New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 2

I ih the Job BUY A VICTORY BOND THE Dickinson Drug Go. 169-171 Main Streat FPHONE 330. 'y About 40 COATS '/ for Misses 7 and Wom- en at very spe- cial prices ! . of bolivia, serge, ‘i poplin, velour, poiret twill, Scotch tweed , and jersey, in navy, tan and I mixtures. - Luke Horsfall Co § St ASYLUM S%, Blankets, eaned at curtains and Union- Laundry carpets Tel. 904 Overland auto truck fence on Winter street yesterday when the brakes of the machine failed to work properly. The car had a regis- jon marker 7018. Because of the critical illness of his mother in New York, Dr. W. Olson has been called to her bedside. Miss Marion Long is attending a zlass reunion at Trinity college, Wash- ngton, D. C. broke a Co. E. Veteran association will meet at the State Armory tonight. The annual meeting of the Lincoln street sehool Parents’ and Teachers' association will be held tomorrow evening @t the school. In addition to the election of officers there will 3 five musical program and of children will give exhibitions. H. D. Humphrey has sold land and building to William Albrecht on Cherry street for the Stanley Rule & Level Co. Schultz and Costello, Tnc., have sold No. 3 Pearl Court for Clayton A.'Parker to Francesca Failla and Josephine Carrubba. The Sous of Veterans and Auxiliary have been invited to attend a silver tea to be given at the home of Mrs. A. H. Oldershaw, 50 Hamilton street, Wednesday evening. The regular meeting of the Auxiliary will' be held Friday evening. Blankets, curtains and cleaned at Union Laundry. advt ical culture Tel. MELLOW AND SPLAIN. Noted Irish Orators Are to Friends of Irish Freedom Meeting. At the meeting of the cial hall, the committee on reported that the Palace theater been secured for the afi %, when a great Rev. John been named as meeting. Among Mellowes, of New York, such a stirring talk in in January, and John J. New Haven ers are being rally will b Fitzgerald ha irman of the who M)l%vvv of sought. A report rwde by the general committee of meeting to be - Daly anization 14 in at the the rooms of T R R T I T R Fox’s - Thurs. Fri. Sat. “The Tiger’s Trail” PREPARE TO SHIVER, SHAKE AND APPLAUD carpets 904, Address | Friends of | Irish Freedom last night in Commer- theaters had | noon of | 4. ce the speakers will be Liam |to app gave | sonally and register comy ater Other prominent spealk- will — GONVENTION TOBE HELD IN THIS CITY, G- operatwe Savings and Loan Wil Be in Session Here The annual state convention of the New Britain Co-operative Suvings and association will be city on May 10. About 70 delegates from all parts of Connecticut will attend the session which will take place at the Junior O. U. A. M. hall on Hungerford Court. Mayor George A. Quigley will wel- come the delegates to this eity. This | ¥s the first time that th convention is to be held in New Britain. J. N. Standish of eport, president, William F address. Bric will preside. Po; Delaney will deliv n The mornir stmaster will he business session. Annual report | be present and oflice ! cuing year will be elected will be served at nocn. In the noon the delegates will be { about the city in automobiles on a { sightseeing trip. The committee in charge of ‘rangements consists of S, H. s, W. J. Rollins, C. Ross- nk R. Woods, and Charles the en- Dinner s for the The New Britain Co-operative Sav- ings and Loan ciation was or- 1 in in April, 1886, present time it has 900 mem- vho hold 4,000 share; During years of Its existence it has pam back to shareholders over $750,- 000. The object of the association is to Teceive deposits and make loans to members for the purpose of se- | curing hom The monthly cost of $1,000 loan is $10 per month. The repayments of the loan are to be made in twelve and one-half year: a national organization the tion has at the present time 3,- members, 1t has assets of i CHURCH FOLKS ARE | REHEARSING PLAY Members of Stanley Memoria] Con- gregation Will Present “The Time | of His Life” Soon. The young people of the Stanle; Memorial church have been rehe 5 for same weeks past on a play entitled “The Time of His Life.” This comedy sketch made up of nine characters, running for two hours and a half was very popular a few years ago in Bos- ton, Chicago, New York and other theatrical centers. The plot centers abaut Tom Carter and his sister, Mrs. Bob Grey, whose husband has gone on a brief business trip to the west. They have a colored servant, Uncle Tom. He asks to be excused on a certain evening that he may attend some en- tertainment of his friends and while some very swell friends of . Grey's drop in for dinner and find them with their servant gone out, the house torn up and to entertain them Tom Carter proposes that he impersonate the colored servant which works aut all right until they find to their surprise that his fiancee | is with their gue: In the meantime Uncle Tom comes back, sees what he thinks to be his double, is frightened almost to death and from there on events follow thick and fast to the climax in the third act. The char ters have been chosen Wwith great c and confidence is felt in the succe the praduction. Deflnite plans : announced as to the date and f the sketch. This is the first of a series of activ- ities for the purpose of ralsing money for the cost of a church organ fund. At the present the music for the church is furnished by piano which all feel to be entirely inadequate as it now has a good quartet and an ex- ceptionally capable organist and choir leader. KERWIN CHAIRMAN | OF RENT PROBERS | | | | held in this | Committece Which Is to Investigate | High Rents Will Mect Next Tuesday. | Kerwin was | housing and | first session | the city hall. | tric was se- {lected a { any other mem- | in attendance w Councilman | 1 King and H. P. Battey. | It was decided by the which was appointed by Mayor Quig- {ley to investigate the lorbitant rents, to probe eve plaint very thoroughly plaints must be in be forwarded to the s cilman Gilpatric, 33 { will be trc Councilman Michael T. clected chairman of the renting committee at its | hela last eve | Councilman i committee ! chargi All and com- | must | . Coun- | Park place, and | ated with the strictest con- | | Because of the reluctance of people | to make complaints. the ° | will work in co-operatian i police department. before the committee with the | sons desiring committee per- vints will he given the opportunity to so at the | meeting of the councilmen next Tues day evening in eity hall TO SPEAK IN €HIc AGO. Rev. E. E Add . Adams Goes to Chicago to ss Assyrian People There, Rev. E. E. Adam syrian mission at the | Jeft today for Chicago Rt el e e TRl bureau of tiie Victory Loan commit- tea. Rev. Mr. day night Chicago Ass | 1 | | astor of t1 South « Imu h Adams will speak Thurs- efors a mass meeting of yrians in the interests of T WS R, | (VC 107 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 6, CEMETERY VASES Don t Wait Until DecorationDay! See Our South Window This Week HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware PARK HOTEL ONE FL Regular Dinner Quick Service 336 Main Street AND DINING ROOM IGHT UP Special Supper Give Us a Trial | can do 1:57, and T hope to get him vimo the big meet in Paris if we stay { here long enough. The great dift MAY BE H[lME S[lflN | Thomas Wr Wilbor Hopes to Argive This Month The following letter, the Stanley Worker's written by published in bulletin, and Thomas W. Wilbur, Jr., who is with the Y. M. C. A. head- quarters of the A. E. I, overseas, de- clares that he expects to come home sometime in May, and is as follows: In regard to my return homse, here about the middle of April, which should land me in New Britain early in May, and 1 seo no reason why I couldn’t start in by June 1st at the latest. I do want a few davs to get “oriented” after T get home. I'm glad to hear that you are well and that Ger. expects to be free in a short time. It sure will he great to get the old erowd together again. It !t seems almost too good to be true, and , T can hardly believe that it will ever happen, it has been too blame since I've szen anyone. We have had a very mild winter over here and have had a very inter- esting football season, as you have seen by the papers. Division had a team Moore of P: star players, and for a while it looked as though we might clean up. beat everything in the Third Army Corps, but the Fourth Division trim- med us in the semi-final game for the Third Army championship. We were with LeGore, crippled by the loss of Moore In the | and LeGore, Vander- ! previous game graph and one other were hurt earl in the game. We have also had Di vision and Corps horse which this Battalion cleaned up in the machine gun events, and we hope to be entcred in the Army show. Track will ng half miler from vho the | way things look now I expect to leave | long | may | The Second | A. inceton and several other | We ; shows, In | bon be underway. T avs a | culty with track is the lack of shoes. Spiked shoes seem to be things un- known here. We're getting shows pretty regular- {1y now, so there is plenty to do. There are a great many schools and university courses open to the 'men and officers, and as a result a great many men are away from the outfit, | besides that a certain number go on leave to France every week and on short leave to Coblenz. Well, I must stop, and kindest regards to all. STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH RECEPTIO send my Brief Musical Program Will Be In- cluded in Friday Evening’s Social to New Members, at the Stanley Memorial church at 8 o'clock, ¥riday evening. This will be in the form of a reception to the p: tor, the Rev. G. M. Missirian, and to the 18 young people and aken into the church Easter Sunday morning. There will be a bricf musi- cal program followed by brief ad- dresses of welcome given by the {hree local congregational pastors, Rever- ends H. W. Maier, G. W.- C. . Pill, on behalf of the congrega- churches in the city and by (\ rsh, chairman of the Ecclesiasti- , on behalf of the membe ) y Memorial church. F ting recognition will be made of the new | by light refreshments and a hour, This is {ntended to he an annual af- fair in the church and a general get together meeting of the various church organizations. The work of & new pastor has been very much { appreciated by his people and through i his local activities he has added great- {1y to the interests of the people of the | city in the church and his members feel that they are passing through one fof the most prosperous years in their history. social ‘When Postum is used instead of coffee there’s an all around satisfaction in health and pleasure for every- one at table. You do not have to stop at one cupful for fear of any harm, and children can drink it as safely as milk, for POSTUM is healthful, delig‘htful and economical. “There'’s a Reason” An informal reception will be held one adult ! Hill and | members which will be followed | 1919, SAVE THIS LIST CHECK ITEMS YOU WANT ONE CENT X May Dayvs 7th, 8th, You pay us the regular price for any article here advertised and we will sell vou another of the same price for ONE CENT, e This is truly your opportunity to save many dollars. il It is because we had planned this sale many months ahead, placing early contracts for most of our merchandise, that we are able to offer it to you on the One Cent Sale plan. The cost to you is far below the wholesale market price of today. This liberal offer iz made with the one purposee of makmg you our perma- nent customer after the sale. Every article plac~1 on sale is absolutely guamntced to give satisfaction or vour money will be cheerfully refunded. LINEN 10¢ STATIONERY| WILLIAMS' (4 shades) TAVING One box 60c SOAP 2 for 61c 2 for 1lc. 15¢ Cake PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 for 16¢ 75¢ 1b. KIBBE’S Ass. Chocolates| 2—1 1bs for 76¢ 50c Bottle JERGEN’S Violet Glycerin SHAMPOO 2 for 5lc $2.50 $2.50 MILLER 2 gt.| MILLER 2 qt.| HOT WATER} FOUNTAIN BOTTLE SYRINGES (Gnaranteed 2 yrs.)|(Guaranteed 2 yvs.) 2 for $2.51 2 for $2.51 25¢ Large Size JERGEN’S TALCUM POWDER 2 for 26¢ WOOD’S wWOoOoD’'S SUNSHINE | MIXED TEA COFFEE One Pound 45¢| /2 1b. pke. 50¢ 2 for 46¢ 2 for 5lc Do Hot Fail fo Note These Just Look Over | | Blood Purifying | | "0 " "' 0108 T Compound Ext. i 1o hetie 1 B . 26c These Specials : o R 75¢ 1 Ib. Absorbent Cotton Safsapan“a Al Wy Tooth Brush . $1 Bottle, 2 for $1.01 Tooth Brush . ; Bals V A Gudranteed 2.'»4-&]1‘:‘.“;1"(1“1 ‘s Bronchial 15¢ Jergen's Toilet | Eoaty Spring Tonic M Lomcnges: 2 for $1.01 (Will build vou up) 35c¢ Throat und Bronchial 25¢ 35¢ 36¢c r 260 50c Jergen's Benzoin Lotion Nux Pills .. 60c Buchu Ursol ] (A Safe Kidney 35¢ Sore Throat Gargle .. 52 for 35c Comp. Syrup of Figs, Cascara and Senna 2 for 36c (Guaranted Safe Laxative) 15¢ 1 1b. Epsom Salts 2 for 16c 10c¢ 1 1b. Bicarhonate Soda . . 10c Box '[nmh Picks 25c¢ Hand Scrub Brushes .. Sle [ ll~ 2 for 20¢ Rubber Sponges uady) Smokers’ Specials $1.00 Genuine F‘x'(‘n\,h Briar Pipes $ l ’0 1 2 for . 36¢ ng Stick .. » Powder 25¢ Ivory Nail i 15¢ Olive ()ll Castil Soap 15¢ Bottle P( Hydrogen 4 25¢ Bottle Peroxide Hydrogen 20 < All 12¢ Cigar: for 11p for 1ic Mecca Cigarettes (large pack) T for $1.00 for 26c 25¢ Box Dr. Brown’s Compound SYRUP of HYPOPHOS- PHITES Old Rellable, Tonic) 2 for $1.01 $1.00 Bottle (JOLD (Full Pint) TABLETS |BEEF, IRON (Will Relieve a and WINE (‘(llflz h}o‘;«! 23;|H'~) 2 for $] 01 10¢ JERGEN'S| %1 VIOLET GLYCERINE SOAP 2 for 1lc 25¢ A. D. S. PEREDIXO TOOTH PASTE 2 Tubes 26¢ (An 25¢ 100 Blaud’s IRON PILLS (5 Grains) 2 for 26¢ 35¢ Genuine Rock Island Sheepswool SPONGES 2 for 36¢ 60c ' Axelrod’s Syrup‘ of Tar Extract Cod Liver Oil 2 for 6l1c (Our Famous Cough, Mixture) | 15¢ SILK FINISH TOILET PAPER 2 for 16¢ 15¢ WRITING PAD 2 for 16¢ Stock up ! Take full advantage of this sale and what you save invest in the Victory Liberty Loan Bond. Sale will last FOUR DAYS ONLY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th. Come early before the stock is all AXELROD'S PHARMACY 236 PARK ST., CORNER BIGELOW ~ Opposite. Rackliffe Bros. It will be worth your while to walk out of your way for this sale. We Are Sole Agents for SEMONS ICE CREAM Try it! You'll soon tell the difference. We Carry a Full Line of EASTMAN KODAKS Films and Supplies