New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1917, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

The newest and authentic Snrin‘ Styjes i in men’s young men’s mhnwndenngeoft‘abncs in hundreds prns and colors, we haveneveflmdflleplelsm’e a-ingbefore. siyles in EAGLE SHIRTS. styles in"HATS and CAPS. . ‘A delegation of members of the > K ner society plan to attend the i, “fjmasquerade given by the Hartford A fgocioty March 3 h model suits §15, $18, $20 ub, d's.—advt. w0k 6t collecting relief for the md {Hiebrew ~'war sufferers . i ‘betnig crowned with success, more than fl 000 havln; been sent to headquar- Ord.r your Es*.tr Suit at Ashley Babcock.—advt. The annual banquet the South End Bowling club will be held at the Hotel Nelson next Tuesday evening. Top ‘coats In all the newest shades, $10 to $35, at Besse-Leland's.—advf. Knitted . top .coats, $15, $18 at Bease-Leland’s.—advt. * .| : At the meeting of Cqurt Charter " of A, last evening, the fol- lowing. delegates to. the state conven- tion: were named: Roger Brewin, Sr., John O'Nell, George Smith, George Rodén’ and William LaPorte, following . alternates . were . chosen: Fred Jost, Willlam J. . % Johnson, ‘Guy Calkins and David Oberg. . See the Derby model at Besse-Le- lund’s—advt. State President John F.i Leeney wiil address an open meeting of the A. O. H. in Danbury next Sunday, B et aorth up t0 35,1 See the Chicago model at Besse- stra cambined, urd y eland’a—adyt. Come early so you can The ann dance of Rev. W. A. ‘ohoice. Goldenblum Mil- Harty Branch, A. O. H was held last Y. M. C. A. blag—advt. ean show more attractive | evening in Tupner hall and was a suocess. Coats and Suits, in hand- ‘We selj shirts llll than $1. -mession ia expec [ $28.50 and $35 ‘Spring Top 3 it Wilson’s.—advt. 4he "construction ‘of ' the j57 bParn at the Town Farm I8 the hands of City Engineer by March 31. m‘only. 76 as-~ luge ‘than found at the See Shop, 40 Pratt 8t, Hart- | our ahirts at 65¢ 'and 57c, others 3 : 5 Besse Leland Co. More x-, Satucday énly.: 35 as- e - ats worth up to $5, e straw enmhuud. Our price early so you ‘can'have Goldenblum Millinery A, building.—advt. Order your Easter Suit at Ashley Babcock.—advt. . - | | New Knox hats at Wilson’s.—advt. The Ladies’ Ald uellty of St. Jo- “rMs A CHERRY IN A BE MADE AT ANY PRICE. mwummuw&mwmmnfi wor == 39¢ full pound- box' mun-mwgmmmm.. Overcoats SpecialSale $20,-$22.50 -and $25 Spring Topcoats $16.85 seph’s/parish will give a St. Patrick’s whisf tonight in the parish hall. We ‘sell neckwear less than $1. Neckwear 26c and 50c up Besse-Le- land - Co.—advt. For the purpose of securing data be \used 'in class room discussions in the civics department,( four girl students of the senior clads at New Britaih High school visited fire head- quarters on Commercial ltnut yes- terday afternoon. ‘Sincerity ‘clothes at Ashley Bab- ccck Co.—advt. Mrs. M. E. Brideaux of 247 Cor- bin avenue has returned from a trip to the West. Men’s and young men’s suits, $15. It you can purchase them elsewhere less than- $20, we will refund the difference. Besge-Leland Co.—advt. Twenty fritnds of Miss Gladys Lauries tendered her a surprise party at her home: last evening in honor of her fourteenth birthday. The New Belted Suits at Eabcock Co.—advt. - Mrs. Frederick C. Wunder of Haw- kins street was tendered a' surprise party last evening by members of the ‘Women’s Home and Foreign Mission- ary soclety of the Lutheran /‘church of the Reformation. Mrs. Wunder was the‘recipient pf a handsome floral bouquet, Special sdle of Spring Overcoats at Wilson’s.—advt. 2 Mrs. Charles F. Smith is sojourning at Atlanti¢ City, N. J. The choir of St. Mark’s church will reuder Stainer’s “Crucifixion” on Sun- day, April 1. The solos will - be handled by Messrs. /Iucknnn and Ashley “| Klein. Spring Neckwear at Ashley Bab- cock Co.—advt. There was no regular session of po- lice court today. In chambers, Judge James T. Meskill heard charges of truancy against three Loys, repri- manded them and then aliowed them to .go upon receiving promises that school will be attended in the future. Six continned cases form the basis of tomorrow’s court session. Odd trousers, $2 to $5, at Besse- Leland’s. More for less.—advt. Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs, 35¢ dozen. . Russell Bros.—advt. TO PROTECT PRESIDENT. Notice has been received by Chief of Police William J. Rawlings from John J. Henry, operative in . charge fof the New York office of the secret .service, calling attention to the re- cently enacted law providing severe penalty, including five years in prison for anyone wWho threatens the life or to do bodily harm to the president of the United States. Co-operation of /| the local authorities is asked in en- | forcement of the law. M" ‘eggs, 35¢ doz. Russell Bros. Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh paint . and wall paper. We Are Ready to Esflmate on all necessary exterior painting for the early spring A large supply of Varpishcs, Floor Stain, mshea. 'l'llE JOHN BOYLE CO. SlndsFRANKLIN SQUARE Pllntul,fioeoratonandSi;nMukm J. M. HALLINAN, lnc. 142 MAIN STREET Saturday we will have our full line of Coffee Cakes, Wreaths, Stullers, and Bath Buns. Chantilles, Cream Rolls, Cream Puffs, and Eclairs Cream of Wheat and N. E. Bread, 8c and 10c a loaf. - HOT CROSS BUNS h‘esh every moming 15¢ adoun.\ Bran and Gnlmn Bread Rolla. Gemune Gluten Bread. “Home Made Salads and Cooked Meats at the Delicatessen, Counter fresh every day. ForS-turdaymzhttrymBostonBakeJBeans and Brown' Bread. The Taylor Ham is fine too, 50c a Ib. FtlcyClnnedFflldeegehblesofnlllnndn. OLIVES—Plain, Stuffed or Ripe. PICKLES—Sweet or Sour. Plain or Mixed. the Handy packages. . MS in Butter, Guava' Jelly, Marma- CHEESE—] ' MUS - Indes, Preserves, Coffee, SATURDAY SPECIAL Candy is a big favorite, . make chacolates. We'will also have our usual Bring home a box and please the folks: wlthtfilfineflmlhde Confection. All eur ovm_ ling of special- ties at the Candy Counter for y. _ ~ Sunshine Chocolates the Finest, 50c 1b.’ Milk Chocolate Cream, 60c a Ib. Cream Patties, Cmmels, Gums, Kisses and Hay- shcks. .Get the Candy Habit. It’s & good one. Store open Saturday and Monday, evemngs until ten p. m Closedotherevaungsats:xthmy HALLINAN'S CASH STORE _142 MAIN STREET Eveats Tonight e T S | “A Gentlaman of Leisure,” Lyceum theater, High ‘ class photo drama, Fox's theater. Vaudeville and moving' pictures, Kaenws theater. {' = club dnnca, Booth’s S Stella ReBekah lodn. L 0. 9. F, meets in Jr. O. U. A, M, hall. onflw orth hall. New Britain lodge, L. O. O, M, meets at 242 Main street, Moving - pictures, exhibition and lecture, Swedish Lutheran church. L. D. Penfield Camp, S, of V., meets ln G. A, R. ball: Valkyria 1od:¢. O, of V., meets in Vega hall. Only One “BROMO QUININE.” To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Laook for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 26c.—advt. CRITICISM OF POLIOCE. Bellef Exists They Have Failed in Quest of Murderer. Today is the fifteenth day since the slaying of Charles A. Taft, Hart- ford taxi-cab chauffeur, on Kensington avenue.: No arrests have been made in the case and the state police are, apparently, baffled without a tangible clue to work on. Much criticism is being heard on the street relative to their conduct of the investigation, re- fusal to allow co-operation from the public, by maintaining much secrecy and long delay in informing outsiders relative to the number of the revolver and other details, lght upon which would go a long way in solving the mystery. Local officials believe that the case i8 closed for them uniil state authori- ties ‘or the police of other cities me- gl . cure definite clues or make an ar- rest. It is their belief that the entire case, with the exception that the mur- der was staged In New Britain, is one for the state authorities or Hertford police to splve. Tracing dgwn and elimination of clues have failed to identify any local persons as having any important connection with the case. RITTER-MAYNARD, Former Local Youpng Man Weds West Haven Girl. Announcement of the wedding of Ferdinand Ritter of €astleton, Vt., formerly of this city, and Miss Darothy Frances Maynard of West Haven, which took place last Monday evening at the home of the bride, has been received in this city. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ritter of East street. He Is a gradu- ate of the High school in the class of’ 1908 and of Yale Sheffield Sclentific schoal in 1911, The, bride is promlnent Haven society circles. - She .is a graduate of the New Haven High school and also from the Margaret Fannestock “Training school, where she was president of her class. The couple were attended by Rcbert May- nard of New York and Miss Emilie Ritter of this city. Following a honey- moon trip to Bermuda, they will re- side in Castleton, Vt. REID AND RIDGLEY HEAD FILM ACTORS ‘With Wallace Reld and Cleo Ridgly heading the cast, the Paramount com- pany is offering its latest ‘release, “The Yellow Pawn” as the feature of the Keeney photoplay bill for tonight and tomorrow. The piece in its pic- turized form is gripping in its dra- matic intensity and acted by capable people it proves‘to be one of the best of the sesson’s releases. \ The management offers some other good film attractions including the regular Uhiyersal releases. There are also three first class vaudeville acts, including Kurtis' Roosters and Marie f;:;urant, the ponuhr lllllln‘ fome- enne. in West _ stitohing 1a .white, black. tam, gray, miode and ‘mavy, at LOOK HERE BOYS! ‘They have just received at the Boys’ De- \ partment at Horsfall’s, a new style that is going to be a big favorite this spring. It has a pinch-back, loose belted coat with two but- tons in the back and belt loops. Boys'Suits $7.50up Everything that a boy wants ix furnishings; Blmses, Shirts, Four-in-hand Ties, Pn)amns,' Belts,Stockmgs, Collars, Hats and Caps. We can mpfly at our Boys‘ Department. &%&%m BART FORD. WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR OO! ASSORTMENT OF SPRING GLOVES ALL THE BEST MAKES. Mail Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled: BEST VALUES IN THE CITY' IN STYLISH, GLOVES ‘Washable 2-clasp white. French Kid Gloves, with five-row Paris point fimhha—plau‘ sewn; an excellent glove for dressy wear amll ’ suaranteed to wash, at $2.50 pair, Something new in Novelty Gloves are the Jl-clasp pique Gloves in white with tan fancy embroidered backs, tan fourchettes and taf welt, also white wlth\ the black ebroidery, fourchettes and /welt /&t Ppair. 4 ‘Washable/1-clasp overseam Capeskin Gloves wlm chain .titchei«' embroidery pearl white, ivory and canary, at” The vuneo 2-clasp Pique Gloves with fancy emlwoldend backs, in white, black, hhck '(th white ‘stitching, un, ruy, gold, bemer. _ frhiite, with black embroidery, black; black with white embroldery, tan, gray and beaver, at 178 pair. The, Pelvoux 2-clasp overseam Kid Glovu with Paris poi:l Complete assbrtment of Mispes' and Children's Xid Washab Capeskin and Doeskin Gloves, at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 pair. oy for Sprmg NEW ORIGINAL FAS!!IONB IN Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Frocks, Coats, Blouses, Neckwear, Gloves - . Also & complete line of Corsets, Hoslery, Muslin Underwear, Knit W,M,MWMWW&. Strength, Energy and Vltality inits duties. Dufly’s Pure Halt Whiskey is xdealforfluspurpooeasltzenfl&shmulatesfhe flow of gastric juices digestion'of f 1 on neoeusary“ for the proper Sold by mast lhmmt?mmmm If they can't

Other pages from this issue: