New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1917, Page 4

'Hmtn.i THURSDAY, APRIL 26, '1017. CHAS. DILLON & CO., Hartford } Dollar Day Saturday at Dillon’s . We have planned to make Saturday the biggest bargain day of the season by offering new Spnng Outer Apparel at' extraordinary reduc- tions.” The following items are a few of the many wonderful values that you may purclwse here on DOLLAR SATURDAY. NO GOODS SENT ON APPROVAL. Mlllmery, Coats, Skirts, Walsts Gloves NO EXCHANGES $1.00 UNTRIMMED VALUES UP TO $3.00 ° Lamrge aswortments of Idsere Un- trimmed Hats in black and colors. §1.00 KID AND SUEDE GLOVES REGULAR PRICES $1.50 and $1.75 ' Two-clasp and one-ciasp style, over- -seam and pique sewn in biack, white, tan and gray, assorted sizes. NONE C. 0. D. At Less Than Cost for Dollar Saturday 'PORCH DRESSES $1.00 $1.00 SPORTS HATS VALU! UP TO $3.00 Big assortment to choose from (in all fashionable colors, Sailor and Mushroom Shapes. \ * BIG BARGAINS IN BLOUSES $1.00 REGULAR PRICE $2.00 Handsome Waists of Voile and Lin- . "gerle, strfpe and figured materials CHERS CLUB IS DY FOR SOCIAL Treat Promised All Those | plans fnr,-‘hu el “‘committee has endeavored to p'each teacher take one a.nd.»flla 8 of four other tickets in ordh' to e effart of any particular The scheme has been largely M, as the returns already in 3 entertainment committee ocon- ot Miss Clara Olcott, chairman, Zdllfan_Gold, Ruth Davis, d Anderson, May Curran, Sarah ll.n. :Anne O’/Brien and \Adeh D. h 23 Mdn.nee Miss Con- u n cmmlttao—lflas Dunn, nnd Misses Gaffney, Fox trom the different schools j& been invited to usher and the de up of Misses Davis, Gold, Ilrphy M. Smith, J. Dunn, . Slaney, Olcott, ‘Welinsky, King, Blankenburg, Rena- l!. ZLeupold, Mildred Anderson, : ba" L, Dynlevy, Taylor, Hors- b M. 1 Anderson, Clark, Mary n, Alice Hickey, Crawley, and ergey }Julah-l- ‘will play A d fion n-om " by Mas- it, and “Impromptu,” by Chopin 1 openlng number of a plegsingly Littlehales’ Carison, ‘Weatherby, d rogram. Miss Bity lg too well known to need ) .extec with Miss Marion Egan, ‘sing “Poor Butterfly” in custume, tha decorations for “Castles in * will be vari-colored balloons, in.motion during song with elec- ifan arrangement from behind the Estelle Waddell, Mildred An- m«me ‘Murphy, Astrid An- Frances Brady and Mary represent the chorus in these . accompaniments will be by ch’s orchestra. e program for the sketch offered der Miss Gmca Flannery’s direction follows: f 'vxuptomnho—-(!omedy in on_? rnes Chase Armsby—a .. Grace A, Flannery les Dover—Mabel, a bride Estelle M. Waddell D yn Evans—a young jour- . 5 rence A. Hickey Dln, mn 8 mfi Sarah Iurholin ler . _require gymnastic effort and thed work of the group will be pleasing. Appropriate costum- jhances the attractiveness of numbers. fases M. Alma Crowe and Cornelia n will dance the Tyrolean and give an exposition ~of esthetic dancing 1n |, their leaves” offering, The “autumn ment’s ticket sale will become the foundation of a fund to make possible rooms for the Teachers’ club, the lack of which 1s felt to be real. “TYPOS” PAY WAR BENEFITS. In a little booklet issued by the In- ternational Typographical Union, coples of which have been received by ‘members of ‘the New Britain local, an- nouncement is made that mortudry benefits amounting to $7,676 have been paid by the organization, through its | m head office.to the beneficlaries of twenty-seven members of its Canadian unions, who have been killed some- where in Europe. Nearly 600 mem- bers of the I 1 Union have enlisted in the overseas service, Cana- dian expeditionary force. In the meagre casualty reports which reach the officers of the union at Indlanapolis, the phrase ‘some- where in France” occurs with mo- notonous regularity. Some day, the officlals believe, when the war curtain is uplifted, friends and relatives of the members of the Canadian unions, who have been killed in the war, may receive more detailed information. The booklet lists members of the union killed in actiop and whatever meagre description is contained relative to his death. The Typographical Union, in ad- ditioh to the benefits paid to relatives of its soldier members, has paid out mortuary benefits throughout its en- tire jurisdiction during the past twelve mflnth[s the total sum of $288,360.18. ' WANTS MUNICIPAL FARM nfldmt ‘Water Menq Urges Cultivation of Water Department Properties by Oity. Acting on suggestions from the Bridgeport water department, the New Britain water commissioners are | i considering what may prave to be an excellent garden plan. {The Bridge- port water department is developing a similar idea and suggests that all cities and towns cultivate all available properties in connection with their water works, either public or private. In order to guard against the possible contamination of water it is suggested that the city cultivate, plant and harvest al crops, keeping an accurate account of the cost. At the ‘end of the season the plan would be for the city to sell all applicants the products at exactly cost price, which ‘would be considerably below the mar- ket price, Chairman W. B. Rossberg thinks tho ldea is worth investigating and at New’Britain has more tlun 2,100 acres of land which could be well put to this use. Moast of the land is in Burlington, but since the work would be done by men engaged for this purpose, the distance would not make any great difference, it is said. IN LODGE BALF CENTURY, . Frederick Engle, a well. kaown German resident, was awarded & spe- call diploma at the meeting of the New Britain Turner soclety last night after rounding out fifty years as a member of this lodge. The Turners celobrated their sixty-fourth anniversary with fitting exercises last night. Today Mr. Engle is the only man‘in New Britain who has been' a member of the Turners for a half century, oth- ers who have attained that distinction having died. . from the entertain- i TRIMMED HATS $1.00 VALUES UP TO $4.00 An extraordinary Sale of charming Trimmed Hats. newest styles, all fashionable colors, w effectively: »CHILDREN’S DRESSES REGULAR $2.50 VALUES. Chambray and percale; ‘in ph.lds and stripes, sizes 4 to 14. Special for Saturday $1.00 REGULAR PRICE $2.00 . /Mnde of percale and chambray mmn) s. In plain colors, stripes and plaids. Sizes up to 46c. 5 A CHILDREN’S COATS WORTH UP TO $4.98. Fancy strlfleu and checks, sizes 4' to 14. Special for Saturday - Children’s Trimmed DRESS HATS and colors. Regular Latest shapes price $2.00. Special for sl.oo 5 SPECIALS IN PETTICOATS REGULAR $2.25 VALUES, Charmeuse finished and Heather- bloom Petticoats. * Special ;«;r Saturday You Can Reduce The || High Cost Of Living! Planting Your Own Garc en} ong-operate :nth the Nahona‘ld Fo?rd Col:lflmmlon by plfantmg evezb’ available piece of land with iootistnfis. It is good exercise for any man aside from the pleasure of eating fresh, home grown, vegetables and helping th country’s food supply. You will need garden tools, seeds, fertilizers, etc. Below is a partial list of 1»'ll,:;ltg on: stock contains. A COMPLETE LINE OF BULK SEED INCLUDING SEED POTATOFS Al.l. FRESH FROM THE GROWER GARDEN RAKES ............$ 30t0$ .80 GARDEN HOES .............$ 25t0 $1.10 SPADE FORKS ..............$1.00 to $1.25 SHOVEIS........................3100up HAND CULTIVATORS ............$ 50up Ladies’ and Children’s GARDEN SETS $1.25 up HOSEREELS .................... $1.00 up LAWNSPRINKLERS _TEL. 1075. v [ TELEPHONE ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY SHEEP MANURE SPECIAL GARDEN FERTILIZER GARDEN WHEEL BARROWS CANAL WHEEL BARROWS GARDEN HOSE LAWN ROLLERS ~ LAND LIME SPRINKLING CANS LAWN AND GARDEN FENCE TEL. 1076