New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1916, Page 3

. NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1916. Boston Store This Is “Little Folks” Week Bring in the small boys and girls us show them what we have ummeyr comfort. Wash Dresses plaid ginghams, chambray ecte., A splendid assort- .25 each. and lct provided for their or sizes 2 to 11 years. ment at 25¢ to § Boys’ Wash Suits Nobby in des all white and col- or combination: 5¢ to 59c¢ each, Rompers A nice assortment in a variety of materials, white ana colors, 25¢ and 50c each. Middy Suits for Girls White and trimmed with color, very dressy, and only 59¢ each. See the “Separate skirts” for girls, to use with middy blouses, all white, sizes 6, 8 and 10 years, 59¢ each. PULLAR Try a cigarette that is JUST NATURALLY , GOOD! 10 for 5¢ Also packed - 20 for 10c Howdoyou do” Let us show you the Latest Styles in L AMSON&HUBBARDHATS The Ashley-Babcock Co. DENTIST National Bank Bldg. Open Eveniugs. | (GYM ATTRACTIVE TO - MANY ATY.M.C. Attendance in April Exceeds That of Last Year by 401 The attendance in the! gymnasium es of the Y. M. C. A. during the t month exceeded that of Apnii, according to the report of Gen- eral Secretary C. H. Barnes, present- ed at the monthly meeting of the board of directors last night. The report follows: To the Board of Directors, Gentlemen: The thirty-second anniversary ser- vice was held in the South church last evening before one of the larg- est audiences that has attended our innual meetings. Mr. E. C. Carter spoke with great effect regarding the work of the Young Men's Christian association in India and in the war zone. Members of the association oc- cupied the center of the church, after marching over in a body from the association. We hope that the out- come of this meeting will lead to New Britain taking a more active part in this aspect of Y. M. C. A. work. A special summer membership will be offered from June first to October first, to the men of the city, for $3.00, and to the boys for $1.50. This membership includes the us: baths, locker, gymnasium and the cial features, and, as in the pas many men will doubtless take ad- vantage of this special membership. Physical Department. Seventy-two gymnasium classes were conducted with an attendance of 1351, as compared with 950 for iast vear. The total attendance in the various privileges of the physical de- partment was 4,114. Eleven regular physical examinations were given fo men and boys, and two speclal ex- aminations to men who were antici- pating making application for the Plattsburg Military camp, and who wished to find out their physical con- dition before going to a doctor for medical examination. Much interest was manifested in wrestling and one of our young men has been training to compete in the Y. M. C. A. Na- tional championship to be held in New York, May 13th. Two of our athletes competed in the spring ath- letic meet held by the New Haven association. Mr. Sandberg won first place in the two-mile run, and' Mr. Holmquist won the shot-put. With the coming of warmer weather more attention is being given to aquatics, and all around swimming contests arc now being held. The regular month- ly dinner of the Business Men's gym- nasium class attracted the largest crowd of the season for one of these events. Mr. Wm. H. Judd, chairman of .the physical. department commit- tee, presided and called upon several members of the Business Men's class to speak. Words of appreciation were given for Mr. Slater’s work dur- ing the season, and at the conclusion of the program Attorney M. D. Saxe, on behalf of the members of the class, presented Mr. Slater with a twenty dollar gold piece, as a token of appreciation for his service and good fellowship. Educational Department. The smanship class closed its third with a dinner at the New Britain club. Mr. Charles W. Burpee of Hartford, gave an inform- al address on “Selling Service.” After the annual concert by the Y. M. C. A. orchestra, a dinner was given to those who had helped to make the orchestra so successful this year. The Wm. H. Hart Debating club discon- tinued its good work, and plans are already being made for its continu- ance next year. The five dollar gold prize offered by Mr. Coe for tha highest grade in the Business English was won by William H. Wal- Another series of lectures on cs will be given this month, for men preparing to become citizens of this country. Boys Department. The Annual Boys' camp will he held at Lake Wangumbaug July Ist to the 15th. An especially fine site was rented last year on' this lake, and we are fortunate to be able to secure it for another season. The Boy Scouts closed their season with a supper with troop present. Short talks on ing were given by the boy ed by an address by Mr. shburn regarding the Scout Law. The Scouts will continue their hikes and outings during the summer. An educational sight-seeing trip to Boston wa en- joyed by nine boys, during the FKaster vacation, under the direction of Mr. Yergin. Reports were given by the boys in their school classrooms after their return, regarding their trip, thus extending the value of this « cursion. International Bible Stud examinations were taken by the boys in the Bible classes, almost all of whom passed with high marks. ‘Rhe membership is made up as winter full Scout- follow- a PROMOTION Hebrew Sunday School to Close First Successfifl Year On That Date. The closing exercises of the year in the Hebrew Sunday school will be held Sunday, June 4, at the Talmud Torah Institute. This is the first year of the school and it has been decided to have simply promotions with no graduation exercises. A musical pro- gram will be carried out and a de- clamation contest will be held. Ar- | rangements are being made for a speaker of repute to address the | scholars. The year has been very suc- | cessful and an effort will be made to | have it even more so, next year. The committee consisting of the OU'D stand on a corner or rush to a windowany day to hear a band go by. The Victrola makes the world’s greatest bands parade before you as you sit in your easy chair—Sousa’s Band, Pryor’s Band, Vessella’s Band, Conway’s Band, U. S. Marine Band, and other famous musical organizations. Any Victor dealer will gladly show you the complete line of Victors and Victrolas—$10 to $400—and play the music you know and like best, which is the only way for you to personally judge its capabilities of satisfying you» musical longings. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of each month Victrola The instrument of the worlds greatest artists Important warning. Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played only with Victor Needles or Tungs-tone Stylus on _Victors or Victrolas. Victor Rec- ords cannot be safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points. (INCORPORATEDM HARTFORD & dg Clearance of Spring Milline RADICAL REDUCTIONS IN PRICES TO DUCE STOCK TO MAKE ROOM FOR S MER GOODS. Wednesd: choice millinery morning we begin our Spring Clearance Sale We have made severe reductions in prices for mediate clearance, summer goods are crowding in and room for their display Trimmed and untrimmed hats and mate for trimming will be offered at prices so low that these excepti offerings will strongly appeal to all ‘'women who appreciate va As to styles and colors and materials—let us show you how fine are. TRIMMED HATS, NEW SHAPES, BLACK Al COLORS $9.5 $4.50 were $12.50 to $18.50 These were $7.50 to $10.00. we One lot, at One lot, at They TRIMMED HATS, former Prices $18.50 to $3§ $18.50. { Fifteen Model Hats in black, brown, navy, purple and gray; mer prices from $36 to $45, Now $15.00 and $19.50. UNTRIMMED HATS—AIl our untrimmed Hats that were merly $1.50 to $12, Now 75¢ to $5.50- Many extra big barg among them., SPORT HATS—Trimmed and untrimmed Sport Hats, from to $7.50. AUTO HATS—$2.75 to $7.50- FLOWERS, FANCY FEATHERS AND ORNAMENTS, ALl REDUCED PRICES. RIBBONS at one-half the market price. Special lot of small Hats for auto wear, were $3.00 now $1.75 each. If you need a hat for any purpose or occasion see what wd fer. 00, Now $0.5 to o size also pi Dr. Kilmer & Co. enclose ten cents, Britain Herald also es Dora Protass, and many papers were Goltz., New itz, impe more, was grand jury conspired York, May indicted with ulent procurement for issued under the alias United Stat of this pa Von 1 ter it had Gerard and the Germa he returned to London subsequently arrested | authorities a passport wa i 1ed partment on Augut restary of State. No bench warrant has been issued | plication for the passport in the pro t fifty-cent and dollar si telling about Binghamton, Jennie Pouzner \beth Aisenberg will meet to- morrow afternoon to decide the win- ner of the recent composition contest. The subject was the holiday “Purim’” GERMAN CONSUL AT BALTO. IS INDICTED Accused of Having Conspired to Secure Passports For Horst Van Der 9.—Carl A, al German ¢ by here yesterday for having Horst Von alias Bridgman Taylor, in the fraud- sport. able to return to Germany, where been vised by German by 31, signed by William J. Bryan, I as men are | ble by kidney Thou- Dr. Le bottle by it nard & Herrmann Go. mention the submitted. playing dainty Camisoles, Corset fine cambrics and nainsooks. Luder- | onsul at Balti- | the federal CORSET NEWS Der Goltz, of W. B., Warner’s and R. & G. Prices from 59¢ to $3.00 each. Von Der Goltz, given, of a With the aid der Goltz was af- Ambassador n foreign office where he was by the British spy. The the state de- 1914, and was for the arrvest of Herr Luderitz and none will be unless he fails to appear in New York for pleading after the lapse of a reasonable time, The :m-i leges the then Sec- Taylor” as Covers, Every wanted style for every figure showing and we are making special displays this week ‘a is to native in Misses’ and Ladies’ New Apparel Shop.” 165 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONN. curement of which the gove German principal part, refe consul “RBridgman H. and zen of the United States.” MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS Already this popular store has become a leader in” these most sought for items.. Our fresh and new as- sortments of Muslin Underwear in which we are dis- Night Gowns, Chemise, Combinations, Drawers and Petti- coats is just one big showing of handsome laces and The prices are so mod- erate that they are bound to please you. our ymen played loyal t e a citi- | | - | | CL PlEfi"(;:E&c VICTOR-VICTROLS 246 Main Street, New Brita OPPOSITE THE MONUMENT. . WHY IS IT ? THAT Side by side in open contest with other so-c4 talking machines—it’s the VICTROLA LECTED? THAT We are taking in exchange for the Victrola, of so-called talking machines (many nearly: n at almost any price ? THAT The world’s greatest artists select the Victrol a medium through which their talent is best d onstrated to the music-loving world? The answer is no problem. Complete line of all styles of Victrolas wit full stock of records—complete with best se has secured us the patronage of hundreds of ple who know and a»preciate the best in mu The ‘ C.L.PIERCE & C( 246 Main Street, New Brits ‘) PRINTING In Many Different Languages, BY SKILLED UNION MEN Moderate Prices. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6:15 p. m. Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Tel Mgr’s Res, 179-5. Foreman 339.12 | THI EASTERN PRINTING CO., 63 CHURCH STREET, TEL. C. EBBESEN, MGR. LIVERTROUBLE HORSES Ninth Express Load of Hao Arrive, Monday, May 8tk Lots of Quality, broke, Bl | o0k, fresh from the count | Pair Blacks, Dull pains in the back, oftenunder | . [ ¢ ohn PN the shoulder blades, poor digestion, 1 Pair Bays, quality t heartburn, flatulency, sour risings, 1 Pair Dapple Grey. p:::«‘;\' pain or uneasiness after eating, 3000 1bs. B 1 634 HO Farm Chunks in cle! 3000 eac yeilow skin, mean liver trouble—and Baiairave 1 Pair Bays, a perfect fi 2500 1bs. SCHENCKS { | HAHDRAKE 4 Draft Horses, 1500 to 1 Several Horses 1ken Cob ride drive, ¢ fearless. We you should take 2 2700 to 1500 Ibs. Work Horses, 1400 Ibs money They correct all tendency to liver Horse o1 trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give strength and tone to liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia can show n than state Wag Harn P. H. CONDON & GO I‘ 30 Laurcl St., Bristol, Conn, Dump