New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store Voile The Most Popular Wash Goods for Spring and Summe 36- TO 40-INCH VOILE wonderful display of summer fabric; can up plain or as dainty as you please; launders perfectly. A of-all 36-INCH VOILE White grounds with colored floral, figured, dot and checked designs in every wanted color; pla Big variety 39¢ yard. to select from, WOVEN PLAID VOILE Plaided on white groung pretty; exclusive pattern fast color. 62c yard. perfectly DARKER GROUND VOILES 40-inch; in Copenhagen; Light, Me- dium and Navy Blue; Old Rose, Black, Brown, etc.; with dainty colored flower, dot and check effects. 45c up. WHITE VOILE to 40-inch in plain; dot, splash and other 25¢ to $1.25 yard. 36- striped, weaves. also fancy AGENTS FOR McCALL PATTERNS The Best Pattern at Any Price McCall Magazine for May, 10c copy. McCall Quarterly for summer, with 15¢c Coupon free, 25¢C copy. PULLAR ‘& NIVEN YES, WE MAKE AUTOMOBILE PARTS! We make them right and reasonable, teo. Also parts of any other kind of machine. ———The— AMERICAN ENGINEERING CO. 200 East Main St. - MANROSS AUTO CO. OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St. DON'T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. ’Phone 887-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, New Britain. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplies and Repalring. PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 15 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. e ——— BARGAINS IN AUTOMOBILES, 1918 1918 1916 1916 Overland Sedan Ford Delivery. Overland 7-Passenger. 6-40 Hudson Touring. Ford Delivery. Apperson Roadster. 7 Stutz Roadster. Paige Touring. E. M. F. Touring. COHEN MOTOR CO., A Tel 903. 86 ARCH STREET. GO TO THE FRANKLIN SQUARE| AUTO STATION For White Rose Gas, Non-Carbon 0il and Brunswick Tires, NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. DUNN & MARSON GARAGE REPAIRING PHONE 505 MAIN ST. Opp. Lafayette. LIVERY ‘Wear a wonderful dis- light and this best- be made Irene Byrne | comes beautifully family This coal and gas range with two ovens is a wonder for cooking Although less than four feet long it can do every kind of cooking for any ordinary By gas in warm weather or by coal or wood when the kitchen needs heating. There is absolutely no danger in this combination, as the gac range section is as entirely separate from the coal section as if placed in another part of the kitchen, By using both the coal and gas sections of the top, nine large utensils may be heated at one time. Gold Meda See the Pastry Baking always in sight in the gag oven. The most delicate cake can be perfectly baked and watched through the glass paneled door. A Large Roast and other baking can be done at the same time in the coal oven. ‘The advantage is plain— Two Ovens give double :fipacity andallow plete the baking in one half the us- ual time, Glenwood e cook to com- Call and see this wonderful range ¢It Certainly Does Make Cooking Easy”. J. M. SIGNING PETITION FOR TWO TEACHERS Parents and Teachers’ Association Ask for Public Hearing A petition requesting the school board to re-engage Miss Julia T. Dunn and Miss Irene T. Byrne, two teachers in the new Elihu Burritt school who have been notified by Su- perintendent &tanley H. Holmes that he will not recommend them for re- appointment next fall, is being circu- lated among the parents of the pupils of that school. The petition further requests that a public hearing be glven the instructors so that the peo- ple may know the reasons for the su- perintendent’s refusal to the teachers. It is said that many signatures are being obtained and that the petition will be presented at the regular monthly meeting of the schaol com- missioners tomorrow afternoon in city hall at 4:30 o’'clock. Much interest is centered in the session, as Lawyer M. A. Sexton, who has been engaged to loak after the interests of the teach- will be present at the meeting, The petition that is being circulated follows: “The undersigned Parents and Teach: of the new FElihu Burritt school hereby unite in the following resolution: Whereas, It is not the p nt in- tentian of Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes rocommend the re-engagement as teachers of the “lihu Root school Julia and “Whereas, These two young women by their standing and in thi city, to be of sterling and competent in members of the teachers have the community, shown themsev maral character, every and, Omne of the young wom- en, namely Miss Dunn, during the re- cent influenza epidemic showed, in ad- dition to the above qualifications, a fearlessness of duty which led her into mortal danger in her administra- tion to the sick and helpl ; and “Whereas, The standing of young ladies makes it clearly t1 the refusal of the these appar- superin- GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK AND BEAUTIFUL Took Years Younger! Try Grandma’s Recipe of Sage and Sulphur and Nobody Will Know. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked Years ago the only way to mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays we simpl drug store for * Sage and Sul- phur Compound. You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe im- ask at any proved by the addition of other ingre- | dients, at very little cost uses this prepa one can possibly tell that you darken- ed your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, your hair be- dnrk, thick and erybody glossy and you look years younger. re-engage ; | BRISTOL MAN TAKES T. Dunn and | L | Mrs. Har ation now, because-no | itain Curtin @ Co., New Br [tendent to re-engage them is due 10| PARENTS MEETING some misunderstanding; and “Whereas, We tharoughly under- [stand that even the best of us err in judgment: and “Whereas, We further appreciate that every school should have the | hearty and active co-operation of the |parents and of the pupils id schools; and “Whereas, The action in to re-engage the services of the | young ladies whom the majority of us | |Teel from observations, from results jand from personal contact are quali- fied in every way to fill the posi- | tions that they have filled so credit- |ably during their in this hael will result at lack of | hearty and active cooperation between parents and the school so much to be desired: and | “Whereas, The neglect or | to re-engage them will be a | on this school; “Now, Therefore: We hercby peti- don this honorable to re-en- gage these young women or else give {a public hearing upon the question whether or not their services should be re-engaged, so that wr - know the reason for the superintendent’s refusal to re-engage {hem and not leave the same to conjecture.” Dramatizations To Be Given At Par- in ents’ and Tecachers’ Session At refusing > two School Tomorrow Evening. An excellent program has been ar- ranged for the Parents’ and Teacher ssociation meeting at the Osgood Hill school tomorrow evening. The following program will _be carried out: Poem, “Welcome,” i Gertrude Thompson. Pansy song and violet song, Grade i composed by refusal hardship | I Highland dance, Grades V. and VI Solo. Dorothy Wilson Recitation, ‘“Dandelions,” Carlton. Dramatization, *T irade T Recitation, Vredenberg. Song, “Seabird Grades V. and VI Dance, Bleking, Grade II. Song, “‘Sweet and Low," heard Harry ree Little Pigs,” “May Queen,” Elsie in Dreamland,” srades IIT. sic’s Dance, Grades V. Song, “Pretty Pussy Dance, “Hi-Diddle Dramatization, de VI Recitation, Margaret Tomes and VI. ade I. Do, rade TI. “Nathan Hale, NEW BRITAIN BRIDE G Miss Marie Frances Hanford of Lenox “Village ski. Question,” Place and Raymond FEdward Cline ICS SEASON OPENS, Married at Bride's Home. All-Arounds to Be Staged at the “Y" in Four Classes. A very place at Lewis H. bretiy spring wedding took the home of Mr. Mrs. Hanford, Lenox Place, vesterday afternoon at 3 o’clack when their daughter, Marie {ford, was united in ms kdward Cline, son R. Cline of Bristol. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. A. Cook, acting pastor of Trinity M. church. The wedding march was and All-around aquaties will open Mon- day evening in the Y. M. C. A. pool with the first two events for the em- ploved s and will continue for six weeks with {wo events every other week. The classes which are entered in the events are Employed A, Bm- ployed B, High school and Junior ed by Miss Ruth N. Ward, an in = 0 dfemut BiEnn Lave been timate friend of the bride. The coupla|55i8ncd for the classes. The sched- | was attended by Miss Luella A, Han- |Die €alls for the holding of a one- |Fora, sister of the bride: as maid o |ISTEh swim for speed Monday night | Horor, and. Henest & eline, brotaexor| 01 B8 S U0 e - BOIB ELY & Al Donen sndEmet 0 0 ance swim under water. The same The bride was dressed in events will be held Thursday evening chiffon taffeta gown trimmed with | OF the High schaol and Employed B O e e e, | Classes and on Saturday morning for : B 5 the juniors, Manograms are to be ied a shower houquet of white bridal : o B 2 e LU e awarded the ten highest in each class roses. The maid of hono s : ¢ and the winners will be determined in lor Alice blue silk poplin t . ; ! |the same manner as in the all-around steelfbeadsiiand i shelicannledbDinlcl o e el ontests Justicompleted sweet peas. The mother of the bride |* et e | CREAT FORE CZEMA Han- to Ray- | | mond of Mr. and a tan mmed with | ed taffeta with bead trimmings. The groom's mother wore a navy blue taf- | feta gown. Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held, after which the voung couple left for New York for their wedding trip. On their return they will reside in Bristol. Mr. Cline is employed in the construction engi neering department of the New De. parture Manufacturing mpany. Guests were present from ew Brit- lain, Bristol, Forestville, Kensington, { Sharon, Brooklyn and Washington, 10}, (¢ | Miss Florence L. Hanford was home from Washington. D. C. to attend the wedding of her sister. 1 Guarantce My Ointment, 3 Peterson. responsible for the says Peter- You to get Peterson’s Sa are “If you health of son, of Buffalo, a large cent Ointment today “Remember, T stand back of every box. Every drug guarantees to refund the pur price if Petor- son’s Ointment doesn’t do all I claim, “I guarantee it for old sores, running sores, rheum, sore nipples, breasts, skin, ases, blind, bleeding and itching piles as well as for burns, scalps, cuts, sunburn “I had want box of hase eczema, salt broken dis PROGRAM FOR M to those take part in Luther league meeting Miss Lila Eliason will with piano selections. soloists. vocal and instrumental | jand Miss Signe Peterson, one of F S | the Roset in “Girls Will Be using Olnt i e Girls” will also take part in the pro- ! Mrs. F. . Itoot, 287 Michigan streer gram, Miss Peterson with recitations. Buffalo, N. Y. 9 TTING named last the prosra ule itching skin | In addition | night to I for the evening, tertuin | eral bruises and en- | Sev- running sores on my Jeg or i was in three differont hospitals. Amputation was Skin grafting was tried. | by Peterson’s years, il AT OSGOOD SCHOOL Song, “Three Little Kittens,” Grade | AND OLD SORES| advised. | Unrivalled Facilities for Fur Storage White in Silk Sale Progress With Many Specials (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD. Take Advantage of Qur L Prices for Rugs SEVERAL ADVANCES IN WHOLESALE PRICES HAVE TAKEN PLACE SINCE ow WE BOUGHT OUR STOCK BUT WE HAVE NOT ADVANCED OUR RETAIL PRICES TO CORRESPOND. BUT IT IS ONLY A QUESTION OF TIME WHEN RETAIL PRICES MUST DON'T WAIT--BUY NOW Those who put off buying Rugs will pay more. another jump last month. ALSO GO UP SO That is as true as gospel Wholesale prices took There are no two ways about it—if you need rugs or will years, BUY NOW. Don’t wait a day. Not only are our prices lower than the market calls for today, BUT OUR PLENTY OF ROOM FOR CHOICE HERE. NO SHORTAGE. NO DIMINT Rugs—good ones—will be increasingly hard to get. It's getting orders filled at the mill. The manufacturer will book your order but when it will be filled—OR AT WHAT PRICE. So that is reason No. the best makers—Whittall, Karagheusian, including all schemes. e need them in the next two or three STOCK TION OF QU harder and you have IS LARGE. ALITY. to chances harder to t h ve ke on 2 why it is well to Bigelow—Hartford, the buy now. Our stock Hardwick & Magee, different grades and a magnificent is large and in,it are Stephen Sanford & variety of patterns rugs of all A M color Sons, and ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR RUGS OF QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES. WILTON RUGS The very best makes cfall leading manufacturers. Size 9x122, $111,000. Size 8-3x10-6, $100.00. FAMOUS HARTFORD-SAXONY RUGS fabrics for hard THE BEST AXMINSTERS Sanford’s seamless Axminsters, made. All new Rugs this season. Size 9x12, $57.50. Size 8-3x10-6, $49.50. Bigelow-Hartford high grade Axminsters, much sought for. Size 9x12, $49.50. Size 8-3x10-6, $47.50. GENUINE CREX RUGS Remember, these are the genuine Crex Grass Rugs. (There's a difference in grass rugs.) 9x12 -3x10-6 $16.50 $14.50 $11. $ 9.00 $ 9. $ 7.50 RAG RUG SPECIAL Special lot of hand made extra heavy quality Rag Carpet Rugs, size 3x6, $3.50. 30x60 $2.50. CHENILLE RUGS Plain colored Windsor Seamless Chenille Rugs taupes, tans, rose and e 26x54, $7.00. $3.75. Size 30x33, THE One of the finest domestic service. ze 9x12, $97.50. Size 8-3x10-6, $92.50. Rugs suitable for any room. Beautiful colorings and patterns. Excellent Rugs for offices, club rooms as well as the home. BEAUTIFUL WILTON RUGS Finest quali Worsted Wiltons, Whitall, Bigelow-Har*ford and other manufacturer: Si 9x1 $88.00. Wool Wiltons, including Hartford and othe: size 9x12, $71.00. ENFIELD RUGS. Rag Carpet effects for chambers and Colors to match almost any finest quality including prominent 6x9 $10.75 $ 6.50 $ 5.50 De Luxe Figured Plain Whittall, Bigelow- Colonial summer cottage. decoration. 9x12, $21.00. 8-3x10-6, $16.00. 6x9, $10.75. | 4-6x7-6, $5.75. 3x6, $3.75. 30x60, $2.65. 16 ibinee Evave THIS IS NEMO WEEK. (592 G, EXb x 5.25. Size 18x36, { In Our Corset Shop. oL 36x40, $7.50. Sl Nepghogels These can be had in larger sizes if desired . I Hall Runners at About a Third Below Usual WOOL WIUTONS—2-3x9, was $14.75, now $11. $24.50, now $19.00; . now $16.00: 3x1 WORSTED WILTONS—2 -3x9, was $18, now $12.75; $21.25; 3x9, was $24.75, now $ 3x12, w FINEST WIUTONS—2-3x9, was $24, now $18. now $30.50; 3x12, was $40, now $29.7 Size 3x15 at corresponding reductions. 1 2-3x12, was $19.50, now $15.00; now $19.50. now $17; 2-3x15, was ) 2 2-3x15, was $30, now 2-3x12, was $32, now $24; 2-3x15, was $40, army hospital where he is to undergo an operation necessitated by wounds received in the service. Feingold was seriously injured at Chateau-Thierry and invalided back to the States after treatment at a base hospital be- hind the lines. This will be his fourth operation for wounds recetved. ROCKWELL SCHOOL MEFETING. Corporal John J. Crean will be the speaker at the Parents’ and Teachers’ association meeting at the Rockwell school tomorrow evening. Officers will be elected and a dramatization will be given by grades threc and four. CITY iTEMS tonight at Axelrod’s . corner Park and Bigelow, posite Rackliffe’ ivt. Dr. William D. Stockwell has quar- antined a case of diphtheria at 23 Elm street. Final clearing sale of furniture Dunlay’s, 277 Main street.—advt. A marriage license has been grant- ed ta John B. Johnson of Green- boro, N. C., and Miss Emma Gertrude 3rumbaum of 42 Winthrop street. sale at MARINF Marine Joseph ON FURLOUGH. Feingold, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Feingold of Lafay- ette street is spending a few days in the city and will return at the close of his furlough to the Pelham Bay GOOD NEWS Many New Britain Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. “Good news travels fast,” and the bad pack sufferers in New Brit- lad to learn where relief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks | to Doan’s Kidney Pills. Our citizens | are telling the good news of their perience with this tested remedy. Here is an example worth reading: Mis. A. J. Leonard, 103 Columbia | street, New Britain, says: “Doan’s | Kidney Pills are not a new remedy fo me, for 1 have tested their value and know they are just as represented. 1 suffered from attacks of Kidney trouble and felt tired out and run down. My back ached almost con- { stantly and my kidneys acted irregzu- larly. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills for | these attacks and they always helped me by strengthening my back and kid- | I know Doan's are worthy of | | & trial by anyone having kidney trou- ble.” | 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn | ¢o., Mirs., Buffalo, N. Y. L] 'S HAR N Forget Your \\\ Best Friend on Mother’s Day The nation docrees that on this noble feotival we should express our sontiments with flowers. Send Mother — ROSES—There are many inexpensive vzri‘etxutu choose from. For those who wish to spend a little more we suggest the queen of all flowers— ! American Beauties—withlongstems. SPRING FLOWERS in Baskets or Grow- ing Plaats are ide:l for brightening White ~ . VOLZ FLORAL COMPANY '| 98 West Main Street N\ \i many ain are Y @ 9, 97 | | | neys. Your Ordes Now for Sunday, May 12th