New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1917, Page 2

: Custom Tailoring at Moderate Prices! The advantages of the assembling method as applied by us are largely responsible for the %nexcelled product of our Custom Tailoring epartment. : There is greater precision and uniformity in this newer method of clothes-making, as one man confines his attention to, for instance, the making of pockets, another the fitting of collars, and so on, thus producing a standard- ized garment of the highest order. With our workrooms on our premises—all under concentrated personal supervision—we are able to produce masterpieces of the tail- or’;;sr%‘madeto your measure for . $40, . $45 an - - Hovstulls #7 PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND || | SO ASYLUM ST Commesting with 140 TRUMBILLES || ¥ Now is Just Ihé 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 Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the early spring A large supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain, Brushes, etc. " THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers for less, Besse-Leland Cc. Fhe Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., are ready for warmer weather, ) it comes. They have just un- d some lovely voiles, marqui- { and embroidered nets—dressy for summer afternoons. In the §st Dept. a lot of new handkerchief B blouses in color, very attractively d.—aavt. hiter Grob, a manufacturer of Bt Hoboken, and Miss Marguerite g have returned home after g ex-Councllman and Mrs. ore Wagner of South Burritt Mr. Grob.is Mrs. Wagner's VICTOR VICTROLAS —and— VICTOR RECORDS | Qur Victrola Dept. represents now every Victor model in different fin- ishes, prices from $15.00 to $300.00, atvery convenient terms. We carry the “Entire” Victor Record selection, including 21 lan- guages, you will be amazed to hear Hartford lat ‘evening. e ‘ the different national music. We i | JM H LlNAN, INC. 142 Main Street R S have a very attractive proposition = BAKERY. B. Society are on exhibition at rooms.—Advt. i for “Newly Weds,” step in and talk it over, it is to your advantage. CREAM of WHEAT and N, E. BREAD in the large size, 15¢ a loaf, is the most economical way to Btory of New Britain “The City ot B Panty, s 13, Resanii Our beautiful selection of SIL- VERWARE and CUT GLASS suit- buy your BREAD these days. We are also maid this bread in the 10c loaves. next Sunday, May 13. Read fit, able for Wedding gifts, will appeal C. W. Lines Co. have just re- car fancy Maine seed’ potatoes. Y. M. T. A, & B. drum corps Successful dance in T A. B. it evening. ning Sat. eve, 3 high class grom N. Y., will entertain in jom at Hotel Nelson, every eve- om 8 to 12.—advt. for less, Besse-Leland Co. Martha chapter, O. E. §, enter- jped members of Storer chapter of | @ it to your friends. Order from ¥ dealer today.—ad fhe proposed whist under the aus- P | Tpe——— By afternoon in Commercial hall, § postponed ‘until next Thursday kg from 8 to 12.—advt. ¢ The affair was atranged by a ! ‘hall. nt. : . and Mrs. A. L. Lynne of Bridge- ‘were guests yesterday of Mr. and George McLaren of Elm street. ey in the possession of @plah was garnisheed by Constable | o marriage I ydigestion. Onepackage 8. of the Holy Family Circle of ry's ehurch scheduled for yes- Let US serve you. noon. ginning Sat. eve., 3 high class ‘from N. Y., will entertain in | room at Hotel Nelson, every eve- for less, Besse-Leland Co. ery successful social and dance 1d at the Elks club last even- tee consisting of Charles C. y, Willlam Siéan, ~Lincoln ' Fred ‘B.' Mordecal and | J. H. O'Dell and John Beg- lents at Holy Crdss college, to you. Quality, the VERY HIGH- *EST, and PRICES the LOWEST. HENRY MORANS, Jeweler 321 Main St, New Britain, Conn. Tel. 559-4. . Mass., have left the insti- ! -have entered into employ- ich will be beneficial to the in accordance with a ruling faculty. Mr. O'Dell will be at the Colt's Patent Fire- pany in Hartford and Mr. ‘will engage.in farming in Suf- Yyesterday afternoon at.her home at 338 Main street in recognition of her birthday anniversary. The time was passed socially, refreshments were served and there was an informal pro- gram of music and ‘literary selections. Appropriate remembrances of the oc- ,casion were received by the hostess ;.and acknowledged appropriately. Mra. for, leps, Besse-Laland Co. |’ Denczik was accompanist for the Chn;!eu Mma* v ‘;mthlmu musical program. » 1s the guest of ‘heg .parents,| Attorney . A. Greenberg, justice a Mrs. Horace Bouth, ( the peace, married Benjamin hington Camp, No 9, P. O, 8. of Hartford avenue and Mifl‘ meet this eveningiin 0. U. A. State officers i, be of rer of Ta WAR HASTENS WEDDING. | Popular Officer of Company I to Take for less, Besse-Leland Co. | Misg Constance Russell As His Bride. Gustafsori of 88 Ellis street| Mr. and Mrs. Isaac D. Russell have’ ward Lofgren of -Ash street|announced that the wedding of their ined the naval reserve. daughter, Miss Constance Mary .to Marion Needham of Wakefleld ; Lieutenant Rodman Wright Cham- 'has accepted a position with | berlain, will take place at St. Mark’s gavelers Irisurance Co., of Hart- | church at § o'clock on the afternoon of May 17. g The wedding has been hastened be- rge B. Cowles of Chestnut street | cause of war,conditions, and no for- ering from a recent operation | ma) invitations will be issued. It is e New Britain General hospital. | popeq ,however, that personal friends s’ Julia Schweitzer of 560 Arch |Of both Lieutenant Chamberlain and ‘was tendered a surprise party | Miss Russell will attend without other er home Wednesday night, the | invitation. jon’ being her birthday, Miss Lieutenant Chamberlain is second tzer }peceived numerous gifts, lleutenaml l'n Compar‘:z’ 1, F;lm Con- - | necticut infantry, serving this com- B o L it rae w comuiiasioned officer with SRR i Captain A. H .Griswold and First for less, Besse-Leland Co. |1 jeutenant Raymond R. Rand. eging that $100 is due for ma- and labor furnished, Richard | ORDERLY TO WED ACTRESS. ine has brought action against Edward Worth, 24 years old, em- Ferraro with papers returnable | ployed as an orderly at the New Brit- ty court May 21. (Attorney A. A. |ain General hospital, is to wed Miss nberg appears for the plaintiff. | Lola Dorr of 49 Cherry street, and Jacob | the couple have already been granted ‘The bride-to-be, ‘Winkle. who is but nineteen years of age, firs. Julla Laflamme entertained | 5ave her occupation as an actress. = | MARRIED QUARTER OCENTURY. Mr. and Mrs, John R. Swift of 165 = - Pleasant street are observing the - [ twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar- D riage today, The union has. been bsolute i blessed by four children and the l l'y Remove. lguasts ofyhonér at the observance to- day were two grandchildren. Mr. Swift is employed by the Stanley Rule . and Level company. o8it. 250at all druggists.! " DUTCH CHOCOLATES (Hand-Rolled) Special 39c Full Pound GEUNINE HAND-ROLLED 2 BUTTER CREAMS . covered with pure, deliclous chocolate. Made in the largest and 7 cléan Candy Factory in the country. We guarantee them to be regular 60c quality and will only be fold at this special price for * The package is strikingly attractive and the chocolates are packed in e sanitary manner. They coms to you fresh and pure from the manmufacturers and we know you will enjoy these dainties “that we have provided:for this week. ICKINSON DRUG CO.. .. et e DOWN AGAIN, UP AGAIN. Just Can’y Keep Company E From Getting a Total of 100 Enlisted Men. Despite . discouraging set-backs,\ it seems impossible to keep Company E, First Connecticut regiment, from securing 100 enlisted. men and lead- ing the regiment. This morning six men were given their honorgble dis- charge.. They are Sergeant Bloom, Sergeant Smith, Corporal Simons, Privates Ryan, Bonefant and Thomas O'Brien. Corporal Simons, who has cause of his several dependents. No .sooner had .Lieutenant Griffin received word that these men were to be discharged tpday than several other applicants presented themselves for enlistment, and three of them were sent to Hartford for examina- tion. “SPHINX” HURLEY HERE. Capt. Robert T. Hurley of the state police was agaln in the city yester- day, having a conference with local police officials. Although he and de- tectives are reticent as to the nature of his business, presumably because of State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn’s “gag rule” relative to the subject, it is belleved hot pursuit of the slayer in the Taft murder case is thg cause and an arrest is, police officlals admit, ex- pected soon. It is also admitted that pursuit of the “fire bug,” responsible for terrorizing this city and Hartford during the winter, has not been given up. - HAIROUTS TO COST MORE. The fatal blow has come at last. Long hair, a la Rip Van Winkle, may hereafter be considered de rigeuer. The barbers’ union announce that on and after July 1 the price of a hair- cut will be thirty-five cents instead of twenty-five cents, as in the past, PDANS ARE SUBMITTED. “Tabs” Have Three Sets for Building Changes. Three sets of plans have been sub- mitted to the building committee of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society, for the praposed changes in the present build- ing on which action will be taken at & meeting to be held Sunday. Those submitting plans are Willlam H. Cad- well and C. C. Palmer of this cty and Johnson & Burns of Hartford. Should the proposed changhs be adopted, it is estimated that the cost will be from $35,000 to $41,000. The building com- mittee will not go on record in regard to the project untll after the meeting is called at 2 o’clock Sunday after- noon. Should the project be agted on fa- vorably, it is likely that the plans adopted will be for the addition of one floor, the lowering of the cellar four inches to provide more room in the basement and the building of an addition in the front of the structure to the Lafayette street line. \ BROTHERHOOD LADIES NIGHT. Annual Event to Be Held at Trinity M. E. Church. The Methodist Brotherhood of Trin- ity Methodist church’ will observe its annual ladies night tonight at the church at 8 o'clock. ) Entertainment will be furnished by Althea Clark of Boston, dramatic and humorous reader, and Rhea Massi- cotte of Hartford, soprano soloist, Refreshments will be served after the entertainment. All members of the brotherhood and their friends are invited and an enjoyable time is an- ticipated. SATURDAY we will have our full line of COF- VEE CAKES, WREATHS, BUNS. each We are making the PIES of all kinds, Rich and STULLERS and BATH Tender 23c and 28¢ GENUINE GLUTEN BREAD for those requiring this diet, : DELICATESSEN. . . FRANKFORTS and POTATO SALAD for Sat- "urday at this counter, _ A fresh supply of MEAT SPECIALTIES in from New York. Cooked Meats of all kinds. Our line of HOME MADE SALADS includes— mto, Mwumm, Vegetable, Cold Slaw and Tuna or Bottle. B. & B. Coffee, 25calb. Olives of all kinds, bulk Preserves, Pickles, Canned Vegetables and CANDY Our SATURDAY SPECIAL CANDY at 29¢ a Box is a winner. - Bring home a box to the folks. Allkinds of CANDY tastes can be suited at the CANDY CO C Cream Patties: Fresh Caramels, Cocoanut Kisses, Nut Kisses and Haystacks. Also fresh supply of Gum Drops. 4 g Get the Candy Habi We have disconfinuefl’ Cream. it’s a good one. the manufacture of Ice Store closed all day SUNDAYS. HALLINAN’S CASH STORE 142 MAIN STREET Events Tonight High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. Camp No. 9, P. O. S. of A. meets in O. U. A. M. hall. SUITS BLOOK BUILDING. Action for $8,000 and Injunction Brought Against Miller. Proposed erection of a large busi- ness and tenement block on the site of the historic Isaac Lee homestead at 2 point opposite St. Mary’s church on Main street is, at least, temporarily blocked by Htigation brought against Louis Miller of New Haven, owner of the property in question, by John J., Rose and Ann McCabe, owners of the McCabe block at Main and Lee streets, property adjoining Miller's bullding site. Damages of $8,000 and a temporary injunction to restrain Miller or any of his employes from digging a cellar on the McCabe property are sought as well as a permanegt injunction to prevent further digging of a cellar, or other work, on the McCabe prop- erty. Miller has been served with an order from the supelor court forbid- ding him fom doing any further ex- cavation work on the McCabe prop- erty and restraining him from doing any similar work until the court makes a further decision. Action was brought by Attorney Elias T. Ringrose for the petitioners, Deputy Sherift M. D. Stockwell placing an at- tachment for $10,000 on property owned by Miller. DOUBLE CELEBRATION. Hertha lodge, D. of H. tendered a ption last evening in Bardeck’'s hall to the president Mrs. A. Stunts and the secretary. Mrs. W. Firuhaber, who recently celebrated the twenty- fifth anniversary of their marriage. A musical program was ‘carried on, luncheon was served and the officers were the reciplents ot silver dona- tions. BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop.No. 1—~Troop No. 1 held a speclal meeting Wednesday evening when all members practiced their parts in the entertainment which is to be held Friday evening May 18, 1917, at the Y. M. C, A. banquet hall. The public is invited, and the tickets will be on sale next week, Troap 10—The dance given by troop 10 was a great success, the boys cleared over $45 and the money will be given to the camping fund. The winners of the prizes for the largest sale of tickets were Mortimer Mag first, Meyer Fishman second, Rother Shurberg third. The members of the troop are very busy on-a plot of land Wwhich was given them by R. H. Smith, Seniar Patrol Leader Richman has challenged any member of the troop in scoutcraft, including first ala, knot tying, or morse signalling. The third Scoutmasters’ supper was held in the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening with 16 members present, several matters of importance were { brought to the attention of the scout- masters. hese suppers are proving very popular with the scoutmasters and it was voted to hold them every two weeks. The work on thg scout gardens 1s progressing in. fine shape and every -scoutmaster is confident that his troop will win the prize for the best troop. The next meeting of the court of honor will be held Tues- day evening, May 15, from 7 to 8 o'clock. The executive wishes to &n- nounce that there has been a fine troop of scouts organized in Plain- ville with 33 boys, one scoutmaster and two assistants. ¥ The New Britain High achool tennis team will play in Norwich tomorrow afternoon. The following will make the trip: Manager Henry Wheeler, Stanton Ashley, Captain Robert Swift and Harold Bassett. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 157 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCL TELEPHONE 3803 SATURDAY At $12.75 o0 b ™ W% ‘At $15.00 5 0r $775, 5578 ALL CHILDREN'S COATS REDUCED The Curran Dry Goods Co. Our May White Sale EXTRAORDINARY VALUES in White Goods, Muslin Underwear, ‘White La' : Long Cloth, Mulls, Sflks.mnens,ComnClofln,smm Pillow Cases, Bleached Damasks, Towels, Bed Spreads, Aprons, Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Skirts, Hosiery and }i(sitUnderwearandWhite Dresses and Infants’ Out- Extra Special in Ready-to-Wear Garments Women’s Fine Tailored Suits at a big sacrifice in price for tomorrow. : $15.00 SUITS, Selling at............... 58.98 $16.50 SUITS, Selling ... $7(0.08 $20.00 SUITS, Selling at............... $l3:98 : They are all exclusive in style as there are no two ' alike and only 2 few in the lot. You could not buy the material in thése garments for the price asked for the SUIT. We are showing a wonderful line of Spring and and Children, all e o i b e NeW Nov quality of materials and class workmanship, and .best of all the pric:nis m lower than elsewhere. Come in and look over the new novelties, Extra Special in Ready-to-Wear Hats for Women and Misses. A sample line ranging in price from $3.00 to $4.00. Extra Special for sl 98 Tomorrow, at Extraordinary Offering in SHIRT WAISTS 50 doz. extra fine White Shirt Waists in voile and French lawns, beautifully trimmed and extra good value at $2.00. Special for Tomorrow $l 39 R IR TR P e P > & at A Big Reduction in Silk Petticoats for Tomorrow All Our $17.75, $19.75' | Y oW |