New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1918, Page 2

LY HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 101§ SODA WEEK PURITY QUALITY SERVICE AT THE DickinsonDrug Go.'s | will receive the se FOUNTAIN 169-171 Main Street Dean of the Corps in STRAW HATS We, Exclusively in Hartford present the 1918 KNOX Straws in every block and brajid; every type and trimming; every one of certified quality and verified vogue. The Luke Horsfall Co. 93 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD. “It Pays To Buy Our Kina"” | Leland’s- | service. | morrow. Production Booster GHT workrooms cheer workers, juicken eysight and increase ability prk better and faster. pden Sunray Mill White turns into glossy, tile-like diffusing sur- jwhich reclaim light rays ordinarily p service. A long life oil paint that Hs easily and covers unusual sur- per gallon. Easily washable. Finishes: Gloss, Egg Shell, t. Sold in Barrels or Cans. Manufactured solely by PDEN PAINT & CHEMICAL CO. pd Paint Makers for Over 65 Years Springfleld. Massachusetts, Tiffe Bros. Co., Inc. 'he CURRAN| GOODS CO. Price Drug Toilet Dept. le of Blaud’s Tron Pills. le Syrup of Figs Bay Rum .. ¢ Tollet Soap h Paste e Sticks . 3¢ ot Fine Porume . . .35¢ noy Soap ......... N7 ks’ Pumo wap 7e Analgesique . ......... 49¢ | Blue Seal Vaseline.. Sc lue Seal Vaseline ....11c lam’s Pills . . .18¢ § Kidney Pills . ..49¢ Cocoanut Of1 ......42¢c .26¢c .ddc 12 1-2c | .19¢ | not want | city | National fiklnner Chuck (‘0 Granum [ ..92¢ ol Ointment ...... .44c CITY - ITEMS more for less at ~that's all.—Advt Fred Rittner and Naval Reserve are furlough. Buy your er at Stanley < —advt. Patrolman Patrick Howley found children last evening and on s arrival at the police station Lhe anxious father was waiting for them. Attend mass meeting at Lyceum to- night at § o'clock. Everybody is go- ing.—Advt. Private Eugene A. 301st Infantry is home Devens on a furlov Always Leland's bout third degree at Always Besse- Leland's of the short Kalin home for a atoes ana fertiliz- in and Coal Co. of the Camp Leach from short gh mo for less at Besse- ~that’s all.—Advt 100 candidates will take the the meeting of Daly council, Knights of Columbus, in Holmes & Hoffman's hall Sunday aft- ernoon. The work will be conducted | by the crack New Haven degree team. This evening in the rooms of the or- ganization in Hanna's block a class nd degree Besse- mo: for less at that's all.—Advt. Members of St. Mary's Sodality who plan to partizipate in the Red Cross celebration tomorrow, are requested to l'meet at 8:30 o’clock this evening in the school hall The two church of St. Always weeks' mission at the John the Evangelist will be brought to a close Sunday evening, when services will be held for the men and women ,\pn\tl,\, A mechanics lien has been on property of Schneider & stein on Hartford avenue by Bros. A class in first communion celving instructions at St. Peter's church. The sacrament will be ad- ministered in about two weeks, Charles Tully has returned to naval | service at Dover, N. J., after a \i.\itl‘ with local relatives. Always more for less at Besse- Leland’s—that’s all.—Advt. i You can enlarge the Red Cross fund by patronizing our soda fountain to- morrow. We will give half of the proceeds to this fund. You can de- pend upon us for courtesy, quality and “There’s a Reason’—“Best ventually, Why Not To- morrow” at Clark & Brainerd’s Drug Store, 181 Main St Advt You can enlarge the Red Cross fund patronizing our soda fountain to- We will give half of the proceeds to this fund. You can de- pend upon us for caurtesy, quality and service. “There’s a Reason’—'"Best | by T ~“Eventually, Why Not To- morrow” at Clark & Brainerd’s Drug Store, 181 Main St.?—Advt. Always more’ for less Leland's—that's all.—Advt. THRIFT STAMP APPFAL | placed Ruben- Kelly is re- | by Test' by Chairman Gilpatric Urges Public Not to Forget Uncle Sam Has Set Min- | imum Allotment for This City. Chairman F. R. Gilpatric of the Thrift Stamp campaign is sending out | & a special appeal to all the workers | to get busy and renew their efforts. | The sales in New Britain must take a big jump if this city is to keep up | Uncle Sam ha set a pace for this city, and he does | to put down the Hardware as a laggard in the procession. | Mr. Gilpatric’s appeal is a one, and it will no doubt put new energy into the campaign, as every | director who receives it is bound to | sit up and take notice. | The factory sales for the week are | reported as follows: | Per Capita Sales mnm & Corbin Box Fafnir Beari .16.41 Union Mfg. Co. 27 Hart & Hutchinson .. 9 Spring ales Co N. B. Machine Co. The Stanley Works . Hart & Cooley Stanley Rule & Lev: (’l Traut & Hine Mfg. Co. Landers, Frary & Clark P. & F. Corbin Corbin Cabinet Lock Parker Shirt C North & Judd American Hosiery Vulcan Iron Works Corbin Screw Corp. Russell & Erwin Beaton & dwell Co. HOME SERVICE SCHOOL. Red Cross to Conduct Series of Lec- tures Here During June. At the meeting of the Home Serv- ice department of the Red Cross, held last evening, it was decided to os- tablish a school for Home Service vis- itors. This school will open in this city on June 5 and will continue throughout the month of June, the classes mecting at 10 .a. . on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Skilled workers from. New York.will be in charge. W. Home W. Leland, chairman of the Service branch of the Red Cross, presided at last night's meet- ing and the Red Cross branches of Newington, Berlin and Kensington were represented Miss Mabel L. Wilcox of New York spoke on the de- velopment of the Home Service branches of the Red Cross. She has charge of this work in Connecticut MEN- \\ 'ANTED ‘FOR RR\]\ The draft boards today received a request to induct one carpenter into the service for duty at Camp Laurel, Md., and one railroad repairman for duty at Fort Benjamin Harrison, In- dianapolis, Ind. A telephone or tele- strong | f§ graph lineman is aleo wanted at Camp Alfred Vail, Little Silver, N, J. | RED CROSS RALLY AT1YCEUM TONIGHT Message From Pershing to Be Given by L. J. Wishard All roads will Jead Lyceum ater to the Russwin thea tonight, when the will for the meeting is monster be held. 8 o'clock, Red Cross mass meeting e hour but if anvone waits until find a for him perhaps a then he will undoubtedly bit of standing room out on the front ste or corner in the lobby. Ewvery patriotio en is expected to attend tonight's ss mecting, and show his lovalty to ¢ Red Cross campaign. Commis- Luther hard will have a special messa convey from General Pershing. Private W. T. Uptegrove will tell of his participa- tion in the fighting on the western front with the brave Canadian sol- diers. Principal Marcus White of the State Normal school will preside and Mayor George A. Quigley short add The under the direction Mathews will render patriotic One hundred prominent citizens will occupy s on the platform. The Red Cross workers are busy malking final preparations for tomor- row's big parade. which is expected to out anything New Britain has cver witnessed in the pageant line. The judges of the floats will Mayor George A. Quigley. Brooks, Rev. Lucyan Bojnows J. T. Winters and Rev, J berg. The competition is floats gotten up by concerns reserved sioney to Liberty Rev, Kling- limited to the «churches throughout the city is proven by the further returns, which J. B. Com- stock of the publicity committee has received since the first announce- ment was made. J. Fitzger- ald, pastor of St. J church, will make mention of the ' campaign at each of the four masses Suniday morn- ing. Morris Schupack .assures Mr. Comstock that a strong appeal will be made at the services at the syna- gogue on their Sabbath, May 18. Rev. G. F. Pihl, pastor of the Swed- ish Bethany church, will deliver a special address appealing to the pa- triotism of his people to support the Red Cross. Rex. Lyman S. Johnson gave Mr. Comstock assurance that the da will\ be fittingly observed by the People’s Church of Christ. Jacob | Retz, clerk of ‘the German Baptist | church, has siven similar assurance. The church ithout ap stor and the supply w#l be asked to appeal for the Red Cross ‘ampaign. The ,.be} William F. | the manufacturing | B, A ST e S A KB Y8 M O S TN ST X MBS WE SPECIALIZE ON METAL AND BEAVER BOARD FOR CEILING AND SIDE WALLS. ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR DOING WORK. CALL OR PHONE 359. will give a | Chorus | of Professor G.| mu- 72 West Main Street. | only church left out of the list is the Ungaro Greek church. Mr. Com- stock has just learned the name of the new pastor and sent a special { message to him. He has no doubt of his co-operation, so that Mr. { Comstock is ready to guarantee a one | hundred per.cent. appeal from the churches, I\iiss Lottie Blogolowski has sumed her studies in a New mbalming school. BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25¢ re- York 2our INational ij/ 1 mportant. There never was a time when the food supply of the Nation was so Every Family owes it to their Country, and to the Men Over- seas, to Make a Garden. The Liberty Garden Set gives you every tod]l you need—light enough and strong enough for Boys, Glrls and Grown-Ups. Total | & THE INVINCIBLE CULTIVATOR OUR SUPPLY and SEED DEPT. We have a complete line of fresh reliable Seed that will insure you a Successful Garden. START RIGHT— SEE RACKLIFFE “Our Special” Garden Fertilizer $3.00 Bag. Onion Sets 20c Quart Government Inspected Seed Potatoes—Early and Late Varities. RACKLIFFE BROS. CO. 250-256 Park Street, INC.—— New Britain, Conn. 1 THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3 and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decoratars and Sign Makers Factory Rebuilt Machines of all Makes SOLD, RENTED & REPAIRED NEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Telephone 612. You are a distinctive type of man. a custom treatment. CHAS. DILLON & CO. HA RTFORD. WHITE GLOVES Kayser's 2-clasp White Silk Gloves, double finger tips, stitching, at 65¢ pair. ¥ Two-clasp White Silk Gloves, double finger tips, with self or black embroidery, at 85¢ pair. . Kayser wto-clasp White Milanese Silk Gloves with heavy self or black embroidery, at $1.25 pair. Kayser's two-clasp Queen Elizabeth White Silk Gloves with white or black and white pleated ruffle around the wrist, at $1.50 pr. Two-clasp White Chamoisette Gloves with self or black three- row silk embroidered backs at 85c pair. Slip-on White Chamoisette Guantlet Gloves with strap at wrist at $1.25 pair. Two-clasp Overseam White French Kid Gloves, Paris point stitching or with three-row black embroidery, at $2.00 pair. 3 Two-clasp Washable White French Kid Gloves, full pique sewn, three-row needle point embroidery, at $2.50 pair. Paris point the with Tailored at Fashion Park THE MAN These clothes are distinctive, they have The soft collared shirts are distinctive—you know we designed the collar ourselves and as far as we know they are nowhere else. The The PRICES.— eckwear is distincti , it’s well chosen. Just about half what you will be paying six months from now— It’s The Truth, $28