New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1917, Page 3

" Boston Store The New Spring Goods are beginning to arrive The Linden Percales Have Just Come in. Some very stylish ‘designs are shown in wide stripes and large dots as well as the smaller effects. This is the best make of Percales on the market today 36-inch wide. 17c a Yard. See the Swell Creations in Printed Poplins, at 25¢ a Yd. BLAZER STRIPES are among the popular novel- ties of the season. ‘ . 19c¢ a Yard. BEACH CLOTH In wide stripes and large dots, very stunning. s.. - 25caYard v v PULLAR & NIVEN FINANGE BOARD IN ROLE OF ADJUSTER Makes Transfers So That Depart- ments Will Have Money - At the meeting of the board of fin- -, ance and taxation last evening for the purpose of transferring funds from one department to another where needed the question ~of the school . department . deficiency was given careful consideration. City Treasurer F. 8. Chamberlain ex- plained that on its regular appropria- tion the school board is short about $1,600 and about $22,500 as a resull of the repairs made at the Prevoca- tional Grammar school. At present the school building fund contains about $£15,000 and when the legisla- ture, by charter revision, grants the right to make the transfer this amount will be available for use. It will then take a transfer of $9,500 to make good the deficiency. Of this $4,000 is to be taken from the emer- gency fund and $5,500 from ths charity department. Several Transfers Made. The report of the board of public works showed that in the permanent paving fund there is $4,355; in the state highway fund, $3,717; and in the street lighting fund $7,100. The street department needed $9,000 and the board voted to transfer $4,300 from the permanent paving fund, and $1.000 from the street lighting fund, thus making up the necessar; amount. In the sewer maintainance fund there is a shortage of $800 and to cover this $700 will be transferred from the balance of $971 in park funds and $100 from the street light- ing fund. 1 Another shortage was from the board of health where $1,000 is needed. There is $2,150 in the incidental fund and it was voted to transfer $1,000 from this amount. It was also voted to transfer $82.50 from the salary fund to the soldiers’ ald fund. Mr. Chemberlain ex- plained that due to a clerical error this amount was paid to Mrs:. H. A. Hargreaves while her husband was doing duty on the border last sum- mer and should have been paid from the salary account. Superintendent Ralph G. Wain- wright of the parks said he thought the Stanley Park dam would stand the city in at about §1,200. This amount will be transferred from tke charity department funds. Reporting on the financial status Mr. Chamberlain said that on No- vember 10 he paid to the office of the state treasury $69,000 in taxes and there is yet $2.350 due. The board voted to have this tax bill paid at once. reported OFFICERS ELECTED. Directors of Hardware City Co-opera- tive Association Meet. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Hardware City Co-op- erative association was held last cvenlng, directors heing elected as follows: A. Buol, Miss 8. H. Philllps, A. J. Beaton, Johnstone Vance, Petey na, J. W. Marsland, C. Ram- say, Frank H. Shield. George K. Mac- auley, George W. Klett, E. W. Ben- v X .7, 1917, The Clear-Cut Issues Between Others and the HUDSON SUPER-SIX Don’t confuse them. No other Six is like the Super-Six. The distinction lies in a Hudson invention. That invention—applied to a Six of the finest type—increased its efficiency 80 per cent. So the difference is tremendous. No Eight or Twelve has anywhere near matched the Super-Six in performance. That’s why those types have not been more adopted. The Super-Six holds all the worth-while records. It has proved supremacy in every point that counts. It is the largest-selling fine car in the world. Never before has a single maker brought out such a dominant feature. Thatis why so many rivals seek to cloud the issue. They say you don’t want a racing car. You don’t need such vast reserve power. You are not going to drive across continent, so those records do not count. A Light, Simple Six destroys the bearings and the parts. It re- duces car life. It leads to noisy motors. The Super-Six records were won by endur- ance. Its greatest supremacy showed in the 24-hour record—won by 52 per cent. And in the 7000-mile round trip from San Fran- cisco to New York. There it twice broke all the transcontinental records. Any argument against such showings is an argument against endurance. But note that the Super-Six is a light, sim- ple Six. Other Sixes have a same-size motor. We have not added size or cylindgrs or com- plications to attain our end. What we have done—and all we have done is to eliminate most of the friction. way only we attained the speediest stock car in the world. And the most powerful stock motor, size for size, that was ever built. Would you have less power, less speed, be- cause of greater friction? Or would you have that friction ended, and use what power and speed you need ? The Ajter-Cost The question is not one of power or speed. It’s the question of after-cost. Friction in the motor causes wear. Phaeton, 7-passenger Roadster, 2 passenger Cabriolet, 3-passenger . ...81650 The War of Types In the war of types — between Sixes, Eights and Twelves—the Super-Six has won, Every record shows that. The ended trend toward V-types also shows it. The light, simple Six—the ideal type— again holds ruling place. Not the type that used to rule, but the Super-Six. It is evident today that the Super-Six is the only permanent type. Today it comes in bodies of the most luxuri- ous sort. And with a new gasoline saver—a radiator shutter—which means much added economy. We urge you to prove these things before the season when demand will far exceed the In that Wear Touring Sedan ... Limousine .- .. ve (All Prices f. 0. b. Detroit.) Town Car Town Car Landaulet Limousine Landaulet . 1650 . 1950 WILLIAMS AUTO CO. nett, Gardner C. Weld, Dr. Water- man : Lyon, John W. Lockett, H. E. Shepard. The directors elected Dr. Lyon, president; John W. Lockett, vice pres- ident and Frank H. Shields, secretary and treasurer. CONGREGATIONALISTS MEET. Connecticut Club Here Tonight—Ad- dress Open to General Public. The Central oCngregational club of Connecticut will hold its February meeting at the First church in this Jity tonight. The regular member- ship supper will take place at 6:30 o’clock and will be followed by a business meeting at 7:30 o’clock. The meeting to be héld in the church at 8 o’clock will be open to the publi: | and will be addressed by Albert I. Dunning, former editor of the “Con- gregationalist.” Mr. Dunning has lately returned from England where he spent many months and his topic will be a_time. Iy one, “The Soul of Great Britain at War.” WIFE TO GET ALL. By the will of the late James A Duffy, his entire estate is left to his wife, Mrs. Annie Duffy. Mrs. Duffy has applied to the probate court for letters of administration. AN AED WOMAN Tells How Vinoi Madec Her Strong. In her eighty-second year Mrs. John ‘Wickersham, of Russellville, Pa., says: “I was in a run-down, feeble condition and had lost flesh. A neighbor asked me to try Vinol, and after taking two bottles my strength returned; I am gaining in flesh, it has built up my health and I am feeling fine for a woman of my age, so I get around and do my housework.” The reason Vinol was so successful in Mrs. Wickersham's case was be- cause it contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese pepto- nates and glycerophosphates, the very elements needed to build up a weak- ened, run-down systemm and create Atrength. The Clark & Bralnerd Co., Drug- glsts; Liggett’s Riker-Hegeman Drug Store; John J. McBriarty; George M Ladd; W. H, Russell, New Britain. Also at the leading drug store in all Connecticut towns. 287 Elm Street HARTFORD’S GREATEST FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS The event that embraces more than One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars worth of soundly made and genuinely serviceable Furniture—the event which in the face of a rising market, instead of compelling you to pay more, affords you the opportunity to BUY FOR LESS—the event in which you save from 25 per cent to 50 per cent. . An artistic Dining Room Suite, made of selected quartered oak, in a rich Jacobean finish, includ- ing Buffet, Table, China Cabinet, Serving Table, five Chairs and Arm Chair; $279.50. Sale price Nine-piece Sheraton design Dining-room Suite in 10-Piece William and Mary DINING SUITE . B e e €1 6700 Mahogany Ten-Piece Dining-room Suite, Adam Serving Table, five Chairs and Arm Chair. Regularly $220 .... $159-00 $280.00. Sale price 1 Period, including Table, Buffet, China Cabinet, ; . 3-Piece William and Mary 1 A gracefully designed and thoroughly constructed Suite of beautifully figured Circassian Walnut. All interiors with dust-proof construction throughout. Bed, Dresser and Dressing Table. . Regularly $235. American _\\'z\lnnl three-piece William and Mary Adam Period three-piece Bedroom Suite in mahog- Bedroom Suite, Bed, Dresser and Dressing Table any finish, Bed, Dresser and Dressing Table with with triplicate mirror; regularly $98. triplicate mirror; regularly $87. Sale Price 72.00 67.00 . $129.00 3-Piece Tapestry Overstuifed LIVING ROOM SUITE Large Soft, Arm Chair and Rocker. Two-piece Overstuffed Suite, upholstered in high grade tapestry, with pillow arms, spring edge and seat; regularly $210.00. $1 15 00 s . Three-piece Living-room Suite, rich brown ma- hogany finish, upholstered in old rose and tan, stripe silk, velour, pure Queen Period; regularly $175.00 LOUIS HERRU Complete Homefurnisher 1052-58 Main St. pfyeon Morgan HARTFORD. Sage-Allem & Tao. HARTFORD Special Display and Demon stration OF NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES LAST THREE DAYS OF THIS WEEK A New Home Operator will be at this store February 8, 9, an 10, to show the wonderful capabilities of the New Home Sewl Machines. You are invited to attend this demonstration and witnes the work of the greatest sewing machine of the day. THE EFFICIENCY OF THE NEW HOME SE ING MACHINE IS THREEFOLD EFFICIENCY of EFFICIENCY ( work, made evident service, the result d by ease of operation an almost negligib: and perfection in cost of up-keep, an| sewing. life long use. EFFICIENCY of beauty, marked by elegance of finish and harmony of sur- roundings. YOUR SEWING MACHINE CAN BE MADE COMFORT WITH THE NEW HOME Every New Home sewing machine is warranted for family pui poses. If any part proves defective it will be replaced free ¢ charge. Before making a lifetime investment be sure to see t light-running New Home. Leonard and Herrmann Co. The Spirit of the Coming Season is Reflected in NEW SPRING SERGE AND SILK DRESSES That Are Now on Display. EXTENSIVE VARIETY OF SPORT and DRESSY STYLES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES VERY SPECIALLY PRICED If you are tired of the Dress you are wearing and yearning for some. thing new to wear, come in and look over our assortment. We a sure that you will find one that you will like. THE WOMEN’S APPAREL SHOP, 165 Main S HOFFMANN'S AUNT DELIA’S BREAD is highly nourishing _and most delicious, owing to the use of plenty of milk and shortenin and the most painstaking care with which it is prepared and baked. Your grocer sells it— Our Thursday Special: OLD FASHIONED SOFT GINGERBREAD, per square ........ 184 ORANGE-MOCHA SQUARES, made with fresh orauges, ...cach 20 COFFEE WREATHS and BATH BUNS and a full line of WHIPPE! CREAM GOODS. iable Remedy & for Coughs and Colds In this season of prevalent coughs and colds, many treat- ments are suggested. The old-fashioned way of a little pure whiskey, the juice of a lemon, hot water and sugar seems to predominate, The illness is the same—so why not use the successful treatment of our grandparents ? Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is used in thousands of homes for coughs and cclds, because it is a good pure whiskey. ) Duffy’s is made for medicmal purpoces oruy—absoiutely pure and full of wholesome and health giving properties. Unlike the ordinary beverage article, it contains practically no fusel oil or tannin, and therefore proves agreeable and beneficial to the most dclicate stomach. Its quality never varies. Duffy’s is used in many reputablc hospitals and ‘e~ scribed by unprejudiced physicians. * “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations, NoTE ::l&llfl"l from yo::rhlual druggist, grooer or :‘nllr. .00 per bottle. e cannot st you, wri* “'s. Send for usetul household noaklcho. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N.