New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1916, Page 7

NEW, BRITAIN TWO SPECIALS $1.00 ranama HATS 10 Different Sty'es to Select From TRIMMED $2.50 $2.50 Worth Up to §6.50 FOR SATURDAY ONLY FINE QUALITY HATS TWO SPECIALS $1.00 Worth Up to $6.50 These are Hats of quality and good style and sold as high as $6.50. We have about 200 of them to close out All good, desirable with flowers and fancies. colors. Some fitted facings. The best values of the season. Trimmed with OUR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE IN THE NEW SUMMER HATS — LEG- HORNS, PANAMAS, SPORT HATS, BANGKOK AND ALL THE NEW FANCY STRAWS. ALL UNTRIMMED HATS REDUCED MILLINERY AT WHOLESALE PRICES 223 Maia Street. EASTERN MILLINERY Headquartersfor Stylish Millinery MILLINERY IN WHOLESALE VARIETY I I on EDIFor ‘the Library SON MAZDA LAMPS R4 i i Good lighting adds to the pleasure of read- ing—without good lighting you take a chance of injuring your eyesight. The clear white light of the Mazda lamp is by long odds the best light for reading. MAZDA LAMPS FREE to all customers wiring their houses during our present housewiring campaign. ing is very small and may monthly installments. This drawn after the end of this tage of it before it is too TODAY for an The cost of wir- be paid in twelve offer will be with- month, so take advan- late. Telephone us estimate—it costs you nothing to get the details of our plan. TheUnitedElectric Light & Water Co. PHONE 230 MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-rimile of Typewriting done iu |, 2 and 2 cclors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. ‘ IARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXGHANGE Inc § Stato Street. FHartford Conn. “Electricity for Everything.” 185 Arch St. ’PHO 230 if You Want Good Boitled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, ‘Phone 482-2 | country i ton, on was formerly advertising manager for AD MEN WILL HEAR PREPAREDNESS TALK Other Interesting Topics, Too, at Annual Banquet Next Week Hartford, May 19.—The Charter Oak Ad club is planning to go Bos- ton‘s big Puritan Publicity association and Springfield’s thriving club one better at their fourth annual dinner at the Hartford club next Tuesday evening. The two Massachusetts organiza- tions created a lot of interest in their programs when they announced as the principal speaker, “Jimmy” Hare, the war photographer. The attendance on both occasions was unusually large. If this is an indication of the popu- lar interest in listening to war talk by men who know, the big nanquet hall of the Hartford club will be much too small to hold those who will want to hear so eminent an authority on the subject of ““Preparedness,” as Colonel Mitcham, chief ordnance officer of the United States army. Colonel Mitcham is not only a high military officer, but an able and im- pressive speaker. The Charter Oak Ad club has received much commen- dation from those who know of the Colonel's speeches in their cities, for seeking and securing him for this occasion. It is not necessary to say much about the Colonel's subject of ‘Pre- paredness.’ The mammoth demon- stration in New York city, last Sat- urday afternoon, indicates how ieen is public interest on this foremost question of the hour. ‘While Colonel Mitcham will not entertain with stories of war devas- tation, he will portray in elogquent language the true condition of this with reference to possible war. His statement will be jllumin- ated by stereopticon views of unusnal | character ,dealing with the plans that are now in the making for placing this country in a position where mil- itary protection will be adequate. Advertising Man To Speak. No less interesting from the stand- point of the business man, will be the address of Henry Knott, vice presi- dent of the Greenleaf company of Bos- yme vital subjects relating to advertising and merchandising. Mr. Knott s a graduaite of Heidleberg and Oxford universities, and a Shakespear- can student of note who has devoted | the past decade of his life to big ad- ‘ertising problems and projects. He the E. M. F. company and the Stude- baker Automoble company and befor soing with the Greenleaf organiza- tion was very active in the western section of the United States, Mr Knott has spoken before some of the largest advertising clubs is the country, in- | cluding his home organization in Bos- ton, and business derfully speaker. The third post prandial, a treat of the evening, will be the address of the Rev. P. E. Thomas of Rockville, who is well-known to business men, as he gave a most interesting talk at the dinner two years ago. What with excellent speakers, cabaret, good mu- sic, a little Boston enthusiasm donat- Bx, & delasatian Lroxa tha Pl wherever he has addressed men, he has proven a won- forceful and interesting DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1916. SELEGTMEN CHOOSE LIST OF JURORS Report Goes to Jury Commis- sioners for Final Selection The selectmen have compiled jury list for 1916, which will be mitted to the jury comm the sub- ioners for final revision and selection. The list follows: Edwin W. Abbe, street; John W. Allen, carpenter, Chestnut street; J. H. Albiston, chanic, Liberty street; A. Parker Abbe, merchant, Vine street; C. H. Avery, bottler, Shuttle Meadow avenue; Wi liam E. Attwood, banker, Vine street; Frank H. Alford, insurance agent, Court street; R. W. Andrews, farmer, Stanley street; G. B. Ashley, mer- chant, Murray street; George C. At- well, clerk, Camp street; F. A. Ander- son, mechanic Andrews street. H. M. Burckhardt retired, throp street; E. G. Babcock, auto agent, Park place; C. A. Bence, ex- press, North Stanley street; Andrew Bromley, clerk, Belden street; L. C. Baker, bullder, Chest- nut street; C. C. Beach, clerk, Black Rock avenue; E. W. Bacon, mechanic, West Main street; A. J. Barker, dentist, North street. W. H. Cryne, salesman, Wallace street, J. M. Curtin, merchant W Main street; Peter Crona, barber, Maple street; R. C. Collins, mechanic, Wash- ington street, G. T. Crowley veterinary surgeon, Pearl street. Charles M. Dunn, Park street; W. Dun- lay, merchant, Stanley street; W. L. Damon,; merchant, West Main street; D. J. Donahue, cigarmaker, Beaver street; James J. Dorsey, clerk, Maple street; W. E Doolittle, mason, Lin- wood street; William Doyle, stable, East Main street; John Dwyer, ex- pressman, Beaver street. C. E. Erickson, mason, Cambridge street; J. A. Erickson, treasurer, Park street; F. Engel, real estate, Hart- ford avenue; W. H. Ellis, photogra- pher, Chestnut street. J. M. Finnegan, liveryman, -East Main street; Albert A. Fuller, jani- tor, Chestnut street; E. J. Forrest, dentist, West Main street; Peter TI. Farrell, retired, Main street. Leon A. Gladden, merchant, Pearl street; Herbert Elam, clerk, Maple street; M. M. Cashmore, mechanic, Fairview street; Charles C. Frisbie, foreman, Park street; Roy N. Buel, mason, Pleasant street; Frank B. Cox, insurance agent, Trinity street; R. H. Goodrich, retired, Lennox Place; J. W. Holmes, brick manufacturer, Rock Hill avenue; C. E. Hipp, mech. Whiting street; E. J. Hennessey, car- pentér, Allen street; M. F. Hannon, roofer, Maple street; J. A. Johnson mechanic, Church street; F. W. Joh son, clerk, Francis street; August C. Hyneck, tinner, Maple street; James Hedley, mechanic, Maple street; Ed- ward F. Hall, clerk, Beaver street; Henry S Fenton, mechanic, John street; 1. M. Jester, coal dealer. South Stanley street; J. E. Hultgren, clerk, ‘Wallace street. J. T. Hennessy, carpenter, Hartford avenue; J. M. Hallinan, merchant, street; J. J. Hyland, mechanic, Smal- ley street; Abraham Howell, janitor, Cottage place; William Grace, me- chanic, North street; Alfred Klunker, binder, Columbia street; M. J. Ken- ney, undertaker, Stanley street; S. L. Hinchliffe, tinner, Cherry street; T. F. Kehoe, printer, Warlock street; M. T. Leghorn, merchant, Stanley street; Wm. J. Long, broker, Stan- ley street; W. E, Latham, real estaic, West Main street; M. LeWitt, mer- chant, Russell street; Peter Long, merchant, South Main street; E. O Kilbourne, real estate, Stanley street: T. W. Mitchell, merchant, Vine strect; Patrick MecCabe, official, Winter street; D. McMillan, merchant For- rest street; Herbert L. Mills, mer- chant, Curtis street. Wm. Middlemas, tailor, South High street; Charles Mueller, mechanic, Arch street; M. M. Meskll], insurance, Linwood street; F. C. Monier, ir., merchant, Maple street; W. B. Mon- tague, printer, Stanley street; E. F. Neuman, patternmaker, South Main street; John O’Brien, grocer, North street; Harry R. O’'Dell, druggist, Park street; R. W. O'Gorman, paint- er, Connerton street; C. M. Oquist, mechanic, Maple street; F. W. O’Con- nor, real estate, Bassett street; Jam T. O'Connor, clerk, Liberty stree Dwight A. Parsons, agent, Park place; Clayton A. Parker, real estate, Vine street; J. Pinches, woodworker, West Main street; John J. Quiit grocer, Elm street; W. B. Rossberg, official, Hawkins street; George Rap- leye, merchant, Forrest street; Wi liam H. Relyea, janitor, Lilac street S. E. Magson, mechanic, Maple street; J. Magson, mechanie, Franklin strect; F. O. Scripture, merchant, Lennox street; H. Scheuy, upholsterer, Bas- sett street; M. D. Stanley, merchant, Maple street; T. A. Stanley, farmer, Maple street; Thomas C. Sheehan, agent, Francis street; W. P. Steel~, real estate, Chestnut street; C. E Steele, insurance agent, Chestnut street; I. H. Solomon, cigarmaker, Main street; Wm. Schaefer, mechanic Chestnut street. 8. H. Wood, optician, West Main street; J. P. Sullivan, coal dealer, La- fayette street; Eben Strong, ice deal- er, Parkmore street; James Sloan, merchant, Pleasant street; Y: J. Stearns, banker, Maple street; A. W. Sundman, mechanie, Park street; H. T. Sherman, truckman, Bradley retired, Curtis me- Win- mechanic, as a compliment to Mr. Knott, and the inevitable souvenir bag, bigger, better and fuller than ever, this din- ner bids fair to go down as an event that will be hard to surpass. Tickets are already in demand, and persons desiring to be sure of the eve- ning’s privileges should get in touch with some member of the Charter Oak Ad club or the business offices of | H. lic " H, 0f tha Al DANABOLALS &l 0RCe 1.00 a Week - Butler GhH Way: BUY CLOTHING At BUTLER’S AND PAY A LITTLE AT A TIME MAY CLEARANCE SALE NOW. READ OUR TERMS 1.00 down on pur chase of 15.00 or less—Then pay us 1.00 weekly— Liberal terms on larger purchases Terms | 20.00 Ladies’ Suits|25.00 Men's Pinch-Back Suits Gaberdines, Serges, Peau de Cygne sizes. Latest shades lined. Checks, All The newest thing in Suits. Serges and 1430 All wool. ALTERATIONS FREE Clearance SALE NOW 349-351 TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD,.CT. street; G. T. Sherman, mechanic, West Main street; Frank Slater, en- gineer, Forest street; G. H. Shine, pa- perhanger, LaSalle street; A. Turn- ball, retired, Kensington St.; G.. F. Tyler, paperhanger, Stanley street; A. C. Tuthill, clerk, Camp street; M. J. Unkelback, architect, Black Rock avenue; F. G. Vibberts, banker, Sun- nyledge; Henry J. Vile, painter, Len- nox place; W. H. Ibelle, grocer, Stan- ley Quarter, J. P. Hemmingway, jan- itor, High street; R. D. Judd, man- ufacturer, West Main street; C. I Johnson, joiner, Jubilee street; Sev- eren Johnson, clerk, Pearl street; John J. Walsh, restaurant, Bassett street; Walter B. White, joiner, West Main street. Emil Hijrepe, retired, Maple J. J. Watson, real estate, Wash. John A. Biake, retired, High 7. E. Andrews, farmer, Burritt W. Booth, retired, High J. A. Anderson, merchant, street; Albin Carlson, builder, view street, P. contractor, Washington St.; Charles Beaton, retired, Lexington street; Henry Berg, clerk, Bassett street; F. M. Zimmerman, insurance, Vine street; H. E. Gwatkins, helper, South Burritt street; L. L. Andrews, me- chanic, Bassett street; H. C Bowers, agent, Maple street; D. A. Niven, mer- chant, W Main street; G. Krusberg, blacksmith, Hawkins street; A. Dan- jelson, insurance, Chapman street; W. H. Roden, mechanic, Stanley street; G. Swain, retired, Forrest street; B. B. Bassett, clerk, Emmons Place; I. W. Thrall, expressman, Fair- view street; H. S. Blake, farmer, Stanley Quarter; W. C. Wall, plumber, South Burritt street; A. G. Smith, me- chanic, Winter street; L. E. Holt, clerk, South Burritt street; I. F. Miles, monuments, Bassett street; J. W. Mills, manufacturer, South Main street; Edward H. Prior, agent, Cur- tis street; Richard Covert, clerk, Maple street; G. S. Talcott, manufac- turer, Franklin Square; E. B. Alling, patternmaker, Sherman Court; A. M. Paonessa, mason, Tremont street; G. D. Copley, retired, Park Place; G. J. Fenton, mechanic, South Burrirt street; . H. Munson, real estate, Prospect street; Patrick J. Murray, real estate, Maple street; A. V. New- comb, mechanic, Main street; J. § North, manufacturer, Sunnyledge; Olcott, retired, Arch street; wm. T. Sloper, broker, Grove Hill; Qtte Bengston, insurance agent, Glen street; street; street; street; street; Robert Fair- Melntyre, | street; Wm. Blair, mechanic, Pearl Lincoln chemist, West 0. F. Curtis, carpeter, M. W. Davenport, treet; G. H. Smed- " Hill. ley, street; street; Lincoln Men's mixtures. truckman, Wooster, nue; J.31 mechanic, 740 PRIGES REDUGED 0N Everything Him stree Black Rq Ha an,.mevpchan Try a High Toe Oxford for Maximum Comfort W $ —For Men— F YOU'VE found the English low toe the Newark last uncomfortable, enpan fue “Ascot” high toe last will be most comfortable of all. * Ascot”— toe last with military heel. also in tan Stylish as well as comfortable. Comes Ask For No. 154 $2.30 £ The season’s most "Terrace’ ~ popular Gun Metal Calf Oxford. Beautiful low toe English model style, supreme for those who know. Ask For No. 160 Stunning Gun Metal Calf blucher Oxford, very comfortable new high 91 Other Styles in [ Low Shoes at $2.50. NewarK Shoe Stores Company New Britain Store 324 Main St. Other Newark Stores Nearby: ——— Iartford = Waterbur: