New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1917, Page 2

OF DISTINCTION A remarkable selection of JEWELRY, SILVER- JARE and CUT GLASS, suitable for WEDDING nd GRADUATION GIFTS of the highest quality. As usual our selection is the largest and prices lowest. : " Our line of Victor Victrolas and records is com- in every respect and you can have your sum- gr pleasure on every convenient terms, step in and : it-over with us, our proposition will * interest Y MORANS, JEWELER MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. MEN'S ARMY SHOES MADE TO OUR 'SPECIAL ORDER ON " THE CORRECT ~ ~ MUNSON MODEL ~ APPROPRIATE FOR . United States Army _Home Defense Home Guard " Field Work Aviation See Sample In Our North Window MODERATE PRICE MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fao-cimile of Typewriting done ta 1, 2 and 3 colors with signaturea Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER C8. IN 26 Gtate Streei. Hartford. Counn. GIFTS Want Good Bottled , Wine or Liquors, Same from [ILIP BARDECK, jrch St. ’Phone 482-2 r Assortment Includes Useful, Artistic and Unusual Gifts for the UNE BRIDE ICKINSONI| —— Miss Helen Behnke of the office force of the American Hosiery Co., will leave Saturday for a two weeks' vacation. Today, the Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St, Hartford mark their re- maining suits with two prices $14.50 and $25; Hats at $3 and $5 that were at least three times as much.—advt. John Riley arrived home last even- ing from Georgetown University. ‘The office of the Bodwell Land Co. in this city has purchased through its home office a number of Liberty Bonds. George B. Fogarty of this city, who recently joined the naval reserves at New Haven, expects to be called out within a few days. Announcement has been madé of the engagement of Richard Huge Mever of this city and Miss Dorothea Williams Burleson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward F. Burleson of Jewett city. Basil Riley .is. Theological seminary at Rochester, N. Y., for the summer vacation- home from the Dennis T. Morrin, W. E. Ma , the tobacconist, is re- ported as being 1ll. Miss Margaret Sheehan, president of the Sodality of St. Mary's church, received a handsome brooch at a meeting of that society last even- ing. The recently-elected officers were installed, after which a social was en- joyed and refreshments were served. Superintendent R. H. Crawford of the Boys' club has declined the offer an employe of retiring William H. Russell has leased & store on West Maip street from Myron D. and Myra E. Stockwell for two years. Mrs. W, C. Gilbert of Beaumont, Texas, is expected to arrive here to- morrow to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buell B. Bassette. Hertha lodge, D.O.H., will celebrate its 10th anniversary tomorrow night after a short business meeting com- mencing at 7:30. Mrs. Charles Bergendahl will rep- resent Valkyria lodge and Siegfrid Hrickson, Tegner lodge at annual na- tional convention of Order of Vasa to be held in Brooklyn commencing June 26. Members of Tegner lodge will at- tend the meeting of Valkyria in Vega hall Friday evening. Both local lodges will be represented at the state fleld day which will be held'in Mid- dletown Sunday, June 24. Miss Clara Johnson of this city, will be an en- trant in the voting contest for the “mid-summer bride.” “ALL CHARLEY'S FAULT, Amphion Dramatc Club to Give Sec- ond Play at Hgih School. The ‘Amphion dramatic club will present a play entitled “All Charley’s Fault,” Friday in the High school auditorium for the benefit of the “Beehive.” This will be the second play presented by the Amphion club since it was organized. The first play was taken from “Silas Marner” and was written by David Magnuson, It was very well given before the up- per classes. The cast of “All Charley’s Fault” is as follows: ‘ Charley General Blake '. Professor Krieger . Kittle (servant) . 1999 (messenger) Chips (servant) Harry Dodsworth .....James Butler Margaret ++...Florence Sirken ‘The club will elect officers for next year some time next week. - . .Albert Heineck .David Magnuson . .Louis Shaefer . .Molly Gilman Raymond Walker VISITING NURSES' QUARTERS Open for Public Inspection at 85 East Main Street. The new quarters of the Visiting Nurses’ association at 85 East Main street in the Boys’ club building are now open to the public, The first door at the right leads into & bright, neatly ' furnished waiting room, out of which opens the working room, where patients’ wants are a tended to by the nurse in charge. This room contains closets for linen and other stores. Here supplies are pyt up and sterilizing is done. The equip- ment of the place is such that any one in ne€d of a_surgical dressing, who Is able to walk there, can ave his wants better attended to than if he were treated at home, The hours ai 12:30 to'2 p. from § to 9 a. m. and ‘Telephone 790-3. PRIZES TO BE AWARDED. ‘W. C. T. U. to Present Gold Pieces at Grammar School, Three prizes in gold will be award- ed pupils at the Grammar school to- morrow morning for excellence in composition of essays. The W. C. T. Y. decided to stimulate interest in éssay writing some time ago and adopted this course as being the best. ‘The prizes will be $5, $8 and $2. The nam¢ the winners will not be an- noun: until the formal exercises. J.;'hc meetig of the W. C. T. U. Fri- » which was to have bdeen held at the home of Mrs. Rackliffe will be held with Mrs. G, R. Hitchcock of 69 ‘Walnut street. . ‘ ATR FATALFTIES DECREASE. ‘Washington, June 13.—Because of & number of safety devices there were only three fatalities in the army .air service between 1914 and April 29, 1917, although the number of fiyers exposed to risk was much larger than in six previous years, when twelve lost ‘their lives, according to a re- port made public here today. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes ' Indigestion. Onepackage to organize a club in Hamliiton, .lf tario, and will remain in this city. Now ls‘Jusl the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work | A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh paint and wall paper. and Bacon. "FRESH fl-)rtmentISe- Food. ley, Carrots. Gi TEL. .805 806 ‘WE CAN GET IT SAYS C. F. BENNETT Chairman of Committee, With -$112,600 the Goal, Is Confident Chairman Clarence F. Bennett of the committee to raise $112,500 for Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. army camp funds, waxed eloquent, brim- ful with confidence, that ' the end would be attained next week when the undertaking would start and in a talk with a reporter for the Herald had the following to say in regard to the projects: “I am confident New Britain will see its duty and do its duty in con- tributing this money. The various committees are hard at work; plans are fast getting into shape for the real campaign from June 18 to June 25, which is Red Cross Week through- out the country by President Wil- son’s proclamation. “Let me quote H. P. Davison, the man who gave up a salary reputed to be $1,000,000 a year from J. P. Morgan & company, to be entirely free to direct Red Cross work. ““The first pressing work of the American Red Cross as planned by the war council will be to look out for our sailors and soldiers abroad That is & big job in sire, we can make our Red Cross felt on every battle front. I believe that in most of the countries at war with Germany the people are tired, simply worn out by their terrific endurance. ‘We must go over to our friends, “back as our English allles would say; give them cheer and sympathy as well as medicines, nurses, doctors, money, bread and meat. Just this will do much to end the war. This is not charity in the accepted sense. It is sheer duty. It is debt-paying. ‘We owe al] that and vastly more to the France that has poured out her blood for us. It is the least we can do while our armies of fighting men are getting ready to serve iIn the . I trust that I have made this big point very clear—that the big necessity at present is to finance the Red Cross so liberally ag to give it a chance to step into the gap-and do a grand work of upbullding and in- spiring our allles while our soldiers are being mobilized and trained.’ “New Britain takes pride in her generosity to any worthy cause- Can any one imagine a more needy, worthy call than the present work of the American Red Cross? 1 know New Britain men and women. I know New Britain corporations. - And so I am confident we will raise the full amount.” e North & ‘Judd Mfg. Co. has opéned a store at the factory where employes may buy staple urticles at cost price,: plus 1 per. cent.. -Large sales have been reported. Celery ' Hearts, Spring Bunch Beets, Cucumbers, String Beans, pers, Radishes, Fresh T omatoes, Head Lettuce Pars- We Are Ready to Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the early sprin, A large supply of Varnishes, Flogr Stain, g i “THE JOBN BoYLE co. ||| $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $10/ 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE ° Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers rushes, THE QUALITY STORE MEAT SPECIAL Roasting Chickens, Broilers, Fowls, Native Vi Spring Lamb, Prime Rib Beef,Sperrylanmv; e Ham FIS Last Week for Connecticut River Shad. Fine as- VEGETABLES _ Spinach, Asparagus, Green Pep- Fnncy Jersey Strawberries, Oranges, Bmms,\ C. A. HALIL, 238 Main Street TEL. TEL. 807 | Events Tontght | Lygceum theater, masterpiece photoe productions. High-class photo drama, Fox's the- ter. s Vaudeville and ‘moving pictu: Keeney's theater. SRk J— Phenix lodge, I. 0. 0. F., meets in M. ohaal JIr. O. 'U.iskk Erwin Castle, K. G. E.,, meets in Eagles hall. Carpenters’ Church street. Cohe Union meets at 3¢ Vesta Hive, L. O. T. M., meets at 277 Main street. —_— New Britain Nest, Order of Owls, meets in Electric hall. . Valiant Tent, K. O. T. M., meets at 321 Main street. 3 “LIBERTY BONDS” AS SALARIES. Boston, June 13.—Salaries of the members of the constitutional comn- vention will be paid in “Liberty Bonds” if a plan suggested by State Senator Clarence W. Hobbs of Wor- cester, a delegate, is carried out. Sen- ator Hobbs prepared an order for in- troduction at today’s session provid- ing that the state treasurer be au- tharized to purchase $240,000 worth of bonds for this purpose. BigRedPimples Disfiqured Face Large and Fierce-fooking. Butned and Itched So Could Not Sleep. 2 Boxes Cuticura Ointment and 3 Cakes Soap Healed. Cost $1.75. red pimples ey were large festered. Thi bumed and itched ”e{ cwldnmdeep-ndlyll “*K triend of mine advised ““I be, to h: break. onz.:nn my fa::: and fierce-looking and Oint of Cuticura Soap when I was completel healed."" (Signed) Victor Parson, 2 Pleasant anzv A\)re., f:?:mt. Mass,, : HARTFORD SUMMER HALF HOLIDAYS FOR 1917—Beginning July 13th this * “findflmnm—fim:flumhfldnj HUNDREDS OF SMART, NEW TRIMMED HATS ‘We want you to see the handsome hats we have assembled for * your seleotion. They are in Laghorn and Milan. The most popular * straws for summer weéar. Light, airy and cool looking, The Milans are in a wide variety of smart-new blocks, trimmed with ribbons, crepe, ostrich and flowers, the Leghorns likewise sre ’ widely varied in shape and style of trimming. Some have-the crépe edge, in the French blue, peach and white. Trimmed attractively with flowers in true Leghorn atyle. None of these models has ever ' been shown before, but have been assembled especially for this 90 i SPORT HATS As warm weather increases outdoor activities, Sport Hats more in demand. = = SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Offering the greatest Values of the Half Year ALL OUR GOLD COLORED $6 9 8 COATS, AT, 00 o oo JO. $7.98 THE BALANCE OF OUR SPRING NO APPROVALS SUITS; AT . ... o NO CHARGES g NO EXCHANGES IS NOW OPEN EVENINGS out at night. Refined surroundings. Every convemiencs for ladies and sutomobile parties. The same excéllen: food *secved a8 during ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING First Class Work at Reasonable Prices : Eastern Weekly PubL Co. 53 CHURCH ST. NewBrihin,Com