New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1914, Page 3

TAIN DAILY HERALD, BOSTON STORE APRONS for Thanksgiving MAID APRONS, cut princess style, Qflain and trimmed, long and short, | with bib or to select from brettelle, big assortment to $1.25, , 25¢ TEA APRONS, up of fine muslin and dotted Swiss, trimmed in fine lace and Hamburg, all clean, new JEoods, 25¢ to $1.00. BUNGALOW COVERALL and Working Aprons, in percale and ging- big variety of styles, 25c to made ham, 75¢c, ANGORA Caps, the latest fad, .come in plain colors and fancy com- binations. Colors to match. Scarfs $1.25. Caps 50c. MOTOR SCARFS and warm and comfy, LINENS for Thanksgiving. All the wanted kinds to be found here in single pieces or yard goods. Lunch Cloths, Table Cloths, round and square; Napkins, Dolilles, etc. The largest and best assortment in the Wity TABLE PADDING, 54-inch felt, 50c and 70c yard. Quilted Padding, 54-inch, $1.00 yard. Asbestos Table Pads save your polished tables at a little expense. Asbestos Pads; felt covered, bound edge, round and ob- Qong, round 6 and 7 inch, oblong 11 end 14 inch, 10c to 25¢ each. Agents for McCALL PATTERNS, the best pattern sold at any price, 10c and 15c each. McCall Magazine for Dec., 5C. — PULLAR & NIVEN MANY APPLICATIONS RETURNED. Philadelphia, Nov. 23.—The Uni- | versity .of Pennsylvania’s allotment ‘of* vickets for the Army and Navy foot- ball game were mailed today to the successful purchasers. Only - mem- bers of the Athletic association, prom- inent graduates, and members of the faculty were considered in making the allotment of about 7,000 tickets, 8,000 less than in former years. Thou~ sands of applicants had thneir money and checks returned. BLOOD POISON Pimples, spots on the skin, sores in the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone Pains, catarrh, etc, are symptoms. Deglays are dangerous. Send at once te"Dr. Brown, 985 Arch street, Phila- Gelphia, for BROWN’S BLOOD CURE. Convineing proof in a $2.00 bottle— lasts. a month. Sold . by RIKER- HEGEMAN DRUG STORES. Quality Corner START YOUR HOLIDAY BUYING EARLY ! There are hundreds of useful ~gifts that you can buy for men at a man’'s shop; things that men and young men use and would be glad to have any day in the year. Here are many nice little necessities and right now our stocks arc unusually complete. Better make your choice while the buying is best. Should sizes be incorrect . or gifts duplicated, we’ll be “glal to make things right—that's a part of our service. THE STACKPOLE- * MOORE-TRYON CO, ASYLUM, AT TRUMBULL ST. | HARTFORD | 1 have gained 12 pounds in REV. E. T. THIENES PREACHES THURSDAY Union Thanksgiving Service at Trinity Methodist Church. i — | Thienes, assistant ' the Iirst Congregational Rev. Kl mer li; stor of '«hulch will preach the Thanksgiving | sermon at the union services to be held at 10:45 Thursday morning the Trinity Methodist Episcopul‘ church. It has been the custom in' New Britain that the honor of preach- | ing at this union service should fall to the pastor last to arrive in the city, and this year it is Rev. Thienes. Next year the honor will probably fall upon the Rev. Mr. Fox, assistant at the South church, inasmuch as he is the last pastor to make his advent into this city since the Rev. Mr. Thienes came. The pastors and the several committteees at the different churches are prepared to receive all contributions for Thanksgiving. Ar- ticles of clothing, foodstuffs or moneyv for distribution amongst the poor and needy of this city, will be gratefully received. at Baptist Church. The Every Land league will meet at the First Baptist church this evening at 7 o’clock, to discuss the second | chapter of “In Red Man’s Land.” The usual church night services will be omitted this week, because of Thanksgiving. The Roger Williams will meet Friday evening at the home of W. H. Meagley, No. 3, Park terrace. C. E. Social Tonight. Tonight the Christian Endeavorers from all the local churches will gath- er at the South church at 8 o’clock for a social hour. There will be a pleas- ing program carried out, .composed of musical and literary numbers. Light refreshments will be served. The First church society will meet at 7:45 o’clock and walk to the other church in a body. T. M. E. Church. Henry Hoar ‘gave an interesting talk at the meeting of the Methodist church Baraca class yesterday noom, talking on the theme of “The Econ- omical Side of Prohibition.” Methodist Church. " In view of the morning services on Thursday the weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church will be omit- ted this week. Tomorrow afternoon the W. H. M. S. sewing circle will meet at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. L. Hart, of 63 Kensington avenue. The Tuesday ,night class will meet at 7:45 ‘o’clock Tuesday evening and a meeting of the Young | People's class will be held at the same time. The Junior league will have a Thanksgiving ' social at 4 o’'clock Thursday afternoon. The: sew- ing classes will meet at 2 o’clock Sat- | urday afternoon. | 2 Fitst Church. The Rev. Dr. J. P. Jones, former- ly'a miissionary.at. Madura, India, ¥ut now a professor in the Kennc@ty School of Missions, delivered an im- pressive sermon at the morning ser- vice at the First church vesterday. The Armenian children of the First church met this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock and the Junior Endeavor society met at 4 o'clock. Miss Mar- garet Boardman led the discussion of the topic; “Children in India.” The standing committeee will meet at S o’clock at the church parsonage. The Sunday School Workers’ round table will be held at 6:15 o’clock Tuesday evening. This is a very important meeting and all members should en- deavor to attend. Reports from the state convention will be received and there will be a discussion of plans for the season. The ‘““Training Girls"” will serve supper. South Church, At the morning service "at the South church yesterday Dr. Hill spoke on “The Significance of Peace,” e — WON'T MIX. Bad Food and Good Health Won't Mix. The human stomach stands much abuse but it won’t return good health if you give it bad food. If you feed right you should feel right for proper food and a good mind is the sure road to health. “A year ago I became much alarmed about my health fer I began to suffer after each meal no matter how little T ate,” says a Denver woman. “I"lost my appetite and the very thougsnt of food grew distasteful, with the result that I was not nourished ond got weak and thin. ““My home care were very heavy for besides a large family of my own I have also to look out for an aged mother. There was no one to shoul- der my household burdens, and come what might T must bear them, and this thought nearly drove me frantic when I realized that my health was breaking down. “I read an article in the paper about some one with trouble like mine be- ing helped by Grope-Nuts food and acting on this suggestion I gave Grape- Nuts a trial. The first dish of this delicious food proved that I had struck the right thing. “My uncomfortable feelings in stomach disappeared as if by magic and in an incredibly short space of time T was again myself. Since then weight | through a summer of hard work and realize T am a very different woman, all due to the splendid food, Grape- Nuts.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, Fead the famous little book, “The Road to Weilville,” in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. | put it: 20 ROYAL GOLD STAMPS FREE 15 STAMPS Besides THE Best coffee in U. 8. for the price. THANKSGIVING DELICACIES We have many things to be thanful for this year, even though many arc in distress--thankful for our health-- everyone should be thankful tha t an A&P Store is ncarby. Mixed Nuts"®15¢ Raisins Seeded, 3 pkgs. Seedless, pksg. Mince Meat None Such, 3 pkgs. Fancy Moist, 1b. Johnson's 5 1b. crocks . .26c R&R PLUM PUDDING s 10c Thanksgiving Coupon Cut out this coupon. presemt it at our store this weck and buying $1.00 worth or morc of Teas, Coffees, A & P Extracts, A & P Spices or A & P Baking Powder, you will receive 30 STAMPS FREE the FROM MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, TO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 This coupon not good after Saturday, GREAT ATLANTIC Over 850 stores in the United States. AND PACIFIC 20 STAMPS WITH ONE POUND J0¢ A coffec with a reputation. EXTRA SPECIAL PEAS No.2 o2 WONDERFUL BARGAIN Be sure and buy a Dozen May be your last chance. A SWEELT FLORIDA ORANGES 100 STAMPS with 1 can A&P Baking Powder, 50c 10 —-STAMPS FI\EE Wl’l H ANY OF 1Hce FOLLOWING -- 10 1 pkg. Dog or Puppy Biscuits 2 cakes Grandma’s Ironing Wax, 1 bottle White Vinegar A&P Ice Cream or Jcll) l 1 can Pink Salmon < 1 bottle Ammonia .. 1 can Sultana Spice ~ 1 can Underwood’s Snrdines 1 can Old Dutch or Atantic Clennser 1 bottle A&P Worcestershire Sauce . or 1 pkg. 2 pkgs. Noodles 5¢ each, Freé Delivery Tel. 135 25 10c 10c¢ 1 pkg. 1 can Shrim p a most opportune topic. At the even- ing hour of worship he dwelt upon the topic of “The Generous Man” in the series of talks on ‘‘Men We Meet.” The Little Tourists’ club will meet at 4 o’clock tomorrow after- noon and the standing committee will meet at 4:45 o’clock in the church of- fice. At 8 o’clock in the evening, the Sunday school teachers and officers will hold their postponed sociable. There will be a sociable for the Itali- ans of the parish at 7:30 o'clook Thursday evening. Hillcrest Mission. The lecture by Mile Leoan Norton which was to have been given at the Hillerest church last Friday evening but which was postponed on account of the storm, evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. Norton is a very interesting speaker and speaks upon a topic of interest and all who attend will enjoy a delightful even- ing. Mrs. Marshall will sing. Admis- sion is free but a silver collection for the benefit of the Red Cross will be received. HARD HIT BY WAR. Canned Lobster Industry of New- foundland and Canada Loses Market. St. John's, N. F., Nov. 23.—The canned lobster industry of Newfound- land and Canada has been hard hit by the European war. As Germany is the largest consumer of this product, the principal market has been cut off. A c of forty-eight tins which brought $24 in Newfoundland before the war now cannot be sold for more than eight or ten dollars. As one merchant “Canned lobsters are as great a drug on the market in Canada and Newfoundland as bales of cotton in the United States.” Ordinarily the returns from the in- dustry amount to about three million dollars a year in Canada and half a million dollars in this colony. TUBERCULOSIS CASES INCREASE. ‘Washington, Nov. 23.—An increase ir. the number of cases of tuberculosis among the troops in the Philippines, Lelieved to be directly attributable to a long term of. tropical service, has again directed official attention to the recommendation of General Barry, command of the Philippine division, that the tour of duty in the Philip- pines be reduced to two years. Sur- geon General Gorgas is quoted as de- claring that there will be found in course of time a constantly higher rate of disability for troops serving longer tours in tropical countries, and onrly objection that has found weight Wil she. glven Tuesday .| (o d 45T he police, Suturlly evenini in | :$450 LIFTED FROM | i | | | | | | the , against the shortening of the term is the extra expense involved in trans- 1ortation which is hardly regarded as an offset to the diminished efficiency of the troops through ill health ana low spirits. » | Glass put in. The E. U. Thompson Co.—advt. | trousers pocket. HIS TROUSERS” POCKET (hicago Doctor and Others Report Losses on Football Day. New Haven, Nov, 23.—Only a few losses resulting from the operations of sneak thieves or pickpockets were re- in spite of the great crowds on the streets. Dr. George S. sireet, Chicago, complained that wallet containing about $450 had been taken from his pocket in the lobhy of thc Hotel Taft. Dr. Isham carried the wallet in his He was leaving the hotel with his wife and family, with an overcoat and blankets in his arms, when some one jostled him. He dis- covered the loss on returning from the | game. Lost Traveling Bag. Mrs. Charles C. Rodenback, of Naugatuck, lost a black traveling bag containing valuable wearing apparel, which was left outside the bowl. Michael Tomasi. of 17 Lafayette street, complained of the loss of $22 in bills, which he believes was taken from his trousers pocket. Her Home Burglarized. Another complaint the police are regular and extra stamps given on sales November 28, TEA It means a great saving to housewife and husband No. Can STAMPS with 1 bottle A&P Extracts ... Isham, of 1340 State | al 1a short time following a long trip in by 5( ROYAL GOLD STAMPS FREE 30 STAMPS WITH ONE POUND coffee COMPANY . ELRY \u (Borrg A% 390 A for the epicure. Deli- cious Cheese Ib 18¢ Dates Pitted Dates, pkg. Purity Brand, pkg. .. Paradise brand, pkg. Exiras Pumpkin, can ... Squash, can . . Currants, 3 pkes. _23¢ oo’ 43c 20¢ dozen .25¢ Delivery Tel. 135 now investigating came from Miss E. | C. Lines, of 224 Park street, who on returning from the game found her home had ‘been burglarized. The house was: entered by means of a skeleton key. A small amount of sil- verware was taken. Mrs. Ildward 1. Atwater, of 154 Cold Spring street, informed the Dixwell avenue police of the loss of a set of furs. Tt disappeared from her ma- chine on the way from the game, TO PASS APPROPRIATION BILLS, Congress Not to Do Much at Coming Session, Says Speaker Clark. Washington, Nov. —*“Congress will not do anything m\l(h at the com- ing session except to pass appropria- tion bills,”” declared Speaker Clark to- day as he was leaving for New Eng- lind to fill speaking engagements. “It cannot,” he said. “do very much more than that as I see it. There is going to be any extra session, lieve. The speaker stopped over not | 1 be- | here for the south. He will not return to | Washington until about the first week of December. ,Miss Ryan is making a feature of the stylish sand-colored apparel. She has stunning suits and dresses, and some of the prettiest imaginable lace blouses to complete the suits and | make three-piece costumes of them, | at her shop, 79 Pratt street, Hart ford. There is no color more sty at the moment on Fifth avenue than | “sand.”—advt. e ———————————————————— l Chocolates SWEETEST STORY EVER TOLD, “THE THE SWEETEST CHOCOLATESEVER CLARK & BRAINERD'S DRUG STORE 181 Main St EIGHTY CENTS THE POUND SOLD” Best Bd Sweater $6.50 Angor ®A small lot of very smart, Cholce of color. Other Angora and $10.50 that arc dandies. See the Angora Wool Coat at coat. And our $10.50 lustre yarn style and comfort, Shaker knit, heavy voaed mani Plain ribbed worsted coats in wh! $6.50 and $8.50. Children’'s Coats at $2.50 to $6.00, Women’s pure worsted sweater co matched buttons, two pockets. These Our price for V neck style, $8.50; higl and colors. Broadcloth Suits, Fy We have received more of of those chiffon broadcloth, new short coat style, navy and Copenhagen, seal brown, Russ! with peau de cygne and interlined. We style that we had but those who were di size Saturday. New dresses have been added to the ‘Worth from $14.50 to $26.00 The serge and, are especially good value. Ostrich Trimmed Special at $ Actually Worth $1( Twenty-five Hats Just Complete day Selling--The Very Newest and Styles We have prepared for Saturday a most attract Ostrich Trimmed Hats at a price almost unheard of millinery. The shapes are the newest effects in large , sailors, made of fine velvet and. trimmed with ostrich. ' own workroom, no two alike, copies of foreign model Just_now. Be among the first to get one. AUTO OWNER When You Get Sick of Tire Troubles Let Me Show H. L. CHRISTCPHER, Agent for Dahi Punct: Call or "Phone, Blake Court, Near Francif OLD-FASHIONED THANKSGIVING PIES and Thursday we wish to eall attention o our QUASH PIES, For Wednesday special quality MINCE and our MINCE PIES we prepare our own Mince Meat with the same painstaking care us is used in your own home kitchen. Our MY o PIES have that deliclons taste of fresh meat and froft combined with the zest of well-balanced spices, that cannot be equalled, le the crust is rich and flaky and well baked, making in all a most delicious old-fashioned Mince Pie. OUR SQUASH PIES are made from the new Hubbard Sqnashes, which are baked, thus Improving their natural rich flave or, plenty of cggs, fresh creamy milk and our own way of seasons ing result in 2 SQUASH PIE that w make one's mouth water. We also will have a large rtment /WHIPPED CREAM GOODIES, old jfoned RAISED LOAF CAK YUND and FRUIT CAKES and last, but not least, Hoffmann's AUNT DELIA'S BREAD. For 9 8 ARCH 1c a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald. t You get results. That’s what you want. “ H