New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1917, Page 7

Bayer-Tablets and Capsules L] L] Aspirin Shdhell | ubstitu esldl The erademark “Asplcin” (Res, U. 8. Pat. OF) in antee that the monoaceti of..kyun:’u.:fi ERbicte id capecien va of the ceriams Haicylicackd in these FREE BIBLE LECTURE 1} & & Subject: “The End of the World. ls It Near?” By William Brown, of Union, N. Under the Auspices of the Christadelphian Ecclesia of Meriden. Corner Main and BOOTH'S 4th Floor Church Streets BLOCK Use the Elevator SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25th at 8 p. m. Seats Free. No Collection. Come and Bring Your Friends. NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1917. 5 Rooms, $14.00 and $19. 00 -6 Rooms, $22.00. 7 Rooms (Cottage) $25.00. H. N. LOCKWQOD, Rea)] Estate ana Insurance CITY HALL EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Broken Lenses Duplicated. Office, 306 Main St. "Phoue 570 Satisfaction Guaranteed BOY SCOUT NEWS All that Is necessary to complete the plans for the Scout field day, Sat- urday, November 24th is to have the Scouts report at Rackliffe’s Grove not later than 1:30. The Scout events will start promptly at 1:30. Com- miesioner Pelton and Deputy Com- missioner Fiske of Berlin will serve 23 judges and Deputy Commissioner Hickey will act as starter. All Scouts are requested to bring their lunch as there will be a big camp fire in the evening, games will be played and a geod time is promised to all who at- tend. If the War Emblems are re- ceived in time they will be presented in the evening. This field day is open to the public and the Scouts are at literty to invite their friends. A new troop of Scouts is being organized at the Boys’ club under the leadership ©f Deputy Commissioner Hickey, and will be known as Troop No. 7. An henor roll has been placed in Scout Leadquarters bearing the names of those who have answered the call. The following men are in the service: Scoutmasters James P. Rogers, Max Thlig, Ralph V. Farrel, Martin Hor- ‘witz. Assistants Scoutmasters, Ira A. Hawkins; Russell Frost, ‘Willard Cowles, Samuel Burns, Willam Tur- ner, Clifforda Hellberg and Jack Hor- witz. Patrol Leader, Leon Bradly, Patrol Leader Willlam Dennis and Scout Everett Turner. The follow- ing rules are in effect at Scout head- quarters and all Scoutmasters are re- quested to follow them. All tender- foot tests given at the Scout head- quarters by the Scout executive. Sec- ond class test given by the Scout- riaster. First class tests given by the court of honor. The next meeting of the court of honor will be held at the Scout office Tuesday, December 4th at 7:30 p. m. It -has always been a boy's privilege after the ice cream was served to scrape out the freezer. Forhaps the treasury department and the National Council of the Boy Sicouts of America had this in mind when they kept the scouts out of the Liberty Loan campaign until the last week. The Scouts astonished the nation by scooping out more cream than anybody thought there was in the freezer. The American people have discovered the boy. They used to discuss him apologetically or in a kumorous vein. They did not know that he could organize and systeme- tize and nationalize and do big things i) a big way. Even dad didn’t know what was in the boy until he came out in khaki, started a garden in the btackyard and sold Liberty bonds all over town. Troop 2—At the meeting of Troop 2 Tuesday evening the Scouts held a Jazz band rehearsal. Our new Scout- master, Lieut, Williams, of Co. M, was present and gave us helpful ad- vice on our vaudeville production. The troop plans to give the enter- tailnment to raise money for the treasury. Last Saturday the went on a hike to their cabin on Pin- nacle Mountain, where the Scouts worked the greater part of the day and succeeded in very nearly complet- ing the ¢abin. The 'thatching and the hinges on the door are now the only things that are missing. The fellows are planning a hike for Thanksgiving Day. Troop 14—Troop 14 held its regu- lar meeting Wednesday evening in the Town hall with Assistant Scoutmaster Lacky in charge. The Beaver Patrol was awarded a 100 per cent. duty but- ton. We now have only three patrols, Clement Coles is the first member of Troop 14 to.reach the rank of a first class Scout. The members of the Eagle Patrol were very succ sselufiwt Eagle Patrol were very successful with their Larkin order and enlarged their bank account to $17.22. Any member of Troop 14 who is absent from a meeting without a good excuse will be liable to a fine. Girl Scout News. Troop 2—At the next meeting of the Girl Scouts of Troops 2, they will pack two Christmas boxes, one for Leon C. Bradley who is serving in ‘Cavalry Troop B, and one for Wil- liam Dennis who is in naval service. The girls are asked to bring bars of chocolate candies, cookies in pack- ages, cigarettes, figs and dates, life- savers, chewing gum, etc. They are also asked to bring newspaper clip- /pin, 3 such as will interest the ‘boys over there.” There will be a meeting of the Girl Scout local council, Tuesday evening, November 27 at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. All members are urged to be present, as questions of vital in- terest will be discussed. \ THE CURRAN DRY GOODS CO. Our Great Loom End Sale This is the Second Week of the Great MILL PRICE SALE and it has been the most successful Sale we have ever held. The public appreciated the wonderful values offered them under such high market condi- tions, and showed their thrift and economy by buying their Winter Supply offered them at MILL PRICES. We have added many new items this week as the goods have just arrived from the Mills and Manufacturers. They will be put on SALE Saturday at MILL COST. Here is where you save the retail profit. A Most Extraordinary Offering WOMEN'S FINE TAILORED SUITS--A Manufacturer’s Surplus Stock, Purchased at a Big Reduction in Price. THE SEASON’S GREATEST SUIT BUYING OPPORTUNITY. High Grade Tailored Suits Trimmed With Silk and Plush. Beautiful Medels at $19.80 to $27.98 Extra Fine Suitsat $14.98, $16.98, $19.98 and $22.98 Worth from $20.00 to $30.00, in all the New Colors. Worth $25.00 to $40.00 A Special Purchase of Fine Coats Extremely Smart Modes--Some Fur Trimmed and Some Plain at $10.98, $12.98, $14.98, $17.98, $19.98 Worth $15.00 to $25.00 PLUSH COATS that LOOK and WEAR Like SEAL SKIN Highest Grade Plush Made in All the New Attractive Modes at $17.98, $19.98, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $29.50 You Will Have to Pay $25.00 to $40.00 Elsewhere for the Same Garments. Extra Special | Extra Special Men’s Heavy I"Ieeced Women’s Fast Black Hose, Lined Drawers, 69¢ 3 ¢ all sizes, 19¢ and 21c 1 5c value. Special at value. Special at Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Women’s Fine Lisle Fleeced Lined Shirt and1 Thread Hose in Black and Drawers, 59c value White, 29c value. l i C Saturday Special 3 - Extra Special at 9 Extra Special Women’s Fine Nainsook Night Robes, $1.00 value. Special at 59 c Women’s Silk Camisoles in Crepe de Chine, $1.00 and $1.25 value. Special at 796 EXTRA SPECIAL A lot of Fine Voile Shirt Waists that got mussed in the rush of last week. $1.50 and $2.00 Waist Special at ...... 690 Women’s Muslin Under- Skirts, neatly made, wide flouncings. $1.00 and $1.25 value troop A.Katten & Son Hartford One Price Clothing Company 114-116 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CONN The Unusual in Winter Styles For you men and young men who want a winter Suit and Overcoat to be different, to mirror the latest style slants of metropolitan cen- ters, we have special and exclusive novelties in the celebrated H. O. P. CLOTHES and plenty of them; single and double breasted models; patch pockets; yoked or plain backs; smartly set up military styles. You young fellows who want something snappy and up-to-date will find exactly what you are looking for here. So come in right away. Reservations gladly made for you. All prices, $15.00 to $45.00. CORRECT HEADWEAR For men and young men in all the new soft and stiff shapes most stylish this season. We are headquarters for such re- nowned makes as “H. O. P.” and “Lamson & Hubbard.” Values at $3.50, $3.00, $3.50 to $6.00. We use the Bantioap for your protection. slash or FURNISHINGS Here, too, you'll find all the accessories of ocorrect dress that good dressers are wear- ing this season—Hats, Shirts, Ties, Shoes, Hoslery, etc. e / WAREHOUSE REMOVAL SALE Instead of moving our reserve furniture stocks to our gigantic warehouse we just leased in rear of 1063 Main St., we're going to move the furniture into New Britain’s homes at greatly reduced prices. Every value a sensation! can hardly belleve your eyes. Beautiful new furniture so startlingly under other stores’ prices’ that you Our Charge Account System Can Be Used By Anyone At any time—Gives you the use of furniture while paying for it. see advertised here on exceptionally liberal terms. Ten-Piece William and Mary Dining Room Suite BUFFET, TABLE, CHINA cAgm SERVING TABLE, CHAIRS AND ONE ARMCHAIR, SALE PRICE $165 oo The Jacobean Finish is in perfect harmony with the design. The Suite is built of a select oak and the oconstruction throughout is of an unusually high order; regularly $307.50. Thanksgiving Dining Set Special CONSISTING OF SIX CHAIRS AND 6-FOOT EX- TENSION DINING TABLE $29.50 Our Special Dining Room Outflt, selected as an example of the remarkable values to be found here. Chairs have the black or brown Spanish leather slip seats. Buffet $23.50 magnificent ‘40 00 Buffet, quartered oak stock. $48.00 Buffet at . $32.00 $58.00 Buffet at ... . $42.00 $24.00 DINING TABLES, QUARTERED OAK TOPS $17 98 $72 6-foot Extension Dining $72.00 Colonial design, Dining Room Qutfit Sale Price For This Eight-Piece Quartered oak Buffet; 48-inch top, Table, Colonial pattern and 6 genuine leather slip seat Chairs. Regularly $89.00. $3.50 QUARTERED OAK SLIP SEAT CHAIRS, You can own any articies you $5.98 NATIONAL e $27.50 Besutiful 2-inch post Brass Bed with heavy fillers at head and foot, laoquer guaranteed. National Spring and Combina- tion Mattress. The complete outfit is worth . $18.50 ALL FELT MATTRESS, T $14.98 $10.50 BSale Price for this $14.98 White Enameled Bed, full sise, strong, substantial comstruction, continuous 2-inch posts with heavy fillers. $69.75 For this three-piece 390 LIVING ROOM SUITE Just as massive as it looks— elegant Colonial lines, beauti- fully proportioned, upholstered in genuine Spanish leather. LOUIS HERRUP Complete Howefurnisher 1052- 58 Main St., ‘Iear Morgan = S e e >