New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1919, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, Men's 'and Women's $550 Or. Whitcomb's Gom- fort S The quality and comfort of these shoes minke them the greatest shoe value we ever offered. That is Why we can send them ang guarantce you ey back if . ou want it. The shoes mus: convince you; othierwise you are not one penny out. We in- vite you to try ‘hem at our risk. Soit b, ck, glove fitting kid leather. asy as velvet oi. tender f Rubber heels. Cuslion soles that make walking a pleasure. Splendid workmanshin throughout. Comfort, fit and long wear com- bined with style. Just fill out the coupon. Your pair will come immediately prepaid. injoy their comfort, then decide whether you want your monev hack. L yo are not delighted with their wonder- tul value, remember we are glad to sena br . every penny you semd us. nay the charges. MAIL THIS COUPON T0ODA Y— We ship them the day this arrives. | 'KR’S 1Ybhe turgest r il or- SLATER’S der house In New “ngland. Dept. A, -84% MAIN STREEL, HARTKFORD, CONN. Sena my pair postpaid. | sena here- with $4.90. Since 1 am buying these on approval, my money back at once if | v-ant it, € risk nothing. A9.50 Value §4.90 NAME oot vesisvons e ce SIZ€0snn AQATENS 1 ce e v was vreoware oms v 00 0w om0 0> Specials for [Saturday From Qur Second Floor - Gool--Snappy--Voile Dresses In Light, Medium and Dar k Patterns for Women and N $3.98, value at $5.98, value $7.98. White Wash Skirts made of Piague and Gaberdine, all sizes; spe- cial at $2.98, others up to $6.75. See them displayed in our south window. Silk Dresses $9.98, value ta $20.06, Silk Dresses, 00; values to $27.50. IPancy rge and Poplin all Wool Capes, $9.98, values to $17.98. All Wool Navy, Black Serge and Poplin Coats and Suits, $15.00; values to $29.98. Women’s Wash Dresses Made of Amoskeag Gingha ms in Stripes, Piaids and Plain Colors, . Waists At 98c, value to $1.98; at $1.98, values to $2.98; at to $3.98. $2.98, values Corsets Complete Stock, Sizes and Styles of all the Leading Makes, Khaki Middy Blouses, Bloomers and Skirts; Size 6 to 16 years, at $1.79 each. Women’s 98c. ‘Suanialé From 36 inch Surf Satin in Black, for Bathing Suits, 65¢ and 89¢ yard, and Misses’ Bloomers in White and Tlesh, 69¢; value ur 1st Floor Women’s Vests, Straight and Bodice, Special 23 Women's Hose, All Colors, White Skirting Satin, 38 Special 25¢ Pair. inches wide, $1.25 yard; value $1.5 Women’s ~ Silk Seam, Special Only. Hose, With $1.19, Black White Tricotine Skirting, 50¢ yard; value 68c. Women's Silk Lisle Hose, All Sk Poplin, All Colors, Colors, With Seam, Special 59c. yard; value $1.49. Children’s Hose, All Sizes Black Ribbed e (T s (3 () At 25¢ Pair. years, 49c. , Children’s Sox, Fancy Tops, Size 51-2 to 9 1-2, 35¢ and 39¢ Pair. Men’s Nainsook Union Suits, $1.00: value $1.39. Men’s Colored Striped Shirts, Misses’ Fine Ribbed Hose, Soft Cuffs, Collar $1.50; value $1.79. Attached, Black and White, Sizes 6 to 9 1-2, 39¢ Pair. Men’s Sox, All Colors at 25c, 39¢c, 50c and 65c Pair, Misses’ Union Suits, Summer Boy's Nainsook Union Suits, 89c and $1.00. Weight, All Sizes, 59¢. O Curran Dry Goods Store New Britain. Ct. 81-383-385 Main St. Try them in your own home. § Ana we { holdups at Camp THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Plain Bitro-Phosphate Healthy and Strength, and Nerve Force. Nothing Like to Put on Firm, to Increase Flesh Vigor Judging from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of fealth and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and wo- men who keenly feel their exces- sive thinness Thinness and weak- ness are of- ten due to starved ner- ves Our bodies need more phos- phate than is contained in modern f&&é«g e foods. Phy. GFORGIA HAMILTON. sicians claim there is nothing that winl supply this deficiency so well as the or- ganic phosphate known among d sts as Ditro-phosphate. which is inexpensive and is sold by Clark & Brainerd In New Britain and most all drugglsts under a guar- antee of satisfaction money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supply- ing the body cells with the necessary phos- phoric food elements bitro-phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing. Increase In weight also it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness. slceplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany ex- cessive thinness should soon disappear, dull eves ought to brighten, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health, Miss Georgla Hamilton who was once thin and frail, reporting her own experience, writes: ‘Bitro-Phosphate has brought about a magic transformation with me. I gained 15 pounds and never before felt so well CAUTION: — Although bitro-phosphate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, it should not, owing to its tendency to increase weight, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. PLAINVILLE 'NEWS Ninth carries with (Continued From Page) More Service Men Home. Ralph Newell returned to his home on Maple street Wednesday after ar- riving in this country from France and receiving his discharge. He v with a medical unit. Charles Smith arrived home last night. He left the Rhine in Germany just a month ago yesterday but was delayed in getting home because of Upton. He served a year with the signal corps of the Fourth Army Corps. William Parkinson and Frank Veraldi, who were with the 76th division at Camp Devens are also re- ported at Camp Upton. They were transferred to.another division after arriving in France. Brief Items. Elizabeth Farrar, Hazel Gould and Hazel Fletcher, also Gustavus Ewald were graduated from the Smith Busi- ness college in New Britain yester- day afternoon. Mrs. James Murphy is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Catherine Cameron at Glen Cove. WANTS BOXING PERMIT. License Committee llears Petition of Jack R ras. No action was taken by the license committee is session last evening on the request of Jack Rinas for a per- mit to give a boxing exhibition in this city on July 18. TIn order to ob- tain further information concerning the state law on boxing, the meet- ing was adjourned until Monday evening. Alderman Angelo Paonessa presided at the meeting and the other members of the committee present were Alderman O. F. Curtis and A F. Spencer and Councilman Andrew Bobrowski. Chief of Police Rawling was also in attendance. Mr. Rinas explained that he want- ed a permit to have scientific boxing matches here and not prize fighting. He said that boxing was permitted in other counties of the state. He planned to match Tommy Shea of New Haven and Bobby Reimer of this citv. A question arose as to the le- gality of the exhibitions and the meet- ing was adjourned until further in- formation could be obtained. Going Away? Take a camera with you and keep a Kodak story of your The Kodak store is a trip. continued and never concluded story that grips and fascinates the family. of every member of We Kodaks and have a complete line Brownies in stoc all Take a supply with you. Eastman N C Speed Films, sizes. For better results try our East- of All man method Developing and Printing. work fin- ished on Velox Paper. | The M:lier-Hanson Drug Co, 30 CHURCH ST., New Britain, Conn. | posed upon Wadislaw JUNE 27, 1918 CITY ITEMS Men’s Emerson oxfords at $3.95, value $6.00. The S. W. Menus store. —advt. Mrs. Loren (' and Miss Springfield, row to cottag Men b A Miss Mr. and aker and family, Florence Kingsbury of Mass.,, will leave tomor- sbend the summer at their hdian Neck $3.45 Scout shoes Menus store.—advt. Lemoine Baker, daughter Mrs. 1. . Baker, who been a student at the Bay Path stitute, Springfield, Mass., for past yvear, has finished her cou returned to her home in th at $2.45. of has In- the and city Ladies’ store.- juliets $1.69. S. W. advt. The engagement Paul of Meriden to of this city announced Menus of Miss Theodc Anna Miller The couple will be married in Meriden on July 3. | A school be opened for Po in the sh children will Polish National Catholic church on Washington street Monday. Rev. Stanislaw Gli- mos will be the instructor and c will be in ion every Monday Thursday afternoons Plenty of silk shirts § at Wilson's.—advt. Corporal Chas. W. Cowdrey, former- ly of Stanley street, this city, now of Wetherstield, has turned from a year's service in France with the 803d aero squadron. He received his discharge at Mitchell field, L. I, a few days ago Plenty of blue and white polka dot ties at Wilson's.—advt While driving a team at the en- trance to Finnegan's livery stable on Main street yesterday, Hubert Terry was thrown from the wagon and sus- tained a broken ankle. FHe was re- moved to the hospital and later taken to his home in Collinsville. Mr. and Mrs. Newhoif and Mrs Winokur and son, and Mr. Tuck of New York, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gourson of this city. Clark Fitzmorris, who recently re- turned from France is visiting with friends in this city. He is stationed at Camp Dix awaiting his discharge. Plenty cf bathing suits of all kinds Wilson IN POLICE COURT Driver of Truck in se; and » and upwards at Aecident Had no Registration—Man Pays For Beat- ing His Wife. Frank truck Julian, driver of which struck and seriously in- jured William Carpenter on Mair street yesterday afternoon was be- fore Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morni a result of the accident and paid a fine of $2 with- out co He was arrested by Ser- geant Richardson when unable to produce a 1919 registration card. The :cused has been driving the car only since Monday, he said, and was not aware that the car did not carry registration papers. A 1918 paper was tacked on the dash and this he thought was the owner's car for this ve The car is owned by Herman el A fine the auto of $10 costs was im- Dubow Valeria and He was clock last night heating his wife, rested at 6:45 o Officer Willlam Souney at Park street after Mrs. Dubowal- ski's screams had attracted a crowd. The wife explained to the court she had been in Hartford and fact angered her husband so much that he threatened to leave her. He struck her in the left eye, discoloring it. Wadislaw denied striking his wife but has had trouble with her, he said, because she will not cook for him and instructs their son answer his questions when ar- not he Boys’ Clubs Having Big Field Day at Yale Field The New Britain Boys' club will go to the state mect to be held Haven at Yale field tomorrow. entrants are: Edward McAloon, 100 yard J. Prendergast, running broad A. Finkelstein, 50 yard dash; E Aloon, running broad jump; J. dergast, 75 yard dash; J. Revoir, 100 vard dash; Edward Connelly, 50 yard dash; J. Katzowitz 100 yard dash; J Camenicl ard dash The Boys Club band music for the parade and jump; Mec- will furnish concert. TENNIS CLUB SOCIAL The first big social of the New Britain Machine company Tennis club —one of the newly formed tions of the office force—will be tonight with a dance at Lake pounce and the sale of tickets cated that it will be one of the biggest soclal successes yet held by the office force. An active committee is in charge of arrangements for the big event and has made arrangements for trolley connections convenient for the large patronage. The proceeds of the affalr will be used for the work of the club. held Com- indi- City Advertisement OLUTION, RESOLVED, That the City Comp- troller be and is hereby instructed to issue a warrant for $1,007.00, payable to the Public Amus 1rent Commis- sion, who have the 'ourth of July Celebration in charge aid to be taken from the Emergency Fund, provided however, That this resolution be to the City Meeting to 30th at 8 o'clock P. M Hall, and be approved Meeting, othe and of no effect. The presentation of this resolution to the City Meeting to be advertised twice in the city daily papers. Published twice by order of Common Council. Attest: ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk RE presented in by the City (N. B. HeraM.) 1ski for | | | ings by | his home | that | this | his meals | in New | Local | dash; Pren- organiza- | | | i amount | be held June | said City | wise to be null and void | the ANY GRIEVOUS 3KIN TROUBLE NEED! Treatment of your ski lam will at once discouf sen the hold of that e order The trouble shou very little now and s00l contemplate with satis clear, smooth spot whe: be. Poslam prevents onco tions, speedily reduces reds nose or complexion. Ren flammation, soreness and G due to prickly heat, abr: and is promp# and other annoying® hives, ons eczema troubles. Sold everywhere. For write to Emergency 4 West 47th New Poslam Soap is a tender skin. Containw free sa Laboratérd York *City. daily treat Poslam. NCHOR BRAND CLUB WILL HOLD OUTING Annual Event Will Take Place at Hart's Pond, Kensington, Tomor- row Afternoon. About 100 to attend the outing and field day of the after- persons are expected Anchor Brand club tomorrow noon at Hart's Pond, Kensington Automobiles will convey members and guests to the scene of festivities, leav- ing the club house on East Main street at 12 o’clock noon. Dinner will be served at 12:30 o'clock and will be informal. There will be no speechmaking. Officials of the company will dine as guests of the The following menu has been epared Clam Chowder Baked Ham Baked Beans Salads Hot Frankfurters Small Sausage Mixed Pickles Bread Rolls Coffee Lemonade Watermelon Cigars Cigarettes After dinner, athletic events will ha held. Picked teams will stage a dia- mond battle. Field events will include a tug of war, rack race, three-legged race, crab race and quoits. The committee arranging the outing of: IA. C. Malone, chairman; Clynes, F. W. Durkee, An- Pop consists Michael IERGC Room 410 N, g o B 'OREK STOCK EXOCHANGE .«» NEW BRITAWN, OO & Cooley. {Bearing Rights. y Rule & Level. an Hardware Corp. . BEACH & CO. LEE \ Manager Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Stock Bought and Sold m JUDD & Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. CO. Tel. 45. W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. WE WILL BUY AMERICAN HARDWARE NORTH & JUDD’S Telephone 3130, drew Colehan, Frank Macholtz, Daniel Ralph, George Shine, Fred Blanchard and Charles Steinman. CHORAL SOCIETY Chosen ELECTS. John E Lindsay suing Yecar by President Songsters. John A. Lindsay has been president of the New society for the ensuing year. officers were chosen as follow elected Britain Choral Other Vice-president, Harry F. vice-president, Miss treasurer, N. G. treasurer, J. H Jean Cochrane; assistant Miss Ruth Schade; auditor, Clark; librarian, John . board ball, chairman; A Hart, H P. B. M. Thomson, G Fromen and P. F Curtis; Jackson; B. for J. Sloper, G. H. Wheeler, Stephen anley, C. F. Smith, W. Traut, Dr. McDonough. H. E. WHY are we burdened with the coal question all Sum- mer? Settle it now while it is easy and will cost you less. Suppese your wife waited until you came in the front door before begin- ning to Tunch, * prepare Suppose the Cigar manufacturer waited until you order a cigar before making any? BERSON BROS. Suppose the coal miners waited until December to start digging? Don’t wait until a cold fur- nace and an empty coal bin tell you that Winter v come. That means inconven- has ience. Order WOorry OW! Banish the and the hurry of later days. No time is better than the good old Summer time. Before taking that Summer Vacation—fill your bin ! Phone 1811. 50 HARVARD ST. 3RANCH AT MAYOR QUIGLEY’S OFFICE, 297 MAIN STREET. Hodge; Laura Farrell; agsistant retary, secretary, W, Burns: of governors, |Arthur G. Kim- P. Robb. C. T.