New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1914, Page 4

get F bur- 1ders. d for imission by ne- of the it some at the gion has. | the re- Aber of e and dayor n icy @ on indi- fin not the not a jpublican famounted es totaled port made by R. R. town com- e cause were H. Kirkham, H. L. Platt, D. N. Camp, H. L. Mills, Morgan & m Cowlishaw, J. R. Andrews, , $5; W. E. At- bérts, $15; E. J. Congressional $100; J. T. Mes- hell, $10; B. W. o, §2; fal Wstate George H. i $5; George Is & Co., W L. Dehm, H es I*. Smith, 50; 1. C. sh, $20; $100; Ebbesen, l|.u.h I $ Noble Frederick .]<»~(~|\l| 1. Woods, $5. THORE WOODEN PASSENGER CARS >~ | Railways of Countly Iiava Ceased Constructing Them, Says McChord. ‘Washington, No 20.—The con- struction of wooden passenger cars for the railways of the United States practically has ceased, according to the report of the committee on rails and equipment, of which C. C. Me- Chord of the interstate commerce commission is chairman, made to the annual convention of the National Association of Railway Commission- ers today. The commttee finds that sixty-six per cent of the 65,291 derailments in the ten years from 1904 to 1913 in- clusive, were due to defective road- and equipment. These derail- ments were the cause of 3.727 deaths. High Speed Blamed. Not only defects in steel, but heavy wheel loads and high speed are blamcd for some of the breaking of rails or failure of rails in other re- spect “There can be no doubt,” the com- mittee reports, “that steel cars are better and safer than those of wooden construction. A statement from the Pullman company shows that in fonr vears seventy-three persons were killed in all-steel cars. Toads Are Too Heavy. “There has been a noticeable in- crease from year to vear in the loads to which rails and equipment have been subjected, and the increase is still going on,” says the report. “In Bod Digestion everyone indulges their and the digestive organs § abused, resulting in a conges- fon of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much mis- ery and distress, The most effective remedy to correct this condition is the com- bination of .simple laxative herbs with pepsin known Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural, pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet positive in action, and quickly relieves indigestion, con- stipation, sick hecadache, belching, ete. Drug stores sell Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, and in thousands of homes it is the in- able family remedy. For & write Dr. W, Washington dispen free trial bottle Caldwell, 451 Monticello, TIL St., no other situation involving danger to life is material used with so slender margin i strength, judging from tho annual statistics of accidents. In comparison with other engincering uses of materials of construction knowledge of the working i railway materials is in a v back- ward state. No other ser has furnished extended a list of annual failures which in part is attributed: to this lack of information nor would such an exhibit of failure be tolerat- ed in any other branch of engineer- ing. Many of these failures are he- lieved to be of a preventable nature and, even in the light of present knowledge could be guarded against.” The committee suggested consider- ation whether there should be some state or federal supervision of this class of material which is exhibiting so many failures. It recommends that accurate information of the cause of the fractures of rails should be obtained. Sale at Title Hartford. Having purchased of Mendell Rosenblum, New York, 500 of latest style overcoats, of 149 Asylum street, Hartford, offering for Saturday some exception- al values. Prices of overcoats at $7, $9 and $11, from this stock with wholesale values of $10 and $20, are not to be picked up every day. This line comprises all the popular Bal- macaans, Kerseys and fancy mixtures s0 much in vogue now among the smartly dressed men. This sale of- fers a rare chance to secure at a very low price, a fine winter overcoat.— Overcont & Rich’s, and their are advt. CIALS FOR SATURDAY ARoasts ....1b ey 16c D - nor- Rdun& Liver > 1b Bacon ohican Creamery Butter, 32c| Steaks, short, Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round, |h Fresh Western Eggs, Not Storage doz to 11 A M. Best Western Moh Bread Flour ....Y% bblsack New Packed Pumpkin, 2 1b can Large California Prunes . .3 lbs peck Potatoes, 4 quarts Onions, . o« 19c! 12c| Keg Malaga Green Curly Kale Sweet Florida Oranges ..doz 15c| 85¢c| 9c/ 25cl Lean Fresh Shoulders . .1 p» 14c| BONELESS BOSTON ROLLS | NATIVE 18¢| -1b SHOULDET | LEAN SMOKED | \ 25¢ 16¢/ 5¢| "\lll‘ SPARE RIBS Golden Rod Cheese Sugar . 26¢ % 1b COCOANUT 1 Ib FROSTING SUGAR | MOHICAN CONDENSED MILK .... 3 cans 25c‘ DINNER BLEND ~...n 19¢| ‘\m ROLLED oats * 10y c s 15 Eggs i Large Red . .doz | MOHICAN MINOE MEAT 2 pkgs Cape Cod Crans herrien -4 -atp 29C| »310¢/ Grapes . . Lean Fresh Hams 1 6 c [ Fine Gran.ullgtlcle): , skinned back 1b 16¢ » 10c 18c 27c Fores Young Fancy Stewing Fowl ......1b | Heavy Fat Back Salt Pork. .. 21bs b 33c, 3; Ibs $1 | Swift Premlum Oleo $l.0'1 Onions 25c¢ .8 quarts | Seedless or Muscatel Raisins .....] New Hubbard Squash 2 Ib can Fine Granulated Sugar. ... 81bs 12¢ 47c California Seed- less Lemons, doz l 7C Large Ripe Bananas .. doz 10 { Title and Rich | opyyp, ) NOVEMBER 20, 1914, BANK TO' DISTRIBUTE $10,000 HERE DEC.15 | Cristmas Cub Money Shoud B¢ Kept in New Britain. More than $70,000 in Christmas club money will be distributed by the New Britain National bank December 15 in 3600 checks to persons who opened accounts in the club Decem- ber 29 of last year. The checks will vary in amount from $25 to $50 and practically all of the money will zo to depositors in New Britain. So popular has the club been that another Christimas club will be opened December 28 on the same plan. The first club was started with object of encorr ng thrift among the people of New Britain and the bank officials feel that it has accom plished its purpose. Many persons have acknowledged that the moncy ) saved by means of the Christmas club is the first money they have ever put away. In the hope that a good share of this money will be re-deposited, « “Special Interest Department” has been organized by the National bank, which will give the service of the savings departments, in other banks. There.is some question of the right of the National bank to use the term “savings,” in connection with the new department and therefore the mnew | name has been selected. Three per | cent. interest will be paid on deposits. i Whenever the Christmas club plan has been tricd elsewhere, the day the money was distributed among the | depositors has been the most success- ful trading day of the season for the ' merchants. It is expected that the same will be true in New Britain. Mr. Chamberlain said this morning that the merchants should make special efforts to keep this money in New Britain and it has been suggested that speclal sales be arranged for that day. SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. Tests to Be Made at Hartford Dec. and 10 for Vacancies. 8 The state civil service commission will hold non-assembled competitive tests December 8, 1914, at room 55, state capitol, Hartford, Conn., to es- tablish eligible ¥ists from which cer- tification may be made in case of vacancies in the state service in the following position Chef or head cook, assistant chef or head cook, head baker, assistant head baker, jan- itor or floorman, watchman, head far- mer, assistant head farmer, station- ary fireman, assistant laundry super- intendent, matron or managing housc- keeper. The tests will be for service in any department or institution of the state. Applications are solicited for the as- sistant positions. Candidates must have had practical experience in the duties of the position sought. The state civil service commission will hold competitive tests Thursday, December 10, 1914, at state capital, Hartford, Conn., beginning at 1:30 o'clock, to establish eligible lists for Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY] A hatlen &Son | | TFORD OAE PRI a MR Xu-nilmuestr,cl { SUITs FOR STOUT HARTFORD. WOMEN A SPECIALTY. | Huntington, of Colgate, | cured o { mate. Among Clothes Buyers, There Are Usually Two Types of Reckless Spenders One is the man who tarows wisdom to the winds and pur- chases a $9.99 suit. Another is the man who rushes to the op- posite extreme and makes an out- lay of $75 or $80 on his clothes. Of the two, however, we believe the most needlessly extravagant is the $9.99 man, for he never gets anything but clothes of inferiority, and inferiority is dear at any price. The $75 or $80 man may get good results—but he would get good or better in our H. O. P. CLOTHES $14.98 1o $35.00 These clothes are made fine materials, tailored perior wa Their styles are correct, their fit superb, No expensive tailor could give you better appear- ance. And their cost is moderate. from in a su- the position of office assistant duty shall consist of general office work, copying, filing, and dexing, record keeping, etc. Stenography and typewriting are not required, but knowledge of typewriting is desirable. Salary will be $10 to $12 a week af the start. Candidates must be at least sixteen years of age. The de- mand is almost entirely for f(*mah\fl: for these positions. { whose Dillon & Co.'s: Anniversary Sale. Chas. Dillon & Co., of Hartford, will end their Fiftieth Anniversary | Sale Saturday night. As a crowning | feature of this remarkable sale they | are offering exceptional bargains in furs. A glance at the list advertised today shows an exceptional oppor- tunity.—advt. MANTON | Thanksgiving | is at present in the | and the management RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW Represented by K. W. KDDY. New YORK STUOCK EXCHANGE Rri Rexk B Tel. 1520 High Grade Investment ALL-AMERICAN R May tartford-New Britain Negotiations are now under w securing the services of Quarterback Huntington, of last year's champion- ship Colgate football team and who was given a place on the All-Ameri- can football team, to act referec at the Hartford and Ne Britain alumni football game in Hartford o2 da Mr. Huntington Columbia Law willl spend Thanksgiving Parker, a former college are « | ver he: wo! school and with Luther she The local alumni will drill tonight | i | has been B sured of the services of a mew line- man, John Sullivan. He is a hard | and fast player and should help the | line materially. an ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. Nose veils continue in favor. The evening gown is now sleeve- less. are of cut jet Massive necklaces worn. ribbed fabrics are in All finely vogue. The collar retires to the back of the neck. The circular skirt is rapidly find- th ing friends. The strap slipper has danced it- 80 gelf into fashion. of the mnew skirts are A% full. Some startlingly ta The waistcoat fashion still re- mains in vogue. Fur coats stened button are seen. pa with a single an The short wide skirt 1s most fash- jonable this winter. A purplish red, like raspberry, said to be coming in. is k The GREAT WEST profit. Large sales and smal Live and let live. Fresh Lean Pork Loins. . Lean Fresh Lamb Legs . Fresh, Cut Hamburg Steak Shoulder Steak . : Heavy Rib Roasts T Smoked Shoulders . . . Strips of Sugar Cured Bacon Heavy Cuts of Salt Pork . Corned Beef Pigs Kidneys 8405 Child" Leggins at once warm and comfortable ' and easy to adjust are the ones for which mothers are on the outlook. These extend all the way to the waist line and are | drawn up across the back by means of | cloth, corduroy and velvet are the ma- 1 terials in use and the edges stitched in | ?\fi:cmely fashionable but, for the little i fol | vantages. i and comfortable but mothers who are | with scallops of white. this are made from any childlike material, 7922 Child’s Dress, 2 to 8 years. Blouse frocks are always pretty and the one-piece (Ire:s has its ad- This model is all in one, yet | rives the blouse effect. The little skirt, or plaited portion, is stitched to the body Eortion and the closing is made at the ack while the fronts of the blouse are overlapped. For mid-summer, the round neck and short sleeves are both pretty looking ahead will be glad to know that he dress can be made with high neck and sleeves as well. Blue linen chambray s the material illustrated and it is finished Dresses such as | the thinner washable ones for immediate wear_and heavy linen, piqué, serge and the like for the future. Tor the 6 year size, the dress will require , yards of material 27, 21 yards 36 or gards 44 inches wide. fi‘ e pattern of the dress 7822 is cut in sizes for children of 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. It will be mailed to any address by the | Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. | won I second went to ribbon inserted in a casing so that they are extremely easy to adjust and mean very little labor for the making. Broad- tailor style make the preferred finish. For th- 4 year size, the leggins will re- quire 134 yds. of material 27 or 36, 1 yd. 44 in. wide. The pattern of the leggins 8405 is cut in sizes for 2, 4 and 6 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. FOR PRIEST'S BENEFIT. Mary's Holy Family Circle Have ‘Whist for Rev. Father Reagan. St. St. Mary's school hall was the scene of a successful whist party last e the Holy Family of the Rev. l‘l‘(.l’nll\' transferred prize was Crowe and the Mrs. Willlam Grace, The gentlemen's priz went to Green and Edward Kerin respec At the entertainment vocal selec- | tions were furnished by Mrs. M. T.| © , Mrs. A. Monsees and M w. ing, given by for the benefit Reagan who was from this church. by Miss Julia 's Leggins, 2 to 6 years. i | Pigs Livers Yokes are the Natural Evening gowns aded draped the palce of black s well to the are modifications of the kimono. remodeling the old cvening Fresh, Lean Fresh Shoulders Skinned Back Hams . . ....... Securities important feature of* an fashionable cont and dyed blue fox vogue bl greatly in of hand-painted vel something new ypera arc are trimmed with tassels ¢ and silk and net blouses tailored Lace rn with suits, the cotton Voiles favorites among er are white goods. Raglan sleeves are as mnfich used ever in fur-lined coats. . new coats have a decided flare frequently belted, veils are the hats. skunk fur The d are Elaborate worn loosely over Beaver and are much seen on fine broadcloth suits take combined, d white. Black and beige, lends itself peculiarly long Russian coats, Broadcloth In most evening wraps the sleeves N Tulle and net can do wonders in gown. The wallet-shaped leather bag i% e most popular for the moment. More evening coats in black are Id than coats of anyother color. Crepe de chine in d white are much pastel shades used for waists The white hat is to some extent * king the place of the all-black hat Taffetas are sajd to be the silks r excellence for the coming spring Fur hats are shown in the shops d are worn especially when motor- ing. There is a suggestion of the high' | boot being worn with the very short irt ERN MARKET Regular Wholesale Prices will predominate -t this market Saturday. We cut prices but not the quality of our goods. Always satisfied with a small I profits is our motto. Native Chickens (3!; to 4 1b average). 15¢ 1b EXTRA SPECIAL on Heavy Steer Beef Round Steak (good tender beef) Sirloin Steak (A-1 steer beef, all trimmed) . Short Steak (A-1 steer, beef, all trimmed) . 19¢ ib . 25¢ 1b . 3lc b ... 20cIb .. 18c Ib . 10c Ib and upwards 10c 1b We defy competition on quality and prices. Step in and do your pu rchasing and when you go home feel that you are perfectly satisfied. EXTRA SPECIAL ON SUGAR SATURDAY. 10 lbs SUGAR for White Loaf Flour Gold Medal Flour and Box of Gelatine . 3 Ibs Crackers Compound Lard Special on Potatoes 2 bunches Nicely Bleached 3 qts Cranberries .... Guaranteed Eggs ..... Nice Sweet Oranges .. 10c bottle Catsup for . : Yellow, Globe and White Tu 2 qts Sweet Potatoes Celery rnips . 1 quart of Guaranteed Imported Pure Italian Olive Oil Extra Fancy Grape Fruit, 3 pkgs Washington Crisp 65¢ quart 3 for 25¢ We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. We deliver to all parts of the city. The GREAT WESTERN MARKET Frank Maietta, Prop., 63 N Fred McEnroe and Miss abeth Farr gave piano solos. | lain St., ’'Phone 1053.