New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1917, Page 2

Our beautiful display of HIGH GRADE JEWELRY, SIDVERWARE and CUTGLASS, offers you a choice selection of suitable GIFTS for this sesson. e ¥ Only a few days left to get COM- MUNITY SILVERWARE at the old price, make your selection NOW and we will deliver at your convenience. Complete selection of Victor records on hamd, just what you would like for A the summer months, Victrolas and Grafonolas on easy terms. Jowsler HENRY MORANS, Jewole 321 Main St., New Britain, Gona. Czty Iltems . Sport Hats, $3.00, $4.00, for 5oc. idenblum’s, Y. M. C. A. Bldg.— nt Clarence Callahan of Com- ny 1, First Connecticut infantry, is this city for a short visit. Miss Anna A. Murphy, teacher of ture in the Burrift school, has npleted a ‘course -in educational hology at the graduate lchool of University. 'l'rlmmed ‘White Hats, $4.00, 'S 00, . $2.98." Goldenblum’s.—advt. The annual reception of the New tain Institute of Music will be held lednesday evening at its hall in Fox’s sater. There will be a program of and vocal solos in which the ter af Professor Scheideker will “About 100 pupils at the in- are expocud to participate. Walnut street, gfi nt July prices. Besse- , "W 0ok nations this week for appoint- ant as an assistant chauffeur in the nce department of the United tes army, has been appointed a 1 chulfleur. a position higher -o\l:ht. Austin was the Border last uly prices. Beau- tho n d Co.—-dvt mittance to the regular army. He ex- pects to be sent to a training camp in Kansas in the near future. Miss Helen Bonney and Miss Helen Grace,, members of 'the graduating class of St. Mary's parochial school, are in Hartford and will compete for the scholarship at Mt. St. Joseph’s. To women in mourning and having difficulty in finding suitable white tub blouses, The Kavanaugh' Shop, 40 Pratt St.; Hartford, have a number of the daintiest possible to obtain. Three of oVile with large collar, a bit of shadew ~ embroidery, with wide elastic belt, making a per- fect fit, deserve especial mention.— Aavt. s NORMAL SCHOOL CLASS NIGHT. Songs and Jokes Help Teachers-Elect Make Merry. The graduating class of 1917 of the State Normal school . gathered last evening at the Y. W. C. A. auditoridm for.Class' night exercises-and from the ringing up of ‘thé curtain until the grand finale there was nothing bBut pleasure and enjoyment and “Old Man Gloom’ was nowhere in evidence. The program was as,follows: Class song, by the entire class; class history, by Miss Gertrude Doran; class quota- tions,” by Miss *Elizabeth O’Connall; class will, by Miss Regina Clar solo, by Miss Ellest Egan; class jokes, hand-tucked, | TEAMS CHOSEN FOR RED CROSS DRIVE Each to Report at Elks' Club " Every Noot Hon. A. J. Sloper says:— “Every dollar contributed to the Red Cross Fund of $100,000,000 will be a blow at Germany, and a heln to our allies. The people of New Brit- ain have a great opportunity to strike a blow for liberty, by giving to the Red Cross more liberally than they have before to any cause.” Just this will do much to end the war. The German enemy is not to be combated with shot and shell alone. He must be fought with every moral and pyschological weapon. He must be made to understand that he is so much moraily the enemy of man- kind that every father and mother— every child—in America is determined to correct and punish him. Any nation who will delibetately wreck homes and kill school children by the score, must be permanently de- feated if we wish safety for ourselves. It is our plain duty now to give, give more than we have ever felt it necessary to. give before; and so help New Britain contribute its share, $112,500, The organisation to conduct the New Britain campaign is: Finance committee—C. B. Beanett, chairman; P. F. Corbin, M. D. Saxe, E. H. Cooper, W. J. Farley, G. 8. Talcott, P. Crona, W. T, Sloper, H. L. Platt, E. N. Wightmann, H. H. Pease. Advisory committee—A. W. Stan- ley, F. G. Platt, C. F. Smith, H. 8. Hart, G. P. Hart,” A. F. Corbin, A. J. Sloper. Treasurer—W, E. Atwood. Secretary—F. R. Gilpatric. There will be ten teams in the can- vass as follows: C. F. Bennett, captain; E. A. Moore, P. B. Stanley, W. W. Leland and George E. Kimball. ‘P. Corbin, captain; E. W. Christ, Joseph F. Lamb, P. F. McDonough and George P. Spea: M. D. Saxe, capt: Witt, P. F. King, W. 8. Rowland. E. H. Cooper, captain; F. G. Vib- berts, F. S. Chamberlain, W. L. Hatch and J. E. Cooper. b ‘W. J. Farley, captain; E. N. Hum- phrey, R. R. Healey, Dr. H. T Bray and Joseph Andrews, Jr. G. 8. Talcott, captain; A. F. Corbin, W. H. Hart, I. D. Russell and B. J. Skinner. . P. Crona, captain; George H, Dy- N George Le- son, J..A. Andrews, G..rdn‘r Weld:| and D. McMillan. ‘W. T. Sloper, captain; A. J. Sleper, i K. T. Sloper, L. 8. Jones and Stanley Prior. H. L, Platt, captain; W. P. Hudson, W. E. Attwood, C. B. Parson n.nd H. i Xa - Judd. to the inability of the Hart- |3 d-New Britain trolley cars to tarn t the Hartford post.office yester- because of the large crowd about _*Liberty Bond” booth, the pay-as énter cars had to be taken off as n can ‘only be operated from ane and the old style cars sub-) ited, ne sale at July prices. Besse L nd Co.—advt, The annual exercises and entertain- . usually "Teld on “Children's jght” under the auspices of the tt Grange have been indefinitely poried. ' 'They were :scheduled. for turdey -night in Judd’s hall. and re held up because many members ‘the grange live in parts of the city Wwheré smallpox is prevalent. The resentattbiiof a petition to the ticut compsny for better trol- service between the hours of § fend ¢ p. m. is beink considered by the persons who work in Hartford but live New Britain, Maple Hill and New- ington. Their grievance is that cars nning bstween' this city and the pital city are lwaysifilled to capaci- ty and that cars should be run at more frequent intervals. June sale at July prices. Besse- £ Leland Co.—advt, Everett L. Upson, son of Lawyer A. i W. Upson of Shuttle Meadow avenue ¢ pnmd the examinations for ad- PDELL-AN golutely Removes | tion. One o, Bt Lo 4 ‘by. Miss Pauline Cullen ports,” by Misses' May Slack, May Tormay, Celia Hickey, Gertrude Doran, Regina Clark and < Viola Stroaser; presentations, by Miss Ruth . Talcott and Miss Charlotte Harris; song, by the entire class. “ Most of the numbers on the pro- gram were burlesqued including “pre- sentations” and “School Reports,” the latter giving an idea of the manner in which they are considered by the teachers-to-be. The class will have its annual dance next Wednesday at the Normal school and plans are .being made for another big time. TAXES ARE DUE TODAY. Corporations and Individual Asses- ments Must Be Paid by 6 p. m. Attention is called to the fact khat corporation and individual income taxes are payable today and if pay- -08 uj sefjjeusd IpBW 30U &I¥ U cordance with the provisions of the law will be imposed. For the con- venience of the public all “internal revenue officés in this district will be kept open until 6 p. m. today. Brewers, rectifiers, wholesale and fetail liquor dealers, whalesale and retail oleomargarine dealers, brokers; proprietors of theaters, public exhibi. tions, billiard and pool rooms, bowling alleys, manufacturers of i tobacco, cigars and cigarettes; drug- 'ginl, physicians, dentists and veteri- ! narians, etc., are subject to special ‘tax The taxes are due and payable on or before June 30 and cover the Iperlod from July 1, 1917 to June 30, 1918. Non-payment of tax within the prescribed time will subject delin- quents to & 50 per cent penalty. Mnry Garden ! Chocolates -39¢ per pound ‘Wholesome, Delicious, Tasty E. N. Wightman, captain; u. H. Camp, C. H. Barnes, E. M. Beecher and Noah Lucas. - The teams will meet daily for lunch at the Elks' club at 12:10. A Jarge thermometer will be set up on the corner of the New Britain Na- tional Bank building to show dally ‘how the figure jumps toward its— $112,600—New Britain’s contribution to Red Cross War Relief and the Y. M. C. A. Army Camp Fund. i " Events Tonight Vaudeville and moving . pictures, Kteney'l theater. . !.yceum theater, nutorplm photo productitns. High-class photo drama, Fox's the- ater, Admiral Schley lodge, O. D. H. 8., meets in Bardeck’s hall. New Britain Circle, C. of F., meets at 34 Church street. New Britain lodge, L. O. O. M, meets at 242 Main street. Sons of Veterans meets in G. A. R. hall. Stella Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F,, meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Valkyria lodge, O. of V., meets in Vega hall. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Tennis Court is Ready and Swimming . Tank is Nearly All those interested in tennis will be glad to hear that a very fine court is ready to play on at the, Y. W. C. A. Although the court is shady all the afternoon if players do get hot the tank is right there to cool off in. The court and use of a temnnis racket are free to members. Saturday night, June 16, there will be a dance open to the public to help pay for the court. Tickets are for sale at the Y. W. C. A. office. Good music and floor are promised for a nominal sum. Refreshments will be on sale. The summer course in swimming is half over with almost all the girls swimming a little. Plunge nights are Tuesday and Friday and the tank is open Saturday afternoons also. INVESTS $400,000 IN BONDS. Liberty Bonds to the amount of $400,000 have .been -subscribed for by the Liggett-Riker-Hegeman-Jaynes company as its first installment and it has arranged a plan that will en- able its 4,000 employes located in the different cities throughout the United States to subscribe for bonds through weekly payments. As an ad- ditional incentiye, the employes will recefve full interest when the last in- stallment is paid and the bond de- [ 1ivered, there being no deduction for accrued interest on their installments. 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 Estimate " on all necessary exterios-painting for the At large supply of Varnishes, Flogr Stain, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE ' rushes, spring | SUMMER HALF BOLIDA!I FOR l.l1—llq'llnl~ July 18th ‘fi " mmumnmumu&.m EXTRAORDINARY PRICE REDUCTIONS OUR NBW, SEASONABLE AND DESIRABLE COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS, SKIRTS .nf“ = PETTICOATS WOMEN’S and MISSES’ SUITS A. Gorbach and’ Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers J. M. HALLINAN INC. 142 MAIN_STREET BAKING. ‘We are doing all our own baking right here at our own shop. aises, Hot bread at noon in time for dinner is our leader. 10c and $15c a loaf. Two Saturday we will have our full line of Coffes Cakes, Wreaths and Bath Buns. Another lot of our\Dollolou; Fresh Cranberry and Rhubarb Ples, 15¢ each, special for Saturday. DELICATESSEN . All the latest in the Ready to Eat line of food. Salads of all kinds right from our own kitchen. Home-made That delicious taste comes from our Mayonnaise Dressing combined with the best materials used in making these g Fancy canned goods of all kinds at the Delicatessen counteér at all times, Cooked meats of all kinds. Roast Stuffed Chickens for Sat- drday. 41 CANDY Saturday Sp-ci‘nl, Candy at 39¢c a box, is & dgndy mixture of our best. ‘All kinds of home-made candy specinities fresh every day. fWe have a Gum Drop that is a winner, try them, 300 1b. Get the Candy Habit, it's a good one. ‘We have discontinued the manufacture of Ice Cream. SEE THE TUBE WITH 1700 PUNCTURES ALLING RUBBER STORE See Window. Demonstration of MAGIC RUBBER MEND Thureday, Friday and Saturday—This Week.: DIDN°'T START IT BUT TRYON - MONTAGUE NUPTIALS U. 8. District Attorney Spellacy Utters Defi to Autocracy—No Room in _ U. S for Slackers, Et Al “We didn’t start this war but, by the grace of God we'll finish it.” This was one of the statements made last night by U. 8. District At- torney Thomas J. Spellacy during his ry Modford (Mass.) Man The marriage ceremony on Annah Juliet Montague, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Montague of Lincoln street, and Robert L. Tryon, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tryon of Medford, Mass., will take place at the South Congre- sational church tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the church, will offici- |’ ate and the full Episcopal double-ring ceremony will be used. The maid of honor: will be Miss address at the Flag Day exercises of } Isabelle James of Montclair, N. J., & New Britain lodge, B .P. O. E. Be- | Smith college classmate of the bride, cause of the nature of his position, _#nd the bridesmaid will be Miss Mable Mr. Spellacy’'s remarks bore welght than would those of & layman. | He made a:number ‘of more | ; Steele of this city. The best man will be J. Edward Tryon of Medford, & statements brother of the groom. Sidney Mo which cannot bg printed for obvious | tague, & brother of the bride; Donald reasons. MacJannet of Washington, D. C.; R: “This is a great country,” Mr. Spel- | fus Harrington and Malcolm Valen- lacy sai. “It is bounded by the At- lantic and Pacific, by the Canadian border and the Gulf of Mexico, but it 1s not big enough to coatain paci- fists, slackers and shirkers. If these people are discontented, why don't they get out Mr. Spellacy’s talk was ot great in- terest. He paid tribute to the flag as only Thomas J. Spellacy can do and he incidentally reminded those of for- eign parentage that their duty was to the United States. They were not to harbor any grievance or fancied grievance against any power with which America is allied because their fathers believed they had been mis- treated by that power, he said. The exercises were of unusual mo- ment at the present time and left a ' deep impression on those present. As guests of the evening, the Elks had a large delegation from Stanley post, G. A. R. Many of the members saw themselves. fitty years hence in these battle. scarred veterans who fought and bled in order that the red might remain red, the white remain spotless, the blue remain the emblem of the heavens, and the stars retain their lustre. Panama Hats, 98¢ up. Eastern Millinery Co.—advt. | tine of Medford, Graydon Cowles of Plattsburg and Derward Boehm, the ,two last named being cousins of the | bride, will act as ushers. Miss Montague will be gowned in white georgette crépe and brocaded taffeta with flat Venice lace over satin, having a court train. She will wear a bridal veil and carry a bouquet of bridal roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor will wear pale greea chiffon over silver cloth and she will carry :& bouquet of light pink sweet peas. ‘The bridesmaid will wear pink georg- ette crepe with silver lace and carry a bouquet of deep pink sweet peas. Elizsabeth Tryon of Portland, Me., a niece of the groom, who was to have been flower girl, will not be able to attend because of a slight iliness. After the ceremony a wedding re- ception will be held at the house for the immediate friends and the rela- tives. The couple will leave on a ‘wedding journey and will reside in Bangor, Me., upon their return. Mrs. Charles Grace, wife of Super- numerary Officer Charles Grace, is re- ported as recovering from' an iliness at St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, ::yore she has been for tlie past few s, Rogular Prices Up 0 945 Reduced To $9.50, $14.50, $19.50. We offer & number of very choice suits made of all fashionable. materials Gaberdine, Poplin, Wool Jersey, Burrella and: Tricotine, also Checks in all fashionable colors. WOMEN’S and MISSES’ COATS Regular Prices Up to $10.75. REDUCED to $4.75 and | ‘Wondertul bargain in Coats, made of Vel P | also Plaid and Sport effects. In all tumn:bloo“rwl opl.in.‘ m YOUNG MAN, What Do You Want? o asingle heenitid ukt the dhoiti M IT’S RIGHT HERE ! ton n“pin#hck'uamchlmhb DON'T OVERLOOK OURS! o o Sy e e wear at Horsfall's.—And we haven “ovcluokd. o These HATS We Offer As 3 SPECIAL—TIIey are Made of FINE QUALITY — HEMP—MILAN HEMP-—MILAN Faced with Geouette and Skinls’l Satin. for the first time. You unnotdupflateflt“vdu. anywhere, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY EASTERN MILLINERY C0. 223 Main Street, New Britain IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE ! Offering the greatest Values of the Half Year ALL OUR GOLD COLORED COATS, AT ........ $6.98 THE BALANCE OF OUR SPRING BUTIR AT ..... ... e $7.98 NO CHARGES NO APPROVALS'. NO EXCHANGES counw