New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1916, Page 3

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NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERELD, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1916. Boston Store *xDUR ART DEPARTMENT CLAIMS YOUR ATTEN- TION THIS WEEK. This claim is based on the variety, designs and quality of the goods contained there- in. £4 Here Are Some of the At- tractions we are offering: STAMPED GOODS Pillow Tubing, Bureau “Scarfs, Corset Covers, Comb- ing Jackets, Night Dresses, Scarfs, Pillows and centre to match, cross stitch patterns, Pin Cushions, Napkins, Lin- en and Turkish Towels, etc. ‘EMBROIDERY COTTONS Peri Lusta, Persiana, Roy- al Society, Bucilla, Clark’s 0. N. T., Glossilla, Silkine and Silks. . Beldings, Filo, Rope and Floss. “~~BEAR BRAND YARNSA Try a paper of Self-thread- ing Needles. A convenience not to be overlooked. ¥ PULLAR & NIVEN EX-WIFE SUES DALE AND ASKS $130,000 Says He Failed to Keep Agreement Made Before Divorce New York, June 16.—Mrs. Lillian Patterson Dale began an action yes- terday in the supreme court before Justice Platzek and a jury to recover $150,000 from Francis Colgate Dale, because of failure to live up to the terms of an alleged oral ‘agreement made at the time sha divorced him in Reno, Nev., in 1913. Mrs. Dart testified that she had promised her husband before she commenced her suit that she would refrain from ask- ing alimony or support for their son, Francis Colgate Dale, Jr., if he would support her in affluence in keeping with her social position for the re- mainder of her life. Upon her return to the city she met her former husband by appoint- ment, and he renewed his promise, ar- ranging the details of their son's education, the witness said. Mrs. Dale declared that Dale has paid her only $1,800 a year, and has since cut down the amount to $50 a month. Alexander V. Campbell a close friend of the defendant, testified that he was present at an interview be- tween the parties in the Astor, but did not hear any mention made of the original agreement. Cross-ex- amined by Francis L. Wellman, at- torney for Mrs Dale, the witness ad- mitted that Mrs. Dale refused to sign a release of dower which he had with him. Testifying in his ewn behalf, Mr. Dale admitted that he had consented to his wife’s obtaining a divorce, but denied the oral agreement. “I told her,” he said, “that she should fgo as she came, without any profit from me. I wanted to support my son. I would not consent to any- thing in the decree which would for- feit my rights to him.” Dale said that he agreed to give her $1,800 a year if she would live apart from here parents and permit him to see boy, and they agreed to permit the son to spend six months with each parent, and also to allow each other to visit the child in the meanwhile. In March of this year, Mr. Dale declared, his wife refused to allow him to see the boy. Are you married again?” asked Mr. Wellman in cross-examination. “Yes, very happily so,” he replied. ‘“Were you ever confined to the Hartford Retreat for the Insane for Open Bros, three years?’ “Yes,” was the answer. Notice. Hillside Creamery Butter, 31c 1b, 3 1-4 Ibs for $1.00. Challenge Milk, 10c can. Best Coffee, 32c 1b. Russell 301 Main street.—advt. n Account with any style Columbia Grafo- nola from $12 to $500, or with Records and pay in small weekly or monthly payments. This $28.90 Columbia Grafo- nola Outfit, consisting of $25.00 Grafonola, choice of mahogany or Golden Oak, 6 Records (12 selections). Pay for it $3.00 on Delivery and the balance, $25.90, $1.00 PER WEEK. at Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Send your order for any Co- with full name and address and or- will be You can .pay lumbia Grafonola your der promptly filled. first payment on delivery. LOUIS HERRUP 1052 MAIN STREET Near Morgan HARTFORD. bmr_ If You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. -~ ‘Phone 482-2 SIRWILLIAM CROOKES GLASS THE SCIENTIFIC TINTED GLASS FOR SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES * * * SIR WILLIAM CROOKES After six years' exhaustive experi- ment, during which this great Eng- lish scientist made 300 different chem- ical mixtures, Sir Willlam Crookes successfully produced a tinted glass that may well be called the pioneer, and by far the most efficient and prac- tical of its kind—Sir William Crookes Glass. As the inventor of the world famous Crookes tubes, which led to Roentgen discovering the Roentgen or X-Rays, Sir Willlam Crookes al- ready deserved the everlasting grat- itude of humanity. Now comes Crookes glass with the distinction that its tint is practically unnoticeable— for the vast majority of colared glasses are all too conspicuous for regular eyewear. Another of its chief distinctions is that it not only re- moves the harmful invisible ultra- violet and infra-red rays but does not dim the visible colors of natural ob- Jects. It still lets through practically all the daylight, while removing suc- cessfully at the same time the men- acing invisible rays. You should know about the protec- tive properties of this glass, whether you are wearing glasses now or not. Come in and let us show you. Eyes examined Free. Satisfactcry results guaranteed in every thing we do. Oculist prescriptions filled. Any prescription you now wear, or need, can be ground in SIR WIL- LIAM CROOKES GLASS by . STANLEY HORVITZ OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN. color. 82-88 ASYLUM ST. An “Early” Sale of Suits at Hollanders You may thank the weather for this opportunity. Strouse and Bros. of Baltimore, makers of |[“high art” rainy season. CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE MILK STATION Churches, Societles and Individuals Make Appeal for Babies’' Sake, Generous Response to When the Titanic went down 1,100 lives were sacrificed. Everyone knows this, but no ane knows how many babies die needlessly in New Britain each summer. The milk station is trying to reduce the infant mortality this summer and needs| your financial support. The station cpens June 26, and has secured the services of Miss O’Dell, .an experi- | enced graduate nurse of the Sibley Memorial hospital, Washington, D. C., and a teacher for two years among the Indians in the United States gov- ernment reservation in Washington state. The committee gratefully ac- knowledges the following contribu- tions from local ecitizens: W. L. Morgan lodge, K. of P. $ Catholic Leader & Co. Vega society First church Loyal Order of Moose . Norden lodge, I. O. G. T. .... Worthy Temple Pythian Sisters St. Elmo lodge, K. of P. Dramatic Order, K. of K. Daughters of St. George Kenilworth club ‘Winthrop council, D. of L. New Britain council, 0.U.A.M. Mattabessett Tribe, I. O. R. M. Canonicus Branch, Sunshine G o oS o, oo ;oL College Club Jehuda Halevi lodge Civic committee Woman's club Parents and Teachers’ associa- Valiant Hive . I'sther Stanley Chapter, Hillside Creamery 31c Russell Bgos. —advt. MISS JOSEPHSON SHOWERED. About forty young women friends of Miss Mollie Josephson tendered her a surprise linen shower at the howne of Mrs. Albert Marks, 16 Olive street last evening. Games and refreshments were enjoyed and Miss Josephson was remembered with many handsome | presents. She is to be married to Edward Linn, Thursday, June 29. MOOSE'S SPECIAL TRAIN. The annual state field day and con- vention of the Moose will be held in | Bridgeport tomorrow and a large lo- cal delegation will attend. A special train will leave here at 8:30 o’ciock in the morning and special rates have been secured. Anyone may accom- 321 Main Street Telephone 1515-2 Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. pany the party to Bridgeport on the special train, whether members of the desiring to secure their costumes or desiring to get additional tickets can obtain same at the lodge rooms this evening. PARKER BUYS PROPERTY. Clayton A. Parker of this city, who is connected’ with the real estate de- partment of the Farmington Savings bank, yesterday purchased the Buck- land property in West Hartford center. This property, which for many years has been used as the post office and general store, had been in the Buck- land family for three generations. The sale price is reported to have been near the §22,000 mark. Although no definite plans have been made, it is not unlikely that Mr. Parker will make plans to erect a general office and store building there next spring. Special Fri. and Sat, Hillside Creamery butter, 31c Ib., better than other stores sell for best.—advt. i [son's SHIRTS clothes were overstocked, on account of the backward, RESULT:—A special offer to us to close out their entire stock of Summer Suits and we’re going to put them into THREE SPECIAL LOTS, AT $18,$20and$22 Not a Suit in this lot but is worth at least $5.00 more than the prices we ask. They have that “tailor-made” ef- fect which places them out of the ordinary. Besides the fine worsteds in light, medium and dark colorings they include blue serges of guaranteed fast This is a Mid-Season Sale with all the advantages of a season’s-end sale with the additional advantage of full assortments. HOLLANDERS’ HARTFORD, CT. SCHOOL. city has bought chool proper- Harry Sperry of this the old Parker avenue ty in Meriden, which was sold by the city on a claim of $476.40 for back taxes. The property was recently ap- praised at $1,950, but the original school house cost $4,000. Morris Schupack of this city has been an own- er of the property. Pure Ml Whiskey IS ATRUSTWORTHY RESTORATIVE BEFORE AND AFTER GRIP BECAUSE IT GIVES — HEALTH. STRENGTH P72 THOSE WHO HAVE NOT SEEN OUR SUM- MER STOCK OF - Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts will certainly profit by looking over our line. have all the popular styles. See OUR DRESSES in voiles and nice materials. We Palm Beach, linens, OUR SUITS in taffetas, linens, poplins and Palm Beach. OUR OATS in taffetas, corduroy, and plain Palm Beach. linen, stripe OUR SKIRTS in linens, Palm Beach, poplins and corduroy. PRICES REASONABLE.—Alterations Free. One can only realize our bargains by a personal inspection. J. RUBI Sat. and Mon, to 10 p. m. | oxdar or not, at the same rates. Those | Barnes’ Block 135 ain St. N HARTFOR D/ UNEXPECTED BARGAINS-— SAMPLE COMFORTABLES TO BE SOLD TO YOU AT THE MANUFACTURERS' PRICES WE NEVER HAVE GIVEN BETTER VALUES. The other day we received a notice from the leading manufac turer of comfortables in this country that he was shipping sample comfortables which he had had in his show room in Ne York. He had taken all the orders that he could fill this seasoy and as he had no further use for the samples he was turning them over to us. The comfortables arrived shortly afterward and upon lookin, them over we decided to keep them, although we had not ordered them. There are about one hundred of them altogether, all differ| ent representing the entire line made by this manufacturers, fron the most modest silkoline covered, up to the finest silk covere comforts that are manufactured. This manufacturer’s action in sending us these comfortablei was unusual, but the reason of it lies in the fact that we . had bought his samples on previous occasioms. So instead of sendini them back we are going to let our customers have them at exactl what the manufacturer would charge for.them in the & ordinar course of trade. Our department buyer’s instructions are to clo§ out these 100 comfortables in one day and he belleves that the will be more than 100 customers for them, and that, a good man will not be satisfied with buying only oné whén they see them. There is eve variety of comfortable ilkoline cover, cottol or wool filled; cover, wool filled; silk cover wool or dow filled. As to pr y begin at 85c, but there is only one at tha price: Another is marked 90c¢, another 95c, another $1.00. The are more than one at some of the, prices but there is no comfor able in the lot that isn't a genuine bargain and on the whole th are the finest lot of comfortables that we have ever been-able put out, in perfect condition and made of the very best materia] ‘hese go on sale Saturday morning. The crispness, flakiness, -tastiness and wholesome ness of AUNT DELIA’S BREAD has gained fa vor everywhere. Ask your gzrocer for A Delia’s Bread. s OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS Strawberry Short Cakes each ................. Strawberry Merinque Tarts, each .............. B Modia Layer Cakes, each ..... ... 18¢ and 2 Lady Baltimore Cakes, each . .. 18¢ and 2! We also have a full assortment of tender and d¢ licious Coftee Cakes and Bath Buns, Boston Brow Bread and Baked Beans, we have fresh every Wed nesday, Friday and Saturday. Our Pound Cakes are of an exceptionally Mfi quality. Leonard & Herrmann Cof June White Sale of Dainty MUSLIN UNDERGARMENT Nothing could be daintier and fresher that the pretty Unde muslins we are featuring in this JUNE SALE, As an opportunity to secure your Summer Underwear at econy omy prices it should not be overlooked. Fill your wants now, whil assortments are at their hest. DAINTY CORSET COV with real embroideries and laces, from 25¢ each up- RS of fine Nainsooks, daintily trimm NIGHT GOWNS of good quality Muslins and Nainsooks, effed tively trimmed, large assortment for choosing, from 50c each up- PETTICOATS, White Musin Skirts, flounces, all lengths, from 98¢ each up. with deep embroide: Other Special Attractive Values in Combinations, Envelon Chemise, Camisoles, Drawers, Princess Slips, Brassieres, Corsets, e The Women’s New Apparel Shop, 165 Main § TIRED EYES headaches, etc, are nature’'s warn to you that you need GLASSES. ¥ put it off? Come here and have EXAMINE YOUR EYES, and fit you to the right @ Prompt attention now may save suffering and greater trowble later F. L. McGUIRH OPTOMETRIST 254 Main Street. Ups'-'.. over Commercial Trust. LeWitt’s Mn 1c a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the He You get results. That’s what you want.

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