New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1917, Page 2

THE WORLDS BEST TeLD 10 GIVE SATISFACTION S NLICHING City_ltems ‘ Have your panama c¢leaned for Dec- oration Day, Conn. Hat Co.—advt. ° We have a stock of regulation Mil- dtary hats. Conn| Hat Co.—advt. TURE POLISH ‘A wonderful salé starts today at tho Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., Hart- ford. All cloth and jersey suits of- i fered at just one-half original prices. | Garments that were $29 to $75 now from $14.50 to $37.50.—advt. John Ewald and Edwin i two- local young men, employed Herring, at ® | the Stanley. Rule and Level Co. have joined the U. S. Naval Reserve. There will be an important meet- | ing of L. D. Penfield camp, Sons of Veterans this evening at 8 o’clock. It is earnestly requested that every mem- ber: be present. Division Commander C. H. Bissell will be present and at least two members will be mustered in. Charles P..Stone, a well known elo- cutionist of this city, has enlisted as an apprentice seaman in the United States navy: A few choice locations open at “Belvidere Manor and Heights.” We have nét enough to go around and all will be gone in two weeks of ,good weather.—advt. You can own a lot at - Belvidere Manor or Heights, on our easy term basis and plant it while making ydur payments.—advt. BENEFIT ASSOCTATION ELECTION J: H. Coates Chosen President ‘at An- nual Meeting. The New Britain Machine Mutual Benefit association held its annual meeting Wednesday evening in the rooms of the New Britain Machine Co, club. The following “officers for m& ensuing year were elected: President—J. . H. Coates. . Vice President—C. J. Dehm, Treasurer—G. Slater. Secretary—L. F. Wehlau, Directors—R. E. Hotchkiss, L. E. | Martin, M, Kronholm, B. F. Kar- pinski, E. Steed, H. H. Thomas, E. L. Russell, J.' W, Facey. - Auditars—F. S Illingworth, C. H. Sweet, H. H. Tuttle. P REGISTRATION IN CONN. Each County to Be Represented lt Army Discussion. - Hartford, May 18.—A meeting of representatives from each ‘county to discuss the registration of men under i the army bill has been called for next iflonday afternoon in. the state capitol by Gavernor Holcomb, The representatives named are: Lucius F. Robinson of Hartford) jHarry G. Day of New Haven: Judge _{anlen F. Burpee of the military | emergency board; J.:Moss Ives of i Danbury, also of the board; John W s, Banks. of Bridgeport; !“r&nk ' Haines of Middletown; C. Groton;. Charles Phelps ot Rockvllle, i Attorney General Hinman and Mals !colm ‘D. Rudd.of Salisbury. d»mr nlon:u anvwhere - none ‘so ready tgy do e what may. Quality— best and in most: eases, } s the same as a year ago. ' Lndles and Misses’ 'CANDY SPECIALS 1 b, Dufeli“Chocolates .......... 3% . Jb. Lady Gray Assorted Chocolates 39¢ 1 Ib. ltalian Cream Chocolates - .... 3% | ‘. Red, White and Blue Chocolates 39¢ ¥ ICKINSON = DRUG CO., Now is Just the Time to i 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 J. M. HALLINAN INC. 142 MAIN STREET BAKING Saturday we will have our full line of Coffee Cakes, Wreaths and Bath Buns. Rhubard Pies, 15¢ each. N. E. and Cream of Wheat All kinds of. Pies, the best, 100 and 15c a Loaf. and 28c each. DELICATESSEN. sen leaders, Al Home Cooking is the secret of the goodness of our Delicates- Baked Beans, 12¢ a Ib. and Potato Salad 20c a Ib., are our big Come in and make your selection from our complete display of | CANDY All our own make. None better. s.nrd‘nslndnl.ournw Gndeolcmhmmltormyn’c-mwfllmfll candies. the good things to eat. lovers of good All kinds of fresh made specialties at the candy counter Satarday Wo have discontinued the manufacture of Ice Cream. Store closed all day Sundays. TARGETS BATTERED BY POLICE EXPERTS| quolver Team to Be Selected in Blimination Contest Hitting the target for 28 “wins” out of a possible 30, Policeman George E. Ellinger topped the members of Squad 4 on the range at headquarters yesterday in the department tourma- ment, the last regular ‘“shoot” of the series for prizes secured by Chairman Edward G. Babcock of the safety board. The prizes. will be formally awarded tomorrow by Chairman Babcock, father of the tournament and a firm believer in the development of revolver efficiency among members of the department, and Chief of Police Wiliam J. Rawlings, Chairman Babcock is scheduled’ to speak infor- mally. This afternoon there: will be a “sghoot” by Day Chauffeur Matthias Rival, Sergeant Willlam C. Hart and Sergeant George J. Kelly, prevented by various reasons from shooting with the squads of which they are mem- bers. The complete averages will be computed as soon as their targets are officially received. To Have Department 5 From the record men of t:fi four squads, twelve men will be selected for an elimination shoot to qualify for a department team of six men. This team will go up against the police marksmen of the Hartford, Water- bury, New Haven, Bridgeport and other state departments, as well as the crack shots representing the police de- partments of Springfleld, Worcester and Boston, Mass. It is believed that the rivalry of these shoots and trips 11 be an annual incentive to re- volver marksmenship by the local men in an attempt to make the team. Sergeant Theodore Johnson, for- mefly of the United States cavalry, is present champion shot of the de- pnrtment having recorded 25 perfect shots, out of a possible 30. Police- men Anthony Walenczius and John L. XKennedy, with 2¢ each, are tled for second place. Policeman Frank R. Hahn, recently appointed to the force and a comparative novice with the re- volver, is tied with Policeman Ellin- ger for third place, each having 23 ‘‘wins” recorded. The official results of yesterday's shoot by Squad 4 follows: Policeman Ellinger, Policeman Frank M. English, 11; Policeman Charles Mc- Carthy, 6; Policeman James Skelly, 15; Policeman Patrick Quirk, 2; Po- Hceman Walter Malona, 16; Police- man Hanford W. Dart, 2; Policeman Joseph Kennedy, 4; Policeman Thomas C. Dolan, 8; Policeman Axel Carlson, 8; Motorcycle Policeman Willlam P. Hayes, 2, BELL-ANS - I‘)nsolutély Removes n. One e ion e MILITARY FUNERAL Services for Private Attilio Jiantonio omeyIMMMAr- aMAIloFmSt.M‘q'u. ‘With all the eolemn rites of a for- mal military funeral, last services for the late Attilio Jiantonio, the youthtul | Gompany I private, missing stnee | April 7, whose body was found float- | ing in the Thames river at Norwich by his comrades yesterday, were held , from the State Armory on Arch street | at 1 o'clock this afternoon and later from St. Mary's church. Interment took place in the hew Catholic cem- etery. The funeral.of Private Jiantonio was the second to be held from the armory since the U. S. was declared to be in a state of war with Germany and was, in some ways, even more dmpressive than that of Sergeant Brown. of Company E which tdok | place a few weeks ago. While Ber-} geant Brown died from natural causes, the Company I soldier was killed in the full strength of vigorous manhood after having marched out from New | Britain with his comrades on that memorable morning of April 5. ‘The ‘First Regiment band attended the services and a firing squad and ' detail of pall bearers from Company E, in charge of Sergeant James Kelly, also took part in the services. Three men from Company I, the dead sol- dier's command, also attended the services. The funeral services at the armory were conducted by Regi: Chaplain Thomas. Rev. Johnx’.l‘mgg:: ONE OF THE GREATEST EVENTS OF THE SEASON. DOLLAR DAY SATURDAY AT DILLON’S CHILDREN'S Wafl.h $5.00. In stripes, checks and plaids. Sizes § to 14 years. One to & and heatherbloom, in black and colors. Y Regular Price Up to $2.50- Made . of fine washable ma- terials, including chambray in plaids, checks and stripes. Sizes 6 to 14 years. . $1.00 Of volle, lingerie md silk- Also sport effects. All sizes. A limited number. of- chil- dren’s Raincoats and Capes. Sizes 6 to 16 years- NO GOODS SENT ON APPROVAL. NONE C. O. D. NO GOODS SOLD TO DEALERS. . Sale Commences 9A. M. Saturday ‘We have had so many requests asking us when we were going to have another “DOLLAR DAY” that we have planned to bhave this great bargain day o SATURDAY, MAY 19. Hundreds of new, choloe, scasonable merchandisc will be placed umnmmmmmflu.n ¥ The items that we mention htodn’qndvmntwlldnm an idea of the many special values that you may secure by attend- ing this great sale. CHIDDREN'S Value $2.50. Pretty Trimmed Dress Hats for the Ilittle tots, effectively trimmed. UNTRIMMED HATS ....co0vvvvenee.. $1.00 Value $3.00. Choice lot of Untrimmed M- lan Hemp Dress ‘Shapes in all fashionable colors. UNTRIMMED 1ISERE HATS ........ $1.00 Value $3.50. Black Untrimmed Lisere Dress Hats in the newest shapes. TRIMMED DRESS HATS .......... $1.00 Value $5.00. Beautiful Trimmed Hats in all fashionable colors—all the newest shapes. CHOIOB SPORT HATS .......... $100 Value $4.00. Big Assortment of sport and ready-to-wear Hats in splendid variety of colors and styles. PORCH DRIDSSES .... ...ce.... $100 . Worth $2.00. Pend Made of chambray and pers’ cale in plain colors and stripes. . CHOICE 3 TRIMMED SAILORS ... $160 New style Sailors in black and colors—a wonderful bar- sain. LADIES’ RAINODATS . -"Worth $5. Great bargains in ladies’ Rainooats. Sizes 34 t6..46. 8ingle and double texture: -+ $1.00 KID AND i SUEDE GLOVES ...... '$1.00 * Regular Price §1.75. Kid and Suede Gloves in as- sorted sizes; black, white, tan and gray. ters officiated at'the services at St. Mary's church. The casket was draped in an American flag. The pall bearers were Privates Gerald Crean and Silas J. Lynch of Company I and Privates Rainsford, Miller, Neumann and Lorynec of ;Company E. Lieutenant Raymond R. Rand of Company I also attended the | services.. The firing squad, in charge of Sergeant Kelly, which also escorted the regimental band from the railroad | station to the armory, was composed ; of Corporals Olsen, Suess, Thompson and Becker and Privates Welch, James and Joseph Carroll and Saviski. mrmmmx CHUROH MEETING. The annual congregational meeting , of the Lutheran Church of the Re- | formation, Hungerford Court, Fred- erick C. Wunder, pastor, will be held Monday at 7:45 p. m. Four council- ! men will be elected for the ensuing three years, and other business trans- sacted- Social hour with refreshments will follow. Members and friends in- vited. No charge. NOT A RUB i i gy == * You' know ,what wears your clothes now—it’s the rub- bing on the wash- board. It’sa wonder that clothes last as long as they do. Not a single rub with a Thor. The washing is done by the re- volving motion of the cylinder.. Every particle of dirt is driven out. Not the slightest wear.Think of the saving with AThor Electnc Washing Machine Use the machine while your are paying for it. $10.00 Puts a Thor in your home. s The Snnng & Bucklcv Hleatie 60 75-T1-79 CHURGH. STREET TEL- 900 ! HORSFALL-MADE READY-FOR-SERVICE CLOTHES FOR MEN ltemadellereinnartfid—wemytlwlubl;r here—we pay for the advertising here — there is no middleman’s profit—and you bene- fit by our action; for the more money kept in Hartford, the better for us all. & And when we say that as manufacturers we can give you better values for your money you will probably remark that every clothing ' stol:emtownhasfl\ebesteoflles,tollearit tall Suits and Topcoats, $25 to $38. - Horstalls T ohve To s our e mmw RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 157 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHORE 3878 e o ————— e ————| Owing to the unusually late Spnng we i { it S e e COATS, SUITS & SERGE DRESSES for WOMEN. COATS AT $12.75—Were $15.00 to $19.75. AT $18.75—Were $25.00 AT $25.00—Were $35. 00 SUITS AT $15.00—Were $18.75 to $21.75. AT $18.75—Were $25.00. AT $25.00—Were $32.75. SERGE DRESSES AT 259 discount. All Dresses CHILDREN’S COATS At 25% discount. All Children’s Colored Coats. Sundag. White Dresses, Hosiery and Glovesfor Children’s -