New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1916, Page 3

Boston Store Special Showing of Quilted Pads 13 different shapes sizes with which to your requirements. 17x18 Lap Pads 18x34 For Cribs 27x40 For Cribs 34x52 For Cribs 36x76 42x76 For Single Beds $1.75 48x76 For Three-quarter Beds $2.00 54x72 For Three-quarter Beds . $2.50 54x76 For Three-quarter Beds $2.50 54x81 For Full Size Beds $2.75 | r Full Size Beds o $3.00 | 54x54 For Tables .. ... $1.62 54 Round For Tables . .$1.62 These Are Old Prices. Better Buy Now. | Also an_extensive variety of Bed Spreads in plain | hemmed, fringed and scal- | loped. and meet . $1.00 54)(96 Flo $1.00 to $6.00. PULLAR & NIVEN Wilson's | JUST ARRIVED! New Assortment | . Plain Color | Shiris Sizes 13 1-2 to 17 $1.50 Wilson's OIL KEEPS DROPPING. Findlay, Ohio, Aug 4.—Another frop of ten cents a barrel in the price » six grades of oil was announced )y the Ohio Oil company here today. | | {6rVacationists The Saféty Type" Printing Company 66 Church St. For Single Beds $1.62 | | ta sleep and s | of things PROTECTING DOLLY, Little New Haven Girl Keeps ‘ Lucilte from Harm New Haven, Aug. 4—In protecting ) ner last the cor- 1it- of dolly from harm eve- about 8 o’clock ner of Chapel Gill | tle Ethel Kufr, vears old, 133 Bdgewood was knocked down and ning at streets and seven avenue, badly injured by an auto- mobile on a tow rope which skidded the curb and turned over on the Her right leg was frac- her left arm broken. Kuff, her mother, was also hit hy the careening automobile and her chest was badly lacerated. Mother daughter were attended | by Dr. McDermott. After treatment they were removed to St. Raphael's hc 11, where at an early hour this | morning they were reported as rest- ing comfortably. Neither is in a ser- ious condition. Ethel, with her dolly tucked in a doll's carriage, was out walking last night. Mother went along for com- pany. The doll is by no means an or- dinary doll for it answers to the name of Lucille and can talk and go and alone and do lots that the every day doll do no matter how hard over sidewalk. | tured ana | Mrs. Lena and could never it tried Naturally Ethel was very attentive to her charge any real mother should be and was watchful lest any- thing should harm Lucille. At the corner of Chapel and Gill streets an automobile towing a disabled car came long and the two machines skidded, crashed over the curb and turned over. Ethel feared that her doll would be hurt and threw herself in front of the car, thus she got Lu- cille out of the way but she herself was knocked down and badly injured. Mrs. Kuff was also hit when the £utomobile turned over. It was found that Frank Dilella of 511 Oak strect was driving the ma- chine when the tow skidded. He was placed under arrest a short time later by Patrolmen Connolly and Heinz on charges of reckless driving. He is employed by the Ford company on Chapel street and was towing the disabled car in when the accident oc- curred. FORMER NURSES AT HOSPITAL ARE WED Miss Lila B. Ward and Miss Laura B, Tomlinson Are Happy Brides— Hospital Notes. Announcement has been received of the recent marriag women who were f the New Britain General hospit who have many friends in this city. Miss Lila B. Ward and Alvin J. Lillie were married at Toronto, Can- ada, on January 18, and Miss Laura B. Tomlinson and Frank Pierson of Old Lyme were married at the bride's home in North Haven on July 15. Miss Clair O. Des Jardins, assistant superintendent at the hospital, iIs in New York where she is taking a six weeks' course at the Teachers' college at Columbia university. She is study- ing “Nursing Education.” The new maternity ward at the hospital is already being occupied and the new babies’ ward will be ready for use about the fifteenth of the month. | PERSONALS | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ramage have returned from their vacation spent at st Hampton, L. I, and Ocean Grove, N. J. T.ouis Jones and F. S. Troupe have returned from Plattsburgh, N. Y., where they spent the past month at the military training camp. Mrs. Jonathan Draper of Fairview street left tod for Bridgeport and NewYork to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Scripture, Ethel Swain of this city, Florence Webster nd Pauline Riley of Berlin, Helen Eaton of Plainville and DeWitt Riley, Leland Pierce, Robert Smith and Nor- man Bigelow will leave tomorrow on an automobile trip to Quohonchon- taug, R. I, where they will spend the next week. Jennie Whitbeck and Miss nurses at the lacal hospital, August in Misi Morrell, will spend the month of Maine. The following b have returned from Camp Jewel, West Swanzey, N Gerald Vibberts, Edward Twit- chell, Edward H. Bassett, Charles D. Vibberts, C. B. Parsons and Emory C. Corbin, J. Smith left today on a trip to R. L R Bradford, | Miss Olive A. Russell is spending a | few days in Alban will spend his va- N. H, A. O. in Andersan Glendale, Miss Olive B. Fulton left today for zor, N. H., where she will spend acation | cation ‘BELLANS Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. Onepackage proves it, 25c at all druggists. 1S STRUGK BY AUTD NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1916. STORE CLOSED FRIDAYS AT NOON, UNTIL SEPTEMBER 8, INCLUSIVE WOULD YOU BUY A GOOD BLUE SERGE SUIT CHEAP OU know it’s the Suit of general service—can be worn throughout the year, We have just _marked down our Blue Serges like this: $18 BLUE SERGE SUITS AT $20 BLU AT $25 BLUE SERGE SUITS AT ITS SERGE S - $14.75 $17.50 $19.50 These include many special models for Young men, especially those at $14.75. Guaranteed fabric and dye and tailoring without fault. And if your fancy runs to Fancy Suits, your while to see these:— it’'s worth $20 FANCY SUITS ................. $14.75 $22 FANCY SUITS ................. $17.50 $25 FANCY SUITS ................. $19.50 There’s no object in waiting. These present the limit of value And the prices on Furnishings pieces.” Better put “Hollanders’ ” on your visiting Saturday. and good assortments. are “all shot to list for HOLLANDERS’ 82-84 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, CT. As Usual The Big Saturday Sale at THE GREAT WESTERN The Quality Store of Low Prices Fresh Lean Eastern Cut Pork Loins Cholicest Cuts of Steer Beef, Veal and Lamb Genuine Lamb Legs Fancy Fresh Fowl . Beef Stew G100 Hamburg Steak ... Bunch Beets 5c¢ Potatoes .. 25 Ibs Sugar $1.95 and 1 1 high B Gold Medal Flour . ‘White Loaf Flour Sweet Loaf Fiour Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil....$2.25 Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil....$1.15 Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil.... Italian Peppers Cabbage, Onions, Egg Plant. unch Carrots 5c. grade Coffee or MARKET ol el e 850 bag . 95¢ bag 89c bag a gallon 14 gallon 59c a quart ......18¢c can Lettuce, Beets, Carrots, Peppers, Brookfield Eggs (All guaranteed) a package of our Best Tea 35¢ 3 lb: Macaroni ....... Pillsbury Best Flour . 63 MAIN STREEY. . 25¢ 95¢ bag coffee. ROYAL Fancy Pitcher with each pound of our high-grade GOL D TRADING STAMPS. "PHONE 1053 City Items More for less at Besse-Leland's.— advt, Closed Crotch Athletic Union Suits, $1.00 value, 60c. Wilson's.—advt. “Fashion Park Clothes.” Reduced prices. Wilson's.—advt. Captain Robert Hurley of the state police was in this city yesterday look- ing for a clue which might lead to the apprehension of the murderer of Antonio Austin in Windsor on Tues- day. $6.00 Military sén’s.—advt. Members of the local police depart- ment have received invitations to at- tend the annual outing of the Bridge- port Police Sick Benefit association at Pleasure Beach on August 26. Straws, $3.00. Wil- Look ’em over, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Straws—$1.00. Wilson’s.—advt. The payroll of the water department for the past week amounted to $384.39. Sarah B. Appel has transferred land on Myrtle street to Mary Papianni. Miss Mildred Bates of 622 East Main street held a lawn party at her home this afternoon in honor of Miss Eljzabeth O’Leary of Springfield, her Games were played, musical selections were rendered and a colla- tion was served. Anna M. McCarthy has transferred land and buildings on Allen street to Alberto Francino. Asher C. Susan E. and Augusta Hance have transferred land and buildings on Cedar street to the trus- tees of the Methodist church. CHEATING ALLEGED Eleven Greenwich Merchants Appear in Court to Answer to Giving Short Weight Measure—Four Fined $20. Greenwich, Aus. 4.—Seven grocers and four dcalers in-automobile sup- plies were in town court today charged with giving short weight or short measure. All of the grocers were ac- cnsed of giving short weight in the | sale of butter. One of them, Ferdi- nand Cramer was fined $20 and the others had their cases continued. Three of the automobile dealers, J. J. Meehl, Edward Slater and C. A. Erickson were each fined $20 for giv- irg short measure in gasoline sales. The case against the fourth man was dismissed. The arrests were due to activity of the state police. REV. DR, HILI/S ASSISTANT. Rev. Franklin E. Thompson to Suc- ceed Rev. H. S. Fox. Rev. Frnklin E. Thompson of New Jersey has accepted the call to fill the assistant pastorate of the South Con- gregational church, which will be va- cated September 1 by Rev. Howard S. Fox, the present assistant pastor Rev. Mr. Thompson is summering in Monson, Mass., and plans to come here as soon as his present pastorate is filled. Rev. pator recently torate of gregational church. He 1s acting pastor now, during the absence of Rev. Dr. G. W. C. HIIL Mr. Fox has been assistant since September 1, 1914, and resigned to accept the pas- the COMPLAINS ABOUT POOL. Superintendent T. E. Reeks of the health department is in receipt of an anonymous letter calling attention to alleged bad conditions existing at the swimming pool on the top of Wal- nut Hill Park. According to the mis- sive glass and other debris are thrown into the pond which makes it un- healthy for the bathers. A bac- teriological examination is being made of the water, as the superintendant has some doubts whether the intake into the pond is sufficient to cause enough water to flow in to make it safe and clear, East Providence Con- | WHEN BETTER.BREAD IS MADE THAN “AUNT DELIA’S, FREAD” WE WILL MAKE IT. At present there is nothing known, the bread better than our Aunt Delia’s Bread. Ask your grocer for {t. Our Saturday Specials baked to af an be done to makel Fresh Fruit Pies, mads with painstaking care and micety, each 18c. Chocolate Walnut Squares, each 18c. Our Coffee Cakes aré made with table butter. Bee our large assortmert of dainty Laver Cakes, Pound and Fruit Cakes and don't fail to try a loaf California, -Raisin Bread, for sale also at your grocer’s. 1o genuine hi LEONARD & HERRMANN CO Women'’s Fine Silk Hosiery 50¢ a pair Gathered here is a remarkably fine asemblage of the kind that] women of style are demanding-—quality that is a little bit better tha you usually get at this price. In the season’s best colarings, and blacks. Still have a few left of those smart Wash Dresses at $4.98 each Two Stores besides the ever-popular whites§ Have you seen them? 165 Main Street, New Britain 78-75 Washington St., Middletown- WHEN YOUR NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE YOUR ERALD ’Phone WESTERN UNION And paper will be sent promptly to you by messenger. We want you to have the HERALD every night and to make sure that it is delivered to you we have ar- ranged with the WESTERN UNION to have a mes- senger boy rush a copy to your home. This service is given at our expense. It will cost you nothing. We want you to be satisfied and when you are we feel amply compensated for whatever effort we may make for your benefit. SO, IF YOUR NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE THE HERALD BY 6 O’CLOCK 'PHONE WEST- ERN UNION. YOU’LL GET A COPY SOON AF- TER. & At * ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOME V. | taste for this season’s black and whi ha Blue vells are worn over pale pink | hats: { A great deal of fur trimming I be used on motor garments. dropped 13 New autumn hats e crowns velvet and transparent brims. Crinoline has been fashion. lined coats are Some of the new with velvet. The collars of motor coats are ex- tremely high. Fur is found on many of the sum- mer suits. Black velvet skirts panied by blue velvet jeckets. are accon chic little felt hat and is much worn I A brim Charming hats are made of linens in pale colors. The high Spanish colffure is com- ing into fashion great. deal of creton children’s clothe rere trimming is a used on Children are wearing little roiwud hats of black velvet. Kilted skirts are returning - vy Flarity for simple walkire skirts. Linen bags are embroidered with ¥ = bright-colored beads. its suce smart The combined comf: coat-dress has won High waistlines and less full skirts | by and are hinted at. e cloth makes s suit than Tweed or more practical s serge. Wide frills are still good on The | blouse of crepe de chine. Green and silver is a favorite color scheme for evening. vith nu frocks have ne white net ration in black Stripes and spots are everywhere ; 801C€ used as dress trimmings. | Lo 1 collar revers charming. Picot-edged collars are too and to be banished altogether. prett; littlg wit! smart trir Little frocks of je rabb Ir A belt of jet gives snap to some of the new coats for fall | med | “Trotter” suits are often trimmea Wwith nothing but stitchery. is of blacig The very newest bracelet ram or initials in brilliants. on with mor Silver trimmings are in excellent