves proud. Middletown, Boston Providence. \s far as the menu is concerned, the banquet was without a flaw, being in fine style by Me: New- man and Moe, the new man- agers of the dining room. But what but an eighteen carat finish on the event w the entertainment and speechmaking. The latter feature was the most prominent on the pro- gram. The International Typographi- cal Union is composed of serious- minded men, who have elevated printing from a mere trade to a pro- fession. This fact was emphasized by the tone of the speeches delivered when the cafe noire had followed all the other items on the menu, To many of the guests, the information con- tained in the talks was a revelation and when a turn rule was placed on the program these same guests had even a more wholesome respect for a union that is running second to none in any part of the world. And it must be borne in ming that it was a turn rule and not a full dash that brought the festivities to an end as there are going to be more of those good times in the future. The International Typographical Union has ijdeals and ambitions. Among those ideals is one that must be acceptable to all right-minded men, that is to improve the social and in- dustrial conditions of its members. The I. T. U. stands for something big, something higher than the average la- Dbor organization, and it has placed it- self on a plane that has earned the respect and friendship of all friends of labor. In carrying out their fifth annual banquet in such a pleasant and intellectual manner, the members of the union in this city are to be| commended. The inner man was well | treated but not to the exclusion of his | mental enjoyment. | However, it was not a gathering of thinkers alone. There was plenty of spontaneous fun, good singing and a general good time all around. Robert E. Weeden, the first presi- MRS. VANDERBILT ILL, MRS. W. I, VANDERBILT [ Mrs. Willlam K. Vanderbilt, Sr., ill at her country home at Jericho, N. Y., after on operation, is the president of the Big Sisters movement and is prominent in many charity organiza- tions. She was the widow of Lewis M. Rutherford when she was married to Mr. Vanderbilt. His first wife is now the widow of O. H. P. Belmont. and to prove his assertion he recited a number of humorous stories that tied his audience into pretzels. Thomas Crosby, vice president of the New England district, delivered one of his usual enthusiastic speeches on the benefits and accomplishments of the union. Mr. Crosby has appeared as a speaker at a number of I. T. U. gatherings but his remarks were list- ened to with as much attention as if he was making his debut. “Tom' Crosby can always be depended on for a live-wire speech. Ex-Alderman Lewis W. Lawyer also added his words of wisdom to those which had been uttered before. The speeches were interspersed by ACTIVE IN CHARITIES | BEST MPEACHES fl 60 Stamps with one large fF e various musical and elecutionary num- bers. Prominent among the entertain- ers was the Herald quartet, consisting | of Harold Lindberg, Gerald Dineen, J. | Wilbur Edwards and William Young. | George Hunter officiated at the piano | and vocal selections were given by ! Fred Yarrol and G. F. Jordan. A | Shakespearean recitation was given by H. J. Woodward. General singing of | patriotic and popular songs wa enjoyved, Professor Thompson officiat- ing at the piano. { Beautiful souvenirs were presented dent of the New Britain branch of the 1. T. U, was toastmaster, injecting| without attempting to overdo his| part. He made a big hit when he read ! a telegram from Sir Roger Casement, expressing sorrow at his inability be present. Sir Roger's excuse was that he had a very pressing engage- ment in the Tower of London. will make his lot any the easier, should know that he was given rous- ing cheers. Letters of regret wero | read from James L. Doyle, publisher of the New Britain Record, and John- | the | The guests were welcomed to the of the branch. Mr. Keller gave an abridged history of the local union and assured all within hearing of his voice that he was happy at their pres- ence. Mayor George A. Quigley, who had but returned from a trip to Washing- ton, expressed his high esteem of printing and the men who are asso- ciated with the craft. He expressed regret that so much good printers’ ink had been used inadvisedly, as he thought, during the recent municipal campaign. Henry Clay Maydwell of the Meriden secretary of the Union for over a quarter of a century, brought the greetings of the Meriden membe Mr. Maydwell is one of | the Gladstones of the craft in Connect- | jcut and has never missed a meeting of his union since it was organized. He thinks more of his union card than | sented Meriden | 3 to all the diners, among them being a stickpin by the Mergenthaler Lino- type Co., type gauges by the Hamilton Mfg. Co. and Sinclair & Valentine, ink manufacturers of New York, the printers with a box of | ciga The committee in charge of the | banquet, to whom great credit should be given, consisted of Rebert 1. Weed- en, William P. McAllister and George Hunter. The officers union are: Pre; of the New Britain dent, William Keller; vice president, William O'Brien; se retary-treasurer, H. J. Woodward; r cording secretary, William P. McAllis ter, and sergeant-at-arms, Arthur W. Bachmann. “SAFETY FIRST” IS OBJECT OF MISSION Train Demonstrating Government’s Methods for Saving Life Starts On Journey Today. Washington, May afety 1.—The govern- first” special train for Philadelphia, the first stopping place on an educational tour that will take it through all parts of the country elve steel cars carried hundreds of exhibits illustrative of the methods employed by the federal government | he does of his right leg. Probably one of the most brilliant | talks that has ever been <lc1i\u§ ered in this city was the offering of | Joseph Dallas of Boston, New England | organizer of the union. Mr. Dallas is | cut, vigorous and determined | the impression he made will not soon be forgotten. He described some | of his trials and tribulations of a dis- | trict organizer and exhorted his audi- ence nevet to surrender the advan-| tages the I. T. U. has secured for them. Carl B of the lishing general Printing and spoke from »besen, stern company, manager Pub- | the | sured his listeners that he had never| regretted the day he decided to affix | the union label to the product of his shop. John Murphy of Providence, secre- tary of the New England district, also gave a very interesting talk, directed younger | members of the union and the boys who are now serving their apprentice- ship. He urged co-operation with em- ployers and explained how the success of the employer means the success of the employe if both work towards the same end. John Jay Daly, editor of the New Britain Herald, expressed regret that Mayor Quigley had left the gathering as he wished to explain to him some of the handicaps newspapermen are forced to surmount in their daily tas| This, ne believed, would have cleared up some of His Honor's ideas regarding the news-gathering end of the busine Mr. Daly assured the printers that he was glad to be present in saving human life and property both at sea and on land. All of the | executive departments which deal with this work were represented, Estimates of the number of per- sons killed and injured by accidents edch year is placed at seventy five thousand and over two millian re- spectively. Government officials claim that the number of deaths and injuries can be cut in half through | safety first methods and the object of the tour is to show how this can be done, The saftey opened to vi late today first exhibition will be itors in Philadelphia | nd tomorrow. From there a few stops will be made in Pennsylvania ‘and Delaware, and ofter that a swing will be made through Maryland and West Virginia, winding up in the latter state Parksburg. From there the ti will start on its way for St. Lou The itinerary calls for stops, among other places, at Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Chicago. The train is in charge of director Van P. Manning of the bureau of mines, with Mortimer Leopold, also of the bureau, as assistant. Horace Aloy Flynn. Horace Aloysius Flynn a most engaging personality and is introduced to the public by Berton Braley in the pages of the Magazine section of the New York Sunday World. The writer hits off life in a gilt-edged metropol- itan apartment house where Horace is bellboy, “a real swell job wit' a uniform,” as he phrases it. These sketches should not be missed Order the Sunday World early from your newsdealer.—adyt. 4 also | § Leonard & Herrmann G CHARLEY AND H At least two local men are strong- in kind where it is necessary to shoulder musket and march away plaudits of the multitude ring in the ears ness launching “The Charley which occurred toda cut river. price of ga be expected during the coming summer. the first achievements of the captain and fish which shortly. tor was carried gathering attracted plishments of the Commander F. V. tr Stanley ranging plans for Memorial day taries followed monument afternoon there will be will We Give R;;ll Gold Trading Stamps—Ask for them § Speclal Cut Prices for Week of May 1stto 6th, inc. Butter li.ovwer 4w BUTTER 37 PUFFED RICE A 3¢ CREAMERY FRESH - PRETZELS 14¢ | A rouno e — IONA A CAN MWsmmdBARS3mMmc & Whole Mik CHEESE » roww 22¢ | DELMONTE — IHONEY gs ik 19¢ 5 Double 8 Tip --FELS NAPTHA-- SOAP OATS 2 cakes 9 | A Pk 8¢ MATCHES 7 5= 25¢ 10 pkg A&P Jelly Powder .. jar Tona Brand Jam .. bot Mustard Relish ., pkg Elbow Macaroni jar Peanut Butter can Vanco e bxs A&P Stove Polish ea bot Worcestershire Sauce GRANDMOTHER’S Stamps Free With Any of the Following —— Groceries ——————— 10c 10c 10¢ 10 bot Ammonia can Sultana Spice . can Old Dutch Cleanser can Noodles, ea 5¢ or 1 10¢c 10¢ .10¢ L 10¢ 10¢ 2 cakes Mother's Ironing Wax ey . en bot White Vine 25 Stamps with one large bot A&P Extracts « & 15 Stamps with one large jar Peanut Butter 15¢ can A&P Baking Powder 50¢ 20 Stamps with 3 pkgs A&P Corn Starch Free Delivery Tel, 135 Delivery 184-186 MAIN STREET. Metropoiitan Display of White Spori Coats Metropolitan indeed is our display of White Sport Coats. These charming Chinchilla Coats with their large patched pockets, some belted models, and some with the flaring backs are town talk. You can choose from any of our many models and you are selecting a special value as every coat is marked at a price that shows a saving. ‘Also every coat is absolutely exclu- sive (not drummers’ samples) that has been soiled and mussed from handling but fresh, new and crisp coats direct from New York’s foremost coat manufacturers. The coats are shown in sizes from 16 years to 38 and are priced from $10.96 to $16.75 See our new line of Washable Summer Dresses, $4.98 up to $16.75. 165 Main St., New Britain, Conn. -Allen & (INCORPORATED} HARTFORD SILKS OF QUALITY SILKS IN QUANTITY NOVELTY STLKS AND SATIN I'OR BRIDAL, RE:! PTTO! EVENING, AUTO, COUNTK AND STR WEAR, COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS OF THE VERY NEWEST AND BEST The new silks are being shown first here—and there is no sto in the country where qualities are more dependable Prices rule low—as low as really desirable silks can be =old fof SPORT SILK FEATURES- We have large and exclusive Sport Silks are in great demand th season. displays of them—patters and qualities and values you can find nowhere elsc KHAKI KOOL, in plain and college stripes. CASCADENSE in four nature shades, also Quaker gray PALM BEACH SILK SUITINGS, in plain colors and stripes. SILK SERGES in oyster white, navy or black BURLINGHAM color and 56-inch Suiting Tussah, ilk stripes in natural white. Chinese Faille Shantung, 650-ingd EMBROIDERED richest novelty of the day. And the magnificent LEON BAKST MOTIH ON SHANTUNG, that are the 1,200 Yards of Rajah—Plain 2,500 Yards Crepe de Chin Plain and Crinkle Weave, colors, usually sold at $1. and $2.00 ) $ 1 .3 Sport Pongee— wide range of choice colors 97C Special at in a Special at .... TR R S YA At the Home of “Aunt Delia’s” Bread materials a judged only for their quality and purity; no substituts of any kind can find a pla ce. OUR TUESDA SPECIAL Parkerhouse Rolls T’ per doz 10 Tender HOT AT 3:30 P. M. CHOCOLATE WALNUT SQUA RES, something new and really licious, 2 R e . . . per doz We also have a full line of Whi pped Cream and Custard Goods, s and strictly fresh made eve ry day. We have just opened our new fi ture showroom and you are cordia invited to come in and see the latest lighting fixtures, desk and table lamps. Respectfully, The Spring & Buckley Elec. G 77-79 CHURCH ST. Tel. 900 It’s Wonderful How Resinol Stops Itching RB PREPARE. ‘ e o o men we eone- || EVents Tonighs “The Case,” theater. while the Argyle of in the heroes. The prepared- | question is relative to the | jyop Arimns | { ] | | | | | i | theater. class photo of the noted wave cutter, Monitor”, by its famed owners Johnson and Herb Lyons s on the Connecti- With the reduction in the some great things of this wonderful One Vaudeville and Keeney's theater. moving may craft of | Gerstaecker ‘lodge, meets in Turner hall. mate will be an attack on flat s scheduled to take place The launching of the Moni- out amid a large boat experts who were the tales of the accom- ow last year. Mattabessett Tribe, tneets in Turner hall of by Tribe, Main street. Mattabe: meets at sett 242 MEMORIAL DAY PLANS Pride Circle, C. of F., | Main street. meets at of | i ar- Ex- in the ceme- be held in the mornir exercise at the Soldie at the center. In the dress parade organizations eter Post G. A. R., is busy Tegner lodge, O. of V., meets at 5 Arch street. at will by the graves Martha A., meets Jr. council, M. hall. Washington (0] 165 /Y Which ‘the 'patriotic participate Court Arch Pride, I, of A street, - meets Lyceum Fox's pictures, | 26 State Street. To those who havc endured for years | the itching torments of eczema or other such skin-eruptions, the relief that the | first use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap usually gives is incredible. ~ After all the suffering they have endured and all the use- less treatments they have spent good money for, they cannot believe anything so simple, mild and inexpen- sive can stop the itching and burning INSTANTLY! And they find it still more wonderful that the improvement is permanent and that Resinol really | Several Matched Pairs Draf drives away the eruption completely in | 4 pairs Draft Horses, a very short time. Perhaps there is & | 3900 Ins, pleasant surprise like this in store for 1 Pair Farm you. Resinol Ointment and Resinol | | poiv marm Chunks 250 Soap are sold by all druggists. Also several Brick Yard A Good Soap For Baby Skin | Business and Farm Chunks, A good baby sosp should sontain | "I (0" 0 e soothing, healing properties to pre- fonite . »"f i !‘ H'_‘l‘ vent the rashes and chafings to which | S 'SS' = 9“_‘ R ot babies are liable. That is why so many Several second-hand Hors physicians recommend Resinol Soap, ~ |In exchange worth the mon: Wagons, Dump Carts, Ge e eeee— WULTIGRIPH LETTERS B | 55 p,§, CONDON & GO 1, 2 and 3 cclors with signatures. HARTFOED TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Inc i 30 Laurel Strect Letter Heads Printed. Hartford, Conn. ‘Phone 58-3, OHIO HORSES— ARRIVE MONDAY, 1916. WILL BANNER CARLOAD OF SH Chunks, 2654 sses.