New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1916, Page 7

(Phone Number Charter 5200) (Mail Orders Carefully Filled) LOVELY FLUFFY OSTRICH BOAS THERE IS NOTHING ADDS MORE TO A WOM NESS THAN ONE OF THE OF A WOMAN THE LIN AT SALE PRICES 2 PRETTY, FLUFFY BC GIRL'S BEAUTY. BEGINNING TOMORROW MORNING, WEDNE! AND BRING OUT SPECIAL N'S ATTRACTIVE- THEY SOFTEN THE YOUNG SDAY, MAY 3, Through arrangement with the South African Importing company of New York, the largest producers and manufacturers of Ostrich goods, in center store, hundreds Boas at much less than their regular worth. place on sale. Feather and hundreds to get most becoming feminine adornmen at big saving. YOU WILL WANT ONE AT THIS SALE’S PRICES in variety. They CHOICE FOR $1.45 and $1.95 each up to Real worth There is wonderful shades, fluffy and beautiful. CHOICE FOR $2.95 and $3.45 each Xcal Worth up to are full, Three Dollars Five Dollars. 38 These Boats are 18 to 36 inches long cheap. and of A wonderful chance ‘White and colors, all the very as well as coler combinations wonderfully, we will lovely Fluffy showing in Black, latest CHOICE FOR $3.95 and $4.95 each Real worth up to Six Dollars wonderfully HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Berlin News SUCCESSFUL WHIST AT PECK LIBRARY Committee Endeavormg to Have Record Crowd This Evening GOMPETITION BY GRANGERS Gifls Beat Boys and Will Be Guests T. A At a Danco—st. paul's B. | Society to Observe Sixtcenth Anni- | | Versary Tonight—Items in Brief. The two night whist for the benefit of the Peck Memorial library opened last night with a good crowd at- tendance. Although the financial statement has not been completed, it thought " ¥rom the venture. in a fair sum was realized Plans being made to accommodate a large crowd tonight. The sale of tickets thus far has been very large and it is safe to say the capacity of the bullding will be taxed. Arrangements have been made for the placing of extra tables in the home of Miss Marjorie Moore, in case the library cannot accommodate the crowd. The sale of home-made candy was very large and an extra supply will be on hand this evening. The general public is invited to attend to- night's play and a pleasant time is assured. '* The winners in the first night tour- nament were John Conlon, Mrs. Ar- thur Cotton, Miss Kathryn O. Murray and John A. Moore Grange Competition, A very delightful evening was held by the members of the Berlin grange t evening in the new hall. It was called ‘‘competition evening” and the masculine members competed against the females in putting on a program. is are The program presented by the latter follows: Bugle Call. . Selectior -Miss Mildred Goodwin larching Through “Tipperary” 5 I\l(chen Orchmtm c .Miss Irene Viets Road to Dublin”. . o Entire Company Song. .. Miss Irene Burdick Selection—"“Aunt Dinah’s Quilting Part Entire Company Duets Kentucky Home,” *Old Uncle Ned” .Misses Goodwin and Gibbs Closing Numbe ‘Yankee Doo- dle, “‘Star Spangled Banner' . .. . Entire Company Kitchen orchestra was compos- ed of Miss Helen Chamberlain, cor- netist; Miss Alberta Elton, cornetist; Miss Minnie Gibbs, violinist; Miss Mil- dred Goodwin, trombone: Miss Jennie Baldwin, fife; Mrs. A. Chamberlain and Miss Myrtle Prior, mandolins; Miss Irene Viets, drummer, and Miss Julia Crane, flag bearer. The program presented by the boys consisted of songs, “‘Tenting Tonight.” “Rally 'Round the Flag” and “Good Night, Ladies.” Those participating | were seated around an improvised campfire. Vocal solos were rendered by Lloyd Minor and Arthur Bushnell. The judges, Charles Weldon, Mrs. G. Grey and Mrs. E. B. Adams, awarded the decision to the girls and they will be guests of the boys at a dance. which will be held in Grange hall on May 13. T. A. B. Anniversary. Everything is in readiness Recitation. Song—*"Rock The for the observance of the sixteenth anniver- sary of St. Paul's T. A, and B. society, which will be held in Parish hall this evening. The at 8:30 o'clock. The first number on the program will be a turke: supper, served by John Hart, proprietor of the Kilby house. James Corr, president | of the society, will act as toastmaster of the post-prandial exercises and ad- dresses will be delivered by Rev. J. C, Brennan, pastor of St. Paul's church and chaplain of the soclety, Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald, president of the C. T, A. U. and Judge Willlam F. Mangan of New Britain. Vocal solos will be rendered by M Elizabeth Carbo and John Thomson. After the after-dinner pro- gram dancing will be enjoyed until morning. The committee has worked hard for the celebration and feel the year 1916 will be one of the greatest (Continued On Tenth Page.) exercises will start Dainty Footwear Pretty styles for Spring. Here's an ideal model White Reighuskin—9-inch white ivory sole and heel. Shoe you'll want at a very moderate price ——— THE POPULAR SHOE STORE type— Just the $4 50 AISH _ASK THE GLERK FOR §. BERG -- THE SHOEMAN -- 941 Main St. Hartford & H. GREEN STAMPS Piainvilie News ORADUATES SELECT OFFICERS OF CLASS Exhibition of School Work to be ! Given About June 1 FPISCOPAL GHURCH ANNUAL Ministers Here For Hartford Arch- deaconry Meeting—Church of Our viour Out Of Debt—Personal Tax Delinquent In Court—OQther Items. Preparations are being made for the exercises which will attend the graduation of the pupils in the last grade in the Grammar school the chil- dren looking after the first of the pre- fiminaries yesterday when they met to i Charles H. | elect the class officers. Phelps was named to serve as presi- dent and the pupils giving sccond hon- ors to Miss Ruby Z. Miller, who is {o sarve as vice president. Bernice E. Mitchell is to be secretary and treas- urer and the following will act as a class committee: Harry Josephson, Samuel McGibbon, Vivian Howard and Dorothy Clark. The seventh and eighth grades have | already started rehearsals of the mu- | sic for the exercises of sraduation, which will be held about the middle of June. Princlpal O. L. Judd an- nounces that a large class will re- cefve diplomas and most of the mem- bers have signified their intention of entering thg New Britain High school in the fall. Principal Judd is making arrange- ments for the annual ~xhibition of drawing and other work done by the school children during the year. will be held about June 1. pils are preparing some excallent work and the exhibition promises to be one of the best ever given. The school children thave com- menced the summer activitios in the athletic line and have completed or- ganization of the pupils’ haseball team. The nine expects to compete with an aggregation reprasenting the Lincoln School of Southington Satur- day. Alphonse Babick is captain of the team and Charles H. Phelps is manager, Episcopal Church Annual. Interesting and gratifying reports were presented by the officers at the annual meeting of the Church of Our Saviour last evening. The statements showed the condition of the to be excellent and the officers were well satisfled with the year's The treasurer’s report showed all bills paid and a small balance remain- ing on hand. Officers for the coming year were chosen as follows: Senior Warden—James Junior Warden—Robert Clerk—W. S. Eaton. H. Curtis. men-—Samuel Lackey NG Spalding, g C. H. Curtis, C. T. Cottrell, H ett Thompson and Frederici Delegates to convention—C tis and Samuel Lackey Alternates—J. H. LaFicld Everctt Thompson, Eaton. . Weeden. Singer H. Cur- CURRET {99! Two-Day Event Wednesday and Thursday May 3 and 4 This opportune event should break all previous records. These ninety-nine specials have been carefully selected, ever: number represents new merchandise, perfect goods and of the most reliable quality. The price reductions will impress you as be ing most liberal. We are not accepting mail or telephone orders on these sale goods, because we wish you to come in person and secure your share of the bargains. We repeat the first 50 specials. 99 Specials Specials Save the list and use it in shopping: 4 $1.09 35¢ 79¢ " 39¢ NO. 26—Large assortment of Brooches, gold top and set with stones, for NO. 1—Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches wide, the wanted shades, for, yard NO. 2—Tub Silks, 36 inches wide, %trlctly fast colors, NO. 27——Vexy durable filled Pearl Beads, for, per for, yard . o0 o oo NO. 3—Chiffon Satin, 40 inches wide, evening NO. 28—German Silver Mesh Bags, very pretty This | The pu- | # parish | work. | ©$1.47 454 $1.09 74 $1.59 5¢ $1.19 3q NO. 7—Black S M line, 36 h ide, f ac. atin essaline, inches wide, for 89c 25 d waists and dresses, yard .. - $1.19 35¢ 49c 29¢ ©79c 17 “79c 89¢ $1.29 69 NO. 13—Fancy Striped and Checked Chiffon Pan-, ama, for suits, 44 inches wide, yard l O 23 50 $1,’.2 and street shades, for, yard styles, for only, each NO. 29—Dust Caps in percale, lawn and batiste, NO. 4—Fancy Taffetas, 36 inches wide, desir- white and color, each . ... able stripes and checks, yard NO. 30—Slipper Trees, will keep shoes in shape, NO. 5—Crepe Meteor, 40 inches wide, in all the # rustproof springs, for leading colors, for, yard ....... NO. 31—Hair Nets, cap shape, with elastic large size, all colors, for, each ... NO. 6—Black Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches wide, extra quality, for, yard ....... NO. 32—Toilet Paper, 1000-sheet packages, full size, extra quality, 4 for . NO. 33—Dress Shields, ad]ustable, garment style, NO. 8—Silk and Wool Poplin, 40 inches wide, best grade, for, each . 5 all shades and black, for, yard NO. 34—House Brooms, full size, fine new broom NO. 9—Fancy Checked Suitings, 40 inches wide, in corn, for, each . St great demand, yard NO. 35—Whisk Brooms, fine quality, black or nickel NO. 10—Fine quality Serge, 50 inches wide, for suits, top and pocket size in leather cases, for . oo for, yard . 36—White Crochet Bedspreads, hemmed, full size, for, each NO. 11—Wool Henrietta, 44 inches wide, in all the popular colors, yard NO. 12—Fancy Black and White Checked Suit- for, ing, 54 inches wide, for, yard NO. 37—81x90 and 81x99 Bleached Sheets, NO. 38—45x35 and 42x36 Pillow Cases, serviceable and only, each .......cccccvccccnacaccannnae NO. 14—A. B. C. Lining Silk, 36 inches wide, for NO. 39—Huck Towels, with red border, for, only, dresses, waists and linings, yard “43c $l.09 “49c ~“19c¢ 19¢ $1.00 $1.59 42c ...89c NO. 22—Septone Shampoo Soap, a big seller, for, DEnRDbott] e NO. 40—Turkish Towels, pink, blue, yellow and white borders, for, each NO. 15—Fancy Printed Silk Poplin, white, gray oo and rose, 36-inch, for linings, yard. NO. 16—Plain and Brocaded Venetian, 32 inches NO. 41—White Ramie Linen Suiting, thoroughly wide, wanted colors, yard shrunk, 46 inches wide, yard .... NO. 17—Lining Sateens, 36 inches wide, all colors NO. 42—One lot of White Goods, dotted, striped and and black, for, yard .... checked Muslin, etc., yard ........ NO. 18—Fine grade Percaline, 86 inches, black and. NO. 43—White Bedspreads, scalloped and cut all colors, for, yard corners, hemmed, full size NO. 19—Strap Back Purses, large size, fancy NO. 44—6,000 yards 40-inch Dress Voiles, s lined, for, each s florals and plain colors, yard NO. 20—Ladies’ Hand Bags, black and colors, S NO. 45—2,000 yards 40-inch Dress Voiles, strxpes, inside frames, fancy linings, each florals and plain colors, yard . 15 21 9 39 NO. 21—Ladies’ Leather Belts, colors NO. 46—Dress Poplins, 36 inches wide, all colors to match the shoes, for, each and white, for, yard NO. 47—4,000 yards 36-inch Dress Percales, figurcs and stripes, for, yard . NO. 48—Dress Linens, 36 inches wide, all the de- NO. 23—Fine Toilet Soaps. ina varxety of odors, for, b4 sirable colors, for, yard 5¢ $1.39 21 ‘et/ery”max:x 35c No_a:g_siitii:r;ose;ad‘:dwhite and colors, for suits 14 591 C.S.HILLS & CO. ¢ The Hartford Silk Agents for Standard . Store Patterns Specia NO. 24—Ivory Toilet Mirrors, with five and a quarter-inch glass, for, each NO. 49—Very large line of Imported Scotch Gmg- ham, very large assortment, yard NO. 25—Triple Glass Shaving Mirrors, will want one, each .. Specials The against promised days Collector morning similar other it necessary to give a demonstration of the workings of the measure. Members of As a result Lefemine was in court pleased with the report of the can- | hefore Justice A. H. Condell. He was vass made Sunday afternnon when all 2 charged with having neglected to pay o eants. were approu:hed by a | evening that the personal tax law was | his personal tax bill for 1913 and 1914 | special committee for pled not statute books simply to | and when he admitted having received cial aid for the parish during the provide reading matter those who | the bills and getting an opportunity ing year. A substantial amount wish to peruse the volume. e had |to pay, the court directad that promised in subscriptions. an impression of the sort for the last | either go to jail or pay the 4 A vears and Collector Hemingvay 1 additional unable to change it persua- | $12.32, the expense atta Rey n 3] - e means. Consequently found | ing his case. He settled. decade and it is in splendid condition at the present time. Personal Tax $16.32. Lefemine collector him for to pay and also has 1915 and h this also in Auditors—Robert B. Weeden C. F. Spalding. the church were well Dominic discovered last Hemingway stal that he will hav t measures with a num they bills ref 1e5 of finan- put on com- was “or delinquents in Lefemir unless he getting their arrest was wnd others will follow due but a wo \ unless { »f ihe rector as parish has the past leadership the steadily in by he Burton, was e (Continued on Tenth Pa