New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1919, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 191¢. Boston Store WHITE GOODS For Graduation and Confirmation VOILE is the favored material for this season’s We have white , plain, ; hed fancy ard. 50 inch, wear. 65¢ Yard. . PLAIN BATISTE, fine quality, 40 inch, 40c Yard. INDIA LINONS sheer, 20 inch, fine and | Yard and up. | XON plain and figured, 35¢ to | @ 45¢ Yard. CREPE silk WHITE SATIN, 36 inch, fine qual- [ ity, unmussable ang washable. CREPE DE CHINE, cotton silk, 36 in., 50c Yard. WHITE SILK POPLIN, 40 $1.00 Yard. WHITE SHANTUNG, 36 inch $1.00 Yard. WHITE SILK GLOVES for Ladies and Misses, clasp, all sizes, Misses 59c; Ladies’ 59¢ to $1.39. NET VEILS for Confirmation, hemmed and ready to wear, $1.00 to $2.00 Each. ¥ NET VEILINGS by the yard, 36 inch to 72 inch, 75¢ to $1.50 Yard. WHITE HOSIERY, for Misses, | Children and Ladies, in Cotton Lisle and Silk, all sizes. PULLAR DE CHINE, 40 inch, | and | | inch all | K M'% & o, HARTFORD if You Want fo Make Sure of Gne of the Suits ai $24.75 COME IN THURSDAY——THEY ARE GOING VERY RAPIDLY. There is no need of any further description on these Suits; you all know what wonderful values and stunning Suits they are. Every style, material and nearly every color will be found in the lot. Smart Suits for the Miss at $15.00 Suits worth a great deal more. Made of Navy Blue Serge in youthful, pretty styles. Not many of these Suits; therefore, we se an early selection. You Know What Price You Generally Have to Pay for Raincoats. Did You Ever Hear of Them for 1. OO We don’t think you ever did. Tt is a ridiculously low ;{ri_flc. But for the second day of this great Sale we will sell smart Rain- coats for $1.00. | § and Arlington remind us what it cost f & NIVEN Daily Freight and Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUOCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS of Adna Johnson. TEL. 961. YES, WE MAKE AUTOMOBILE PARTS! We make them right and reasonable, too. Also parts of any other kind of machine. ——The— AMERICAN ENGINEERING CO. 200 East Main St. MANRDSS AUTG G0, 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 32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, SR DENISON GARAGE 420 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplles and Repalring. PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 1/ to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, |§ Pleasure Cars, CITY SERVICE STATION. - A. M. Paonessa, Prop. e ———— o 8 GO TO THE FRANKLIN SQUARE AUTO STATION For White Rose Gas, Non-Carbon ©il and Brunswick Tires, NEAR HIGH SCHOOT,. DUNN & MARSON GARAGE REPAIRING LIVERY PHONE 505 MAIN ST. Opp. Dafayette. & ver o Af\l v/‘ One Occasion When Flowers Cannot be too Plentiful . LOWERS should come first in the calen- F dar of your wedding gifts. If you know = the Bride's favorite flower, the matter is A\ easy. If you don’t know her favorite, send yours. The important thing about floral wedding gifts is in their arrange- ment —we will be glad to give you many helpful suggestions. ROSES | __ Are Distinctly Wedding Flowers although there are many other appropriate and lovely flowers for bridal wear and home decora- | tions. For graduations, birthdays, sick rooms, etc., you can always “Say it with Flowers” to fully express your sentiments. VOiZ FLORAL CO. | 92 West Main Street 2 NEW FURNITURE We invite you to inspect the new season’s furni- Every day finds new suites for Bed Room, Dining Room and Living Room placed on our floors. ture. A visit in nowise obligates you to buy. COMPLETE ROME FURMISHERS 40-56 FORD STREET WARTFORD “A May May Be Down But He’s Never Out.” The Salvation Army Home Service Fund May 19—26 WIHERE " 15 HIGHER THAN j PLANS ANNOUNCED | | FOR MEMORIAL DAY | | | | | | | | | | o’clock, | Republic, ! erans and the Daughters of the Amer- | sons of Civil War veterans—responded |" | —Advt. | proved by an act of congress and 8| | But scattered throughout the length Grand Army Commander Wood Issues Orders: and Committees Are Named | Committees have been nppolnted% and plans perfected for the observ- | ance of Memorial Day, May 30, by | Stanley Post, G. A, R, and Com-| mander Spencer H. Wood has issued his orders for the day. Prominent | in the orders issued is one for the attendance of all members of the post. at divine services in the Center church on Sunday evening, when, under the direction of Rev. Henry W. Maler, pastor, a patriotic service will be held, The message of Commander Wood follows: Headquarters, Stanley Post, No. 11, Department of Connecticut, Grand Army of the Republic. New Britain, Conn., May 20, 1919, Comrades of the Grand Army, Auxiliaries, Patriotic Oraniza- tions and Friends: Following the years of the Civil War, the men of the Grand Army began to observe one day each year in which to pay special tribute to thelr comrades who had fallen in the great struggle to preserve this nation a united people. This custom was ap- May 30 was set apart as Memorial Day. The great cemeteries of Gettysbung in human life to gain this victory. and breadth of this fair land, In every city, village and hamlet, are the graves of a host of men who served during the war and came home to continue the service wherever their countfy needed them. One by one the members of the are being mustered out. In accordance with the custom of | vears and in unison with all G, A. R. posts of the country, as commander of the local post, T summon you to observe Friday, May 30, 1919, as Memorial Day to those Who served during the Civil War. Let us thank the Lord with humble hearts for the great sacrifice they made; for the mighty wictory won; and for the prosperity which has been | ours because of their service. I request that flags on our public buildings and in our parks be at half- mast until noon and then at full mast on Memorial Day. A generation ago the children of the public schools helped to gather flowers for use in decorating the graves; their children now carry on this labor of love. This service, so freely given, is greatly appreciated, as the age and rapidly decreasing ranks of the Grand Army make this part of the memorial increasingly difficult. All contributions of flowers will be gladly received at the basement door of the Swedish Bethany church, cor- ner of Main and Walnut streets, at 8 a. m. In past years, Stanley Post has ciated the use of auto- which generous and patriotic citizens have so freely given that com- rades—many of them unable to march—may share in the public exercise This is a great day to the men who marched so vigorously nearly 60 years ago. The committee will be grateful to any friends who will offer the use of their machines. The following committees have been appointed Flowers man. Decorating Gra ‘airview cem- etery, W. I, Sternberg, L. D. Penfield, | Henr; 4 Gilbert Bentley, James Andrews, George E. Root and Charles v: Catholic cemeter William E. Stewart, Michael Mc) hon, Louis F. Dunn and John Haye: Newington cemetery, William F. La- tham. Automobiles—W. F. L. D. Penfield, F. at National bank. On Sunday the corner of M Rev. Henry W. open their doors for ice. A cordial inwit by them to Abraham Howell, chair- Sternberg, S. Chamberlain, or ion is extended the Grand Army of the the Sons of Veterans, the Spanish War veterans, the World War Veterans, the Woman’s Relief Conrps, the Auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans; the auxiliary to the Spanish War Vet- ican Revolution. A year ago we were in the throes of the great world war. Our young men—many of them sons or grand- all to take up arms | against the mighty foe of the world, and by their bravery and zeal helped to conquer the powerful enemy. The members of the Grand Army of the Republic thank and honor them for their faithful work and deeds of heroism. We hope and trust that a lasting peace may be the reward of their great service. To them we extend our most cor. dial congratulations that they have earned our cherished title of “Veteran.” 8. H. WOOD, Commander, CITY ITEMS Victor advt. Galli-Curci Pilerce & C New records. C. I, Britain Council U. A M S night. An the offices will be filled with ex-coun- cilors, pper will be o'clock. The new death surance will be discussed. T. A. B. Fair Kensington tonight, 100% Pure Turkish Tobacco R = — = : Helmar on a cigaretie box is the same as “sterling” on silver. Helmar is 100% pure Turkish—the Best Tobacco for cigareiies. You can buy a “bundie” of inferior cigarettes for less—but do you want them? Mildest and