New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1916, Page 3

oston Store Are You Interested in SEWING MACHINES If so, come in and let us ex- plain the merits, and show the kind of work that can be done on the two excellent makes we carry. The “Challenge” drop head, dark oak top with a complete list of attachments, ‘and a five year guarantee 4T$18.50 The “Reliance” drop head, dark oak top, highly polished, . automatic tension. A perfect machine AT$23.50 Either of these will make | sewing a pleasure. - MeCall Patterns, 10c and 15¢ PULLAR & NIVEN ~ OUR LADIES’ TAILOR- ING DEPARTMENT ¥s at all times ready to remodel your old Ceat or Buit into the latest style. Mourning Garments v Mado up at shortest notice, ™ Expert tailors, Very reasonabie prices, RAPHAEL’S DEPT, STORE, 880 MAIN STREET, CREAM IN NOSE Uk AND Q#DPNCAIARRH How T¢ 'Opfl\ od Nos g g e You feel flne in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be ‘one, Your clogged nostrils will open, The air passages of your head will elear and you ocan breathe freely, No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dry- ness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Hly's Cream Balm, Apply a ittle of this fragrant, antiseptlo cream your nestrils, let it ponetrate through every passage of the head, ®oothe and ‘heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly, It is just what every eatarrh sufferer needs, stuffed-up and miserable, POST CARPET COMPANY 219 ASYLUM ST.,, HARTFORD. (CORNER HAYNES ST.) and stay cold Den’t Our Interwoven Cloths “§ For Wall Hangings Are Exclusive For homes that demand the ex- clusive and distinctive this wall decorative treatment will be an immediate hit. No idea can be imagined * of the artisticness and cosiness as well as the in- viting qualities resulting from this class of hanging. Grass oloths, Leathers and Burlaps, all from Japan and newly ar- rived are here for your selec- tion, R, | The -baths, reading and same-rooms Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES DURING OCTOBER Secretary’s Report Shows Associ- | ation Hive of Industry At last night’s monthly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. directors Secretary C. H. Barnes presented his report of the activities at the associa- | tion building during the month of | October. This is the time of the | vear that all the officials are kept busy in their various departments and General with the exception of the mid-winter | | season is the most active of the year. The report of Secretary follows: To the Board af Directors: Gentlemen: Month by month the | association is showing an increase in receipts and' attendance over previous vears. A larger membership is shown and more members are enrolled in gymnasium, educational and Bible study classes than last year. The in- terest manifested in the different ac- tivities of the association is brought aut.in the following department re- ports. | Barnes Educational Department. W. J. Peck, salesmanager for the Barrett Adding Machine company, gave the opening lecture before the Salesmanship class October 31st, tak- ing as his subject ‘‘Selling Service.” Mr, Peck reviewed the essential prin- ciples upon which successful selling is based, and painted out how young men, regardless of their education, would profit by taking the Y. M, C. A. | salesmanship course. Sixty young men attended this interesting and in- structive talk. The first regular session of the class will be held| Thursday evening of this week, under the direction of Charles H. Whitsey, who is also conducting similar cla.®e: in Hartford, Bridgeport bury. The class is limited to an en- rollment of forty, with twenty-three ! men already entered. This year marks the fourth season for the salesman- ship class, and the appreciation of this course has been steadily increas- ing since the course was offered for the first time. One manufacturer has offered to pay one-half of the cost of the caurse for four of his men, and another manufacturer has asked for the services of four men who have graduated from this course. The work in the accountancy class is progressing well, and a good deal of interest is manifested by the num- ber of inquiries about the new course in accountancy which will be started January first. The memory training class is prov- ing extremely popular, with twent: nine men enrolled, and inquiries com- Ing in for the new division of this class to be started after the first of the year. | and Water- | g The first meeting of the Wm. H. Hart Debating club will be held Wed- nesday evening, November 22 when a supper will be served and Birdseve E. \\ on “Public Speaking.” Mr. Case is| well qualified for this work as h won high honors in' public speaking | while at Yale. Prospects look good | for another successful season for this club. The enrollment in the educational | department is 205 as’ compared with 185 for the same period last year. Physical Department. The outstanding feature of this season’s program in the physical de- partment is the attendance of men who have not been active in the gym nasium in the past half dozen years. | This is particularly true in the busi- ness men’s class, where men are now taking regular exercise who have neglected to do so for some time. Seventy-eight classes were conducted with an attendance of 1703 as com- pared with 1,338 for last October. Four health talks were given before the gymnasium classes. A gymnasium team of twelve men is practising weekly for exhibitions to be later in the season. The annual hand ball tournament is being played off for the champion- ship of the association. Bowling at- tracted 331 men who bowled 885 Zzames. A group of young men from the American Hosiery corporation uses the alleys twice a week as well as the Viking Athletic club, On two different occasions the mem- bers of the junior and employed boys classes were taught the art of rescu- ing and resuscitation of the drowning. On October 7th the Boy Scouts were extended the use of the swimming pool after an afternoon’s hike. There were 1135 baths taken in addition to the attendance at all the other phy- sical department activities. Religious Department, The Bible Study clubs met for supper last Monday. Groups will be led by Rev. J. W. Denton, the educa- tional secretary and the general secre- tary, while the Right Living club will be conducted by the physical depart- ment. At the weekly suppers a series of talks will be given by the pastors of the city. Tonight Dr. Hill gave the first of a series on the “Social Teaching of Jesus.” The names of ten members who have just joined were sent to various pastors as in- terested in church membership. Numerous personal talks were also had with members in regard to their personal problems, Social Department, The first of a series of seven enter- tainments will be given by the Bastern Glee quartet tomorrow evening in the gymnastum. Election evening open house was maintained by the association and re- freshments were served as the returng came in. The privileges of the association were extended to the militia during the interval between their return and the date of being mustered out of service. Case of Hartford, will give a lecture | R siven | § NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916. were well used by the soldiers, who appreciated this service rendered them. Boys' Department. Seventy-seven older boys are doing preparing for the coming older boys' conference of Connecticut, which will be held in this city December 1, 2, and 3. Five hundred older boys from all parts of the state are expected to be present as delegates at this conference. It is proposed to bring together a group of older boys from all parts of the state, representing different organiza- tions of boys, to discuss their own life-problems, and to inspire them through the counsel of national leaders in boys’ work so that they may go back to their home town better pre- pared to render a larger service for the extension of God’s kingdom. The High school club has added several new names to its membership, making a total enrollment of eighty- seven. An average of fifty boys meet weekly for Bible study under the leadership of Rev. E. T. Thienes. The Noon-Day club has enrolled thirty- seven members wha meet during the school week in the association to eat their lunch and enjoy a social time during the noon hour. The Bible Study clubs have opened up especially well this year, with an enrollment of 103, The cla. s af young boys are taught by older boys, active committee work in who have been trained and developed | A leaders’ 7 the boy voung men train- secre- who in the department. ing class is held t tary to assist the teach in classes. The Goed Government club has held weekly meetings, particular in- terest being manifested in political issues of the day. A Hallowe’en social was attended by 5 boys, who played old ames in the department rooms and in the gymnasium. This occasion gave the beys an opportunity to cele- brate Hallowe'en in a real spirited manner without giving offense or dis- turbing people, as they might have done out of doors. The members of the Junior Coun- cil were recently chosen by the mem- fashioned | h('r..fi of the Boys’ department. Their duties and powers are similar to those of the members of the cabinet, and the two organizations are units in the self-government plan which has | worked out well in the canduct of the boys’ department. The Boy Scouts are active in vari- ous features of scout ecraft, holding meetings and hikes from week to week. Our troop took part in the celebration recently of the returning of the local militia. The membership is made up as fol- lows: Seniors Sustaining Total e Respectfully submitted, C. H. BARNES, General Secretary. An Army of Internal Bathers Over half a million bright keen, up-to-date Americans have found that Internal Bathing is more essential to their well-being than External baths. Have found that taken occasionally at night, they feel like different people the next morning. No more of that bilious, tired, nervous condition—but, having by own cleanser, antiseptic warm water, moved all the poisonous waste from Lower Intestines, they awake thoroughly re- Treshed by normal sleep, with all their func- tions acting in healthy accord, bright, hap- py, clear-headed and confident, eager and capable for the duties of the day. Mr. Walter Johnson writes: I got a “J. B L. Cascade” outfit from you and I am glad I did. It works fine. I haven't used any med- icine since the “Cascade” arrived—do not need it. I used the ‘Cascade” according to direction. It certainly does just what you say it will. Its uses make one feel fine and hungry. Am using the ‘“Cascade” once a weel now, but don’t need it so often. Why not learn more about this rapldly zrowing and natural practice? The “J. B. L. Cascade,” the original and best appliance for this purpose, manufactured by Chas. A Tyrrell, M. D., is now being shown and cx- plained by all Liggett-Rike There also may be obtained f “Why Man of Today is Only 50% Efficient a most interesting booklet on the subject. LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. These Cool, Crisp Days Bring Thoughts of SWEATERS Women look upon the Sweater today, not only as a protection, but as an attractive addition to their ward- robe. We are showing a wonderful smart models in plain, fancy assortment of stitched and angora weaves in solid colors and combination effects; all the season’s popular shades" are represented. $4.98 to $9.98 each Smart Apparel for Women and Misses, 165 Main SI. T S 7 A Y R S Y Y P S P U WEDNESDAY IS SPECIAL AT SPECIAL AT Men’s Black Sateen Shirts, SPECIAL AT Extra Heavy, Large S SPECIAL, AT Specials From EXTRA SPECIAL AT Plated Ware A wonderful at 10c, 15¢ and 20c. Gas Mantles, 15¢ value, AT Gas Globes, 15c¢ value, Mop Rags, 15¢ value, AT .. Scrub Brushes, 15¢ valuc .. Waste Baskets, 25¢ value, AT . Bed Pillows, $1.50 value, / Suit Cases, $1.50 value, AT EXTRA SPECIAL AT, EACH The Curran Dry Goods Go. OUR GREAT MILL END SALE OUR BARGAIN DAY AND WE OFFER EXTRA VALUES TOMORROW IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Men’s Heavy Fleeced Lined Under D Damask Table Cloths, in round or Our Basement 39c and 50c Enamel Ware, big assortment of useful items. Knives, Forks and Spoons, 18c value. EXTRA SPECIAL at, JEACH ortment of useful items, in kitchen ware that sell Hundreds of Other Big Ttems on Sale Wednesday, in All Depart- ments at Special Reduced Pric Hegeman stores. | Business hours, 8:30 to 6. Sat- urdays, 8:30 to 9. Tel. Oh. 1090, Allen X Co. HARTFORD Clothing on Second Floor. Boys’ Now D partmen ) Managers Sale Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 15 and 16 THE GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT OF THE ENTIRE SEASON Our Department Managers’ Sale has been planned for on a greater scale of bargain giving than ever before. No sale goods sent Each department is striving to outdo the others. O. D. or on approval. Someé of the items are mentioned here. Come to the store as soon as the opening hour which is 9 o’clock Wednesday morning. THE LEADING MANUFACTURER OF SEPARATE SKIRTS IN THE UNITED STATES MOVES HIS PRINCIPAL PLANT AND DISPOSES TO SAGE ALLEN & CO. HIS Entire Stock of 2,000 Separate Skirts AT AN ENORMOUS REDUCTION & One Price on Them, $3,98 No higher. .Actual cost disregarded. .Skirts made to sell for $10, $15, $20, $25, and Even higher are ‘l‘h cluded—Rich, Beautiful Silk Skirts, Satins, Charmeuse, Plaids, Stripes, Plenty of Staple Shades, Men's Wear Serges, Poplins, Monotone Weaves, and an endless variety of novelty fabrics. THESE SKIRTS ARE MADE IN FOR DRESS AND STREET Wear. THE VERY NEWEST MODELS, NOW SO POPULAR IN NEW YORK THE HOW OF IT. This is one of the biggest deals pulled off by a Department Manager for this sale. The leading manufacturer of Separate Skirts in this country (whose name we cannot mention in this advertisement, but you will see the label in every skirt) had a strike in his main factory. He decided to close down and build factories in other states. His entire stock on hand he disposed of to us at a price and we are going to give you the benefit. Those who have bought skirts at former sales here are assured that the values this time are even better than before -Big Purchase and Sale of Knit Underwear--{;2% $L25 and '$1'.S(? 75(‘: Women’s medium weight cotton Union Suits, all first quality and all styles, but not all sizes in each style Dutch Dutch Dutch Low neck, neck, neck, neck, three-quarter three-quarter short sleeves, sleeveless, ankle Low neck, sleeveless, knee length. Low neck, short sleeves, ankle length. High neck, short sleeves, ankle length. sleeves, sleeves, ankle length. knee ankle length. length. length. These are wonderful values and offered at a time when they are most wanted. Children’s and misses’ Underwear, medium and heavy weight cotton, vests and pants. High neck, long sleeves; high neck, short sleeves; ankle pants. 50c value for Children’s medium weight cotton Union Suits in sizes 2 and 6 only. $1.00 value for ... . .. 35¢ Women's $1.00 and $1. Union Suits, all first quality. Low neck, no sleeves, knee length; low neck, shert sleeves, knee lcngth; Dutch neck, three- quarter sleeves, ankle length, and other styles. Knee length 50c; extra size 59c. Ankle length 59¢, extra size ,.... . - . 69c Remarkable Bargains in Corsets For This Sale Sage-Allen Corsets in girdle top, also medium top, long hip. Made of pink and white brocade or fig- ured batiste. Values $2.50 and $3.00, special at $1.49. $150 value. Forty-five pairs of corsets, including La Premier, La Resista. Made of firm strong coutil for the full $5.00 value at .. $1.95. $5.00 and $6.50 models, Sage, Allen Corsets of flne coutil, sale price . figure. Pink brochere, low top, We are fortunate to have the demonstration of La Grecque Corsets for our Department Managers' Sale. Our La Grecque customers will have the ad- vantage of same. Four styles of the $5.00 number, at . . 4$3.95. One style of the $6.00 number, at ......... $3.95. All our 1917 models, girdle and medium height, 8 pairs of garters. In both pink and white coutile or brochere. Four styles of the models, in white coutil, $2.00, $2.50 values at - $1.69. Madame Irene sample numbers of white and pink. Values $5.00 to $10.00, Sale Price «sessssesess $3.95 All up-to-the-minute models. Sale Items in the Girls’ Rain-capes of rubberized materials, in red, navy and shepherd checks, with plaid lined hoods. | In broken sizes ranging from 5 to 14 years. $2.50 value, sale price $1.89. Practical Dresses for the young miss, made of fine quality serges. Very smart dressy and sailor models. In sizes 6 to 14 years. Girls’ School Dresses of navy blue serges, in sailor and Russian blouse effetts, with shepherd plaid com- bination: izes 6 to 14 years. $5.00 value, special at L Girls’ Dresses of Scotch plaids in ginghams, crashes and chambrays, in middy, volero and other mode! Sizes 6 to 14 years. Special at . 95c. $6.95 value, sale price $4.89. | irls’ Clothing Dept. ‘Wool Jersey and Corduroy Coats, also a few mix- tures and chinchillas. In velvet and button trimmed effects. Intermediate siz y $7.95 value, sale was $5.95. and boucle cloths, in $6.00 values, special es in 6 to 14 year siz i navy blue with fine stripes and shepherd checks; velvet and button trimmed. Valued at $2.95, sale price .. 5 Middies in Russian blouse and plain e belts, collar and cuffs trimmed in contrast 0da sizes 6 to 40. $1.00 value, to sell for Sample Comfort_ables YOU CAN BUY THEM AT THE WHOLE PRICES. ‘We have secured for the Department Managers' Sale the complete sample line of the most exten- sive manufacturer in the country. They will be sold at wholesale pric They include cotton filled, wool filled, down filled, silkaline covers, sateen cov- ers and silk cover Of course, there is only a limited quantity of these sample comfortables. At previous sales they have been exhausted in one da selling. That will prob- ably be the case this yea We cannot send these on memorandum or take telephone orders for them. LE Silk Specials REMARKABLY HELPFUL TO SILK BUYERS. specials for this great selling cvent, .re unmatchable values, at a time when good desirable merchandise is hard to tain at such low figures. These numbers will be supplemented with many others not advertised. Yard-wlde Peau de Cygne, black only. A quality selected to sell at $1.50 a yard, for $1.00 a yard. Yard-wide black chiffon taffeta, high lustre, pure dye and fast black. Our regular $1.75 quplity THE SALE Leading which we believe ob-