New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1918, Page 3

/ AILY HERALD, FRIDA FERRL/ NEW BRITAIN Boston Store The Great “Bargain Giving Event of 1918 OUR ANNUAL SALE Is Now in Full Swing. Give This Donation, L. Opportunity | Full Consideration ' L. E. & . MUTUAL Financial Statement Reveals $4,440.76 in the Treasury - BUY CLOTHES NOW ARK what we tell you; it’s good business for any man to look ahead now and provide his future as well as his im~ mediate clothing wants. Reports showing continued pros- | perity were made by officers at the annual meeting Of Landers, Frary & Clark Mutual Aid association last night. During the year ending Jan- uary 1, 1918, the association paid out $300 in death benefits and $3,602.58 | in sick benefits. Miscellaneous expen- ditures totalled $109.58. The associa- tion funds now amount to $4,440.76. | The following officers were elected: President—J. J. Beckman. Vice-President—T. E. Vile. Secretary—G. W. Comstock. Treasurer—E. L. Hoyle. Auditors—A. Gaudette, George Guite Many men are wise enough to do this very thing now, as a look into the future of the wool- en market shows no prospect of any such money saving advantages as are offered by our SEMI-ANNUAL SALE now in progress. Here are the plain price facts; the rest must be learned by a visit to the store and a look at the splendid variety which includes, prac- tically every good style of the season. $17.50 for $22 $19.50 $25 $21.50 $28 $24.75 $30 $27.50 $35 $17.50 $22 $19.50 $25 $24.75 $30 $27.50 $35 $29.50 $38 $33.50 for $45 See yourself in one of these Suits or Overcoats and you’ll realize Following is the financial statement for the past year: Funds on Hand J Cash, N. B. Trust Company Cash, Savs. Bank of N. B. Cash, Burritt Sav- ings Bank an. 1, 1917 Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits our for our 2,320.69 ————— $4,404.22 Receipts, 1917. $3,135.75 Donation, Mrs. G. for our for our for our 4,048.68 | our for Overcoats Disbursements. Death Benefit .$ 300.00 Sick Benefit ..... 3,602.56 ’ - 4,012.14 Total Balance Jan. 1, 1918 .. $4,440.76 [ ASHLEY Babcock -Co. for our Overcoats Aunt Delia's Bread is Real Vol not onty highly nourishing and digestible it also of a most pleasing taste. Your grocer will supply you withe Hoffman’s Aunt Delia’s Bread. OUR SATURDAY . BAKING For this Saturday we will have a large variety of Cakes and Pastary, such as Whipped Oream Cakes, Charlotte Russes, Chocolate Eclairs, French Pastry, Mocha, Walnut and French Chocolate Layer Cakes, Coffee Cakes, Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans, and a full assortment of well-filled and well-baked pies. for our Overcoats for our Overcoats Cash, Savs. ? of N. B. Cash, Burritt Sav- ings Bank for our Overcoats $4,440.76 = our Overcoats Membership. Jan. 1, 1917 . Jan. 1, 1918 what a fine snap you're getting. You'll feel like telling your friends. HOLLANDERS’ || foffmanrs Bakery SCOUTS’ STAMP CAMPAIGN 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. THE DAYLIGHT STORE ] 62 West Main St. Two Stores 95 Arch St. Organized Canvass of Every Home in Little o — — = = = o 161 Rec'd by Reinstatement.. 41 Total Loss by Death Loss by Removal . SATURDAY SPECIALS - $2.00, $2.50 SHIRTS 1% SHIRTS - 89¢ $1.50 UNION - SUITS | 98¢ $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 -)‘- CAPS - 09c % ST, $18.50 $20.00, $22.50 0’COATS $1450 | Much of the success of the sale of the | la whole eard full of them. | | street was arralgned before | city distributing | Canad | would permit Canadian vessels to land | would work a great hardship on New | Redfield, chairman of the commission, City Opens Today—Every Boy Helps. The Boy Scouts, who did such splendid service in the Red Cross campaign, are going to keep up their record in getting behind the sale of the Thrift Stamps. The initial drive will be made today and tomorrow. The Scouts are to make a house to house canvass of each home in the circulars showing what the Thrift Stamps are and why people should buy them. At the same time the boys will make an appeal for one in each home and in fact every member of the household to bu7 Thrift Stamps through the medium of the frank or free postal card. Every householder in New Britain should see that the boys get a most encouraging reception and make this patriotic duty as pleasant as possible for them. stamps in New Britain depends on s preliminary work of the boys. No boy should be allowed to leave with- ST. MARK’S CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING Financial Statement Reilects Suc- cessful Year for Parish At the annual meeting of St. Mark Episcopal church next Tuesday ning, the following financial s will be received and acted upon: | | salaries Sundries .. Choir ; Taxes atement II(‘nn fund ... B(*ld(»n fund . . Special for Jerusalem and East India Missions Special for Ieper Porto Rico War commission New church fund. Deficit fund Total receipts EXPENDITURES Deflcit, Jan, 1, 1917., Repairs Insurance Light Water S General missions Dioc Fuel : Aged and infirm clergy. . Clergy retiring fund. Bishop's fund Convention fund .. Belden fund . L Jerusalem and India Clergy pension fund New church fund.. Rent ... Leper C‘nlom Due war commission.. Total expenditures Total expenditures Total receipts Deficit, Jan. 1, 1918 : The Men’'s club will meect ThllNda\ evening, February 14, to listen to an address by the rector, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, on “American Colonization in the West Indies.” A musical pro- gram will follow, the entertainers being Herbert Anderson, violin; Ralpt Britton, baritone, and a quartet consisting of Messrs. Jackson, Pratt, Mitchell and Britton. Walter Hirst will he accompanist. The Woman’s Guild will hold a so- RECEIPTS From pledges .. Old pledges ... Offertory .... Various source General mission out the selling of at least one 25-cent | Thrift Stamp, and no one should send | a boy away from his home by buying one stamp, when he can afford to buy Tomorrow the local papers will carry a full page advertisement, which | will be the first big gun in the ad- | vertising campaign. This advertise- ment will give a list of all the agen- cies for the sale of thrift stamps. Tt is expected many readers will cut out the advt. and save it for future refer- ence, and if your merchant is not rep- resented in this banner roll of patri- otic merchants, ask him “Why” FISHING CONFEREES RESUME. Boston, Feb. l.—American and \n members of the internation- al fisheries conference today resumed | hearings at which they endeavored to | learn the attitude of New England | fishermen toward proposed regula- | tions for the joint use of ports in both | countries by men engaged in the in- { Dealers in this section pro- | terday against a plan which catches at American ports. They agreed that while this would increase the supply for home consumption it England fishing interests. Secretary | announced today that the hearings ! would be continued until both sides | had completed the presentation of their clain GUNMAN IN COURT. James DeAngelo of 107 Belden Judge | John H. Kirkham in police court this morning on charges of drunken- | ness and breach of the peace. He | admitted the first charge but denied | | volver and 33 cartridges, which were | for drunkenness and a jail sentence knowledge of the latter. His wife testified that he has threatened to shoot her and a heavy .33 calibre re- taken from him, were introduced as cvidence. Hle wag fined $10 and costs of 30 days suspended during good behavior. Dinresan m TO have developed a rare, wondrous odor, at a cost of thousands of dollars; and then to be able 1o sell it in a beauti- ful package of talcum at a price within every woman's means is the su- preme achievernent of the tnakers of Jonteel, the New Odor of twenty-six Flow- ers. TryTalCJonteel today. Slippers. ...39¢c 50c Slumber Socks..........39¢ 10c Dr. Bernard’s Cork and Hair Soles..7¢c New Britain Store, 324 Open Wednesday and Saturday Eveni @flewur% Shee Stores Co. ain Street, Neoar R, R, Crossing STORES IN 97 FTER a season of record-breaking busi- A ness and great prosperity, we find our- selves so heavily overstocked with Broken Lots, Odd Sizes and Discontinued Lines, that we have found it Decessary to cut the price of these shoes to move them out quickly. This is NOT a sale for profit—it could be anytbing but that for shoes of actual $4.50 value at $2.45. This sacrifice is made purely and simply to clear our overburdened shelves of this overplus. Come TOMORROW. in the parish house. Future mect-| ings of the club will be in the hands] of an executiv committee consistin of the - C. F. Chase, M st . E. W. Ben-| nett z Mrs. F. J. Mann. Plans for} the future will be announced at the approaching meeting. Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster willl administer the rite of confirmation| and will preach at the morning sery-) ico on February 10 During Lent, the Wednesday evend ing services will be preceded by brief} organ recitals played by the organist, Walter Hirst. The cantata, “Olivet to Calvary,”] will be sung by the choir on Sunda; afternoon, Kebruary 17, at 4:30 10< Guaranteed Corn Cure 7c 75¢ Kersey Overgaiters. .59¢ R - S | Y PSS SRS