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

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNY o, 1916. Boston Store GRADUATION s fast approaching. Let us show you how well prepared we are to supply your wants. BATISTE ls the popular fabric for ~ Graduation Dresses 45 inches wide, at 25¢, 37V ¢ and 50c a yard MIDDIES We have prepared for a big demand on all white, At 98¢ Each. WAISTS Some Handsome New De- signs just received in Voile, Silk and Batiste, From 98¢ to $5.75 Each. . GLOVES All lengths in Silk, Lisle and Chamoisette, suited to the occasion From 25c¢ up. Laces, Allovers, Ribbons and Trxmmmgs calculated to meet all requirements. PULLAR & NIVEN MUSEUM 1S POPULAR. - 518 People Visited Institute Yester- day—¥Favorable Comments Heard. Yesterday afternoon and last eve- ning, 518 children and adults visited the new museum of natural history and art at the New Britain Institute. Among the number were several per- gons from out-of-town who spoke very highly of the exhibits. A gentleman rom New York city who has traveled extensively mentioned that he had vis- Ited many museums about:the coun- try and believed the exhibits of the Institute Museum to be the most neat- ly arranged of any he had observed. He also stated that he was surprised to find it so complete in several de- partments. Miss Smith with a class of twenty- ~fsur children and Miss Beckwith with thirty-six pupils from Bartlett school visited the museum during yesterday afternoon and were shown through the exhibits by Mr. Schurr, the cura- tor. Several other classes from differ- ent schools also visited the museum fAuring the week. On Wednesday the Camp school borrowed a number of ounted birds which have been pre- pared for school room study. It is the aim of the museum to aid teachers and those interested in bird and nature study to spread knowl- edge among the young people upon these matters relating to the great 3 put-of-door world and to this end the museum is freely at their service. TWO RAIDERS HANGED. Deming, N. M., June 9.—Francisco Alvarez and Juan Sancheg, two Villa followers captured during the raid on Columbus, N. M., March 9, were hanged at 6:30 o’clock this morning. The men were hanged singly. A Man’s Worth depends upon his power to pro- duce what the world recognizes as of value. And when you skirmish around you'll find that this power—which .is just power of mind and body— depends to a remarkable degrec on the food one eats. For highest accomplishment onc must have the best values in food ~—fo0d which builds well-balanced bodies and brains. Grape-Nuts FOOD has that kind of value. It con- tains all the nutriment of whole wheat and barley, including the important mineral elements so of- ten lacking in the usual dietary- Grape-Nuts comes ready to eat, is easy to digest, nourishing, eco- nomical, wounderfully delicious—a help in builaing men of worth. “There’s a Reason” 1 City Items A gold watch, ring and bracelet were | stolen from the home of Mrs. Mary | Brigadella of 109 Orange street yes- terday morning. Dancing at bungalow Lynch’s orchestra.—advt. The New Britain Machine company club will meet this evening. The club is composed of the foremen and office men. Eight candidates will be initi- ated. Blue Norfolk suit with extra pair white . trousers and white belt—$20, at Wilson's—advt. Sport Hats with fancy band, 69c, at The Ashley-Babcock Co.—advt. Martha Chapter, No. 21, O. E. S, will hold Memorial services in Ma- sonic hall Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Members are requested to bring flowers. A large attendance is desired. Blue Narfolk suit with extra. pair white trousers and white belt—$20 at Wilson’s.—advt. A most attractive June supper will be served by the Y. W. C. A. directors | in the new Y. W. C. A. hall on next | Thursday from 6 to 8 Everyone is | asked to come Thursday will appeal | to the housekeeper. The menu will please all. : The popular Sport Coats $8 to $10 at The Ashley-Babcack Co.—advt. Engine company No. 4 was called | out at 2:15 o’clock this morning for a fire in a hencoop at the Andrews | homestead on North Burritt street. A blue pinch-back suit far gradua- . tion with extra white flannel trousers | for the “Prom,” for $18.50 at The Ashley-Babcock Co.—advt. The case of Frank A. Davis vs. the estate of James A. Rogers has been taken from the superior court docket | and settled out of court. | Your neckwear always at Wilsons. | —advt. | An unknown boy on a bicycle collid- | ed with Edward Conlin’s automobile | on Main street last evening and in try- ing to save himself he pushed his hand through one of the headlights. | Although his hand was cut, the boy refused to go to a doctor. “TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT” FOR 1916 tonight, Seers to Phophesy, Orator to Speak, Last Testament to Be Read, Poet to Recite and Class to Sing. All is in readiness for the annual “Class Night” of New Britain High school. The class of 1916 will gather in the auditorium this evening and a program will be carried out. John | Kiniry, president of the class, will conduct the exercises and each mem- | ber will be brought into the lime- | light for a time.. . Perhaps the big event of the pro- gram’ will be the prophecies, which will be presented by Kenneth Relyea and Miss Mildred Ahlstrom. A Turk- ish scene will be set and oriental decorations will surround the “knock- | ers.” Those that predicted the length of the European war will be shown up, when Miss Ahlstrom and Mr. Rel- vea begin to predict the future suo- ceses of their classmates in the battle of life. Carl Dixon will read the class poem and the clas will will be present- ed by Miss Olga Axelson. The part of the Chautauqua speaker of the class will be played by Edward B. Ginsberg, who is class orator. Several songs set to popular tunes will be rendered by the entire class at various times during the evening. Now, just a word to the fathers, mothers, sisters and brothers of the members of the class, who desire to be present. Be in your seat by 7:56 o’clock or you may have to stand for the exercises will start promptly at 8 o’clock and so great has been the un- supplied demand for tickets that many will be on hand to take the seats unoccupied at the former hour. The honor of conducting the class into the auditorium has been entrusted to Miss Gertrude Luddy, secretary of the Jjunior class, and Miss Marguerite Rus- sell, who will serve as marshals. Better try a few pounds of our best creamery butter which we are selling at 33 cents—others charge more but that is to be expected. Na- tional Butter Co., 133 Main St.—advt. BANK RESERVE ACT CALLED A BLESSING Paul W, Warburg Tells New York Financiers What Wilson’s Plan Has Accomplished, Atlantic City, N. J., Strengthening of the position of American bankers in international finance has been one of the most im- portant results of the federal reserve system, according to Paul M. War- burg, member of the federal reserve board, who addressed the New York State Bankers' Association here today. The federal reserve act, he asserted, not only has removed many obstacles which hampered bankers and mer- chants in dealing with other coun- tries, particularly those of South America, but has provided a positive method by which the country's finan- cial interests may be unified in seek- ing foreign business. Predicting that the American bank- | ers acceptance business would con- tinue to grow even after the war ends, he criticised many importers particu- larly of New York, for what he said | was their folly in not using American exchange. He recommended that all republics of the continent adopt a uniform monetary standard on the basis of a gold equivalent to one-fifth of an American dollar. June 9.— Butter Is Lower. Hillside Creamery better than any other store in this city, sells for their best grade. 3lc b, 3 1-4 1bs for $1.00. Russell Bros., 301 Main street.—advt. | $95,000,000 in April, ==THIS WAY EN FOLKS== And when you get here tomorrow, find at the end of that short journey a big surprise in the Clothing line. 10 MILES T0 JLLANDERS’ HARTFORD Saturday, you’ll Here’s where we show our best hand in Suits— SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS ?1’1‘5 We're proud—yes enthusiastic over this Suit showing because we KNOW that no man can come here without finding just what he wants. Many Special models for Young Men at $15.00, $18.00 aand $20.00. In all the smart colorings to suit. And to keep company with these good Suits are good Straw Hat values at $1.50 to $3.00. And Negligee Shirts, at $1.10 to $5.00. Again this way for satisfaction‘and then some. HOLLANDERS’ 82-88 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, CT. WOMEN’ S CLUBS IN FAVOR OF SUFFRAGE Believe in of Political Equality Regardless of Sex— Officers Are Elected. Principle Derby, June 9.—The closing ses- sion of the Connecticut Federation of Women’s Clubs was given up in part to election of officers, based upon the report of the nominating committee. Mrs. Edward H. Smiley, of Hartford, who was auditor, was chosen presi- dent, and Mrs. James R. Bolton of New Haven, who served the federa- tion as president for four years, was made first vice president. Other of- ficers elected were: Mrs. Clayton J. Curtiss, New Haven, second vice president; Mrs. Frederick M. Peas- ley, Waterbury; recording secretary, Mrs. George H, Stoughton, Hartford, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fred- erick M. Card, Bridgeport, treasurer; Mrs. William H. Phipps, Waterbury, auditor; with these directors: Miss Olive Reaney, New Canaan; Mrs. Rob- ert Carter, Washington; Miss Lillian W. Stoddard, Cheshire; Mrs. E. L. Nettleton, New Haven; Mrs, W. B. Willlams, South Manchester; Mrs. J. H. Hart, Waterbury; Mrs. D. E. Brins- made, Shelton; general federation sec- retary, Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo, Nor- walk. The federation adopted 32 to 22 a resolution ‘recording its earnest be- lief in the principle of political equal- ity regardless of sex,” and pledging its moral support to the cause. The adoption of the resolution was pre- ceded by a lively debate. BETTER BUSINESS. Exports and Imports For April Exceed Last Year’s Figures. Washington, June 9.—Exports of | the United States in April were $399,- 000,000 and immorts $217,000,000 as compared with exports in April, 1915, of $294,000,000 and imports of $160,- 000,000, the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce announced today. Manufactured articles exported ready for consumption amount to $197,000,000 in April, compared with $90,000,000 in the same month last vear. Crude foodstuffs and meats ex- ported were $36,000,000, a reduction from $59,000,000 last year. Crude materials Imported amounted to 1916, and $61,- 1915. Most other 000,000 in April, | imports showed only slight increased. NEW SWEDISH LINE. New York, June 9.—A direct line of steamships with a sailing every six weeks has been established by the Johnson Line between Gothenburs, Sweden and Chilean ports, according to B. H. Holgren, a Chilean importer, who arrived here today on the steam- ship Stockholm from Gothenburg. The NEWARK Shoo Maker Says— Stores in. BACK of the Newark SHOE MAKER are 205 Newark Shoe Stores which distribute the work of his head and his hands. And the finished product isagem of STYLE—a marvel of VALUE--and a model of COMFORT. Over three million men back up the Newark Shoemaker’s claim that the NEWARK Shoe at $2.50 is the greatest value for the money in the world. | this sterling $3.50 value Newark Shoe for $2.50. selection of styles! See them 91 C1t1eS : 21 High Shoe Speclals at $2,65 It is this enormous output each year that makes pos:=:ble Tremendous NOW! « NewarK Shoe Stores Co. NEW BRITAIN STORE 324 Sther Newark Stores N earby: Hartford, Waterbury. Open Mon. and Sat. Evenings. “When _ordering by mail, include 10c Parcel Post Charges” 205 Stores in 97 Cities. MAIN STREET. Ask For No. 352.—Stunning Fifth Ave. last Oxford—an exam- ple of the smart style of the Newark Shoe at $2.50 S. STANLEY HORVIT OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 821 Main Street Tel. 1518 Hours—8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat. and Mon. to 10 P. M. Our Services Guaranteed Full line of Auto Goggles and Sun Glasses PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. Tel. connecticn, (INCORPORATED HARTFORD From June 12 to Sept. 16, This Store Will Open at 0 a. . Opportune Lace and Embroidery Sale WE SOME OF THE MOST REMARKABLE BARGAINS EVER GIVEN—SALE OP S FRIDAY HAVE MORNING With the summer and vacation season opening we feel sure our patrons will be glad to take advantage of our very low price choice merchandise in laces, e mbroideries, velli other dred materials. We have made extensive preparations for event and are determined to give the very best values that can obtained. Do mnot fear a lack of quality because prices are lov Come and examine these good s as early as convenient VAL LACES AT 5¢ A YARD Yard- and Usual Prices Up to 20c .a ete., in the insertions, beadings, We believe this to be at this price. Included in this lot are Va 1 edges, many new designs and several widths best value ever offered in Hartford 25¢ a YD. RADIUM ALLOVE Insertions Radium Allovers with 18 inch edges to match; floral de- signs brown, white, and joffre. OLUNY LACES AT RS, $1.39. Cluny Laces and in wide widths and remarkably good patterns. Specially priced at 25¢ a yard. rose, plum navy, ecru AUNT DELIA’S BREAD not only is made of the finest and pures but it is also made by expert bakers with the most| AUNT material, painstaking care and cleanliness—Ask your grocer for DELIA’S BREAD. ur Saturday Specials STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKES MOCHA LAYER CAK . at 18c and 2! LADY BALTIMORE CAK e . at 18c and 25| INDIVIDUAL SHORT CAKES .3 for be, per dos 20| Coffee Cakes, Bath Buns, Old Fahioned Ioaf Caked High Grade Pound Cake, Choc. E Puffs, .Bosto ad and Baked Beans and the finest Sandwich ¥ Raised lairs and Cream Brown Bi Bread ever tasted. Leonard & Herrmann Go MIDDIES The Popular Garments of the Seaso Just the thing to wear with white and colored striped Ski Never before were Middies as popular as they are this season & that is why we are showlng such a wonderful assortment of pla and fancy models, made of the best grade of galateas and washab “Prices 98¢, $1.50, $1.98 each SPECIAL SHOWING THIS WEEK—AnR all silk washable Midd made in the son’s popular model—3-4 lenvth down front and sides—assorted colors—all sizes. $1.98 each L Don’t fail to see the néw Lingerie Waists we are showing at 98¢ a $1.98, The Women's New Apparel Shop, 165 Main sleeves, lac A o el 3 Ty e W"% h-( M . P “‘fi..f*“. i e e L8 TN LETUS SELLORBUY 'HOUSE EOR.Y YOl - QOur Claswfze d’ olwmns i willido'i — i