New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1914, Page 10

b, ' Sjate CREAM , Just right for imento S¢ jar ladelphia Cream | 10c each Neufchatel Gream 5¢ each BEST COFFEE 32¢ I, 3 1-4 Ibs, for $1.00 You can pay more money but you can't buy better coffee. Russell Bros. 301 MAIN STREET f | prejudice or differences of opinion. st seven nationali- In working for the ‘ew Britain, according the work of the Wom- felief committee made to- 8. . H. Churchill, the ‘as follows: oman’s War Relief com- fof the local Red Cross chapter B to express their hearty appre- on of the prompt and generous Iponse to their appeal for help. femberships have been recefved, ff some money for the special further- ance of Woman's work given, sewing done and boxes packed with the en- thusiasm which recognizes no In this humane and neutral work women of at least seven nationalities have happily united—and the end is not yet, for much remains to be done. All ladies willing to cut out gar- ments, to sew or to knit are earnestl | invited to come to the Red Crc rooms (any day except Sundays an: Holidays) 3809-310 National” building between the hours of {and five, nings between seven and nine. The rooms are frequently open in the morning, but no pledge is made that they will be open then. The following list of articles, al- ready forwarded to the Red Cross, Care Brish Terminal Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., may be of interest to those who have worked so dilligently to make some contribution to the sad need of the warring nations: 75 white hospital shirts, 12 Grey hospital shirts, 27 grey day shirts, 20 pajama suits (40 pieces), 32 abdom- inal bands (straight,) 27 abdominal bands (shaped), 27 nightingales, 2 bed jackets, 58 pair of hospital shoes, 7 knitted bands, 8 knitted mufflers, 14 pair wristlets, 44 helmets, 1 con- valescent robe, 33 arm slings, 21 tri- angle bandages, 60 packages gauze sponges (8 in each), 10 split banda- ges, 2 rolled bandages, 44 utility bags, paper cups (3 boxes, 1,000 in each), paper towels (one box), 3 cakes ivory soap, 21 packages gauze handker- chiefs (12 in. each.) Many women, as an expression of two Bank ' and also on Saturday eve- | pape God Granberries Selected Stek ot CRISP NATIVE GELERY rancy 3 DONS KEG MALAGA GRAPES Largo Clusters Best Hothouse Lettuce . .. .hd Yellow Globe 4 Turnips . .4 qts | i Extra Heavy Grape Fruit . . Granulated Sugar .8 1bs New Sceded or Seedless Raisins 2 pkgs New Cleaned Currants . .pkg Uncas Brand Pure Jelly . .3 bottles Plain or Stuffed Olives . .bottle gratitude that their own husbands, sons, and brothers were not involved in bloody conflict, have done this Red Cross work heartily and promptly. The necessity for packing all arti- cles—as far as possible—in la.belled packages of half dozen or dozen eac! naturally limits somewhat the amount which can be crowded into a box, every effort has been made to con- dense the things and so save express or freight charges. The small proportion of bandages sent is due to the fact that it has been impossible, owing to the unu.ual demand for them, to get bandage winders, but the manufacturer prom- ises them soon. A large number of articles already finished, and others which "will be done by Friday, will be packed on Saturday of this week. 'The utility bags, 3,000 paper drinking cups, paper towels and a few other little things lare personal gifts to the work. As the Red Cross raoms will not be open on Thanksgiving day it has been } thought best to open them on Wed- nesday evening from seven to nine. \ sponses which the people of New Brit- Very possibly there are those who may wish to return or take out work at that time and surely there are others—perhaps husbands or sons—- who will wish to make a special gift as an expression of profound Thanks- giving that our own country is at peace with all the world. With renewed thanks for the re- ain have made and which we believe they will continue to make to our appeal for help. Woman’s War Relief Committee. 71 Pran St Hamnm The Music Shop That’s Your Shop CUSHMAN'S—1is Victrola head- If you own a machine— quarters. if you're a prospective customer, make this your shopping place. Ilasy payments a feature. Private Sound Proof Demonstrating Rooms A personal demonstration fs ---=~ here—no c:tside annoyance. Demonstrating is a pleasure for us and a great con".ience for REUNION " LEWIS CLUB FRIDAY NIGHT Naturaiization Lectures (o B¢ Given at Y. M. C. A. A reunion of the Lewis clib, which will be attended by both fomer and present members, has been arranged for Friday evening of this week at the Y. M. C. A. Edwin N. Lewis, the founder of the club, who is now a senior in the Pulitzer School of Jour- nalism at Columbia University, will be the principal speaker. A social hour will precede the sup- per, which will be held at 6:30. Fol- fewing the supper, the Lewis club and all who are interested in the program will have a meeting at which the talks will be given. One of the matters to come up at this meeting will be the organization of another club for mem- bers who have been graduated from the Lewls club. Will Forgn Class in Spanish, A class in Spanish will be organized under the direction of the educational department of the Y. M. C. A. at a meeting to be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Santiago Ibarra, of the | Stanley Rule & Level company, has‘ consented to give the course. Mr. Ibarra is a native of Cuba, and hl thoroughly famillar with the Spanish | spoken in South and Central Amen(n,‘ and the commercial methods which obtain in these countries. He is there- | fore well qualified to teach commer-' cial Spanish to such young men in | New Britain as have ambition to enter the Spanish speaking countries of South America as representatives of ' the manufacturing interests of New ' Britain. 1 | | A series of three lectures on natur- alization men of New Britain to prepare res dents for citizenship. The first le tire will be given Friday evening. at 7:45. The fourth session of the natur- alization court will be held in Hart- ford December 4, and it is hoped to fit the men who attend the lectures to pass the examination in the court. NG charge will be made for these lectures and all interested are invited. A meeting of the membership club will be held at the Y. M. C. A. tonight, beginning with supper at A meeting of the Baraca class of the South church will be held at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. A meeting of the Boys' cabinet will | be hela tonight at the Y. M. €. A. DANBURG FOR PRESIDENT. publican club will meet at 8 o'clock at the republican headquarters to elect a staff of officers for the com- ing term and to transact any other business pertinent to come before this session. Attorney Emil J. Danberg will probably be chosen president. CHECKS FOREST FIRE! Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 24.-—Rain that began falling in southwestcra Arkansas, portions of Oklahoma and Louisiana, has checked the great for- est fires that prevailed in those dis- tricts. Today it was believed the vou here. greatest damage from the fires, e: cept around Little Rock, was over. 25¢ 10c 5¢ 8c 5¢ 47c 19¢ 10c 25c¢ 9c will be given by prommf'n[, 0 o'ciock. | Tonight the Swedish-American Re- | We have tried and we know choicest Best Selected Ohio, b Choice Stewmg Fowl ... .. Long Island 18¢ Heavy Fat Salt Pork "Fresh Westcm ‘y 14c¢ MOHICAN CRE New Candied & 1 8 c Citron . . 15¢ 10c Lemon or Orange Peel .......Ib Bell’s Poultry Seasoning can MOST NOTIGEABLE THING IN A PERSON'S FEATURES ARE THEIR TEETH Their Appearance Either Mars or Adds to Their Attractiveness. How Are YOUR Teeth? Old Dame Nature did her very best to endow you with good teeth. This all-wise creature which governs all humanity fully realized that there were no more important organs in the entire system. Possibly through illness, or pos- sibly neglect, yvour teeth are gradual- ly losing their usefulness and surely their attractiveness, Take advantage of the situation | before it is too late. Kace yourself in | the mirror. Be frank with yourself. | Don’t waver. Isn't it really embarra sing to you and surely your friends to appear in company with foul | breath and discolored teeth? i Wouldn't it be an investment that would yield a hundred-fold dividend to come to us and have your teeth examined: to know the honest unvar- nished truth of your case? At the most, the cost of putting your teeth in perfect condition would be moderate, and possibly it would be most trivial, surely our charges would be the very lowest in the city for good work. Porcelain Plates. Porcelain Crowns. Porcelain Filling: Porcelain Bridge: Gold Crowns, $5.00. Gold Filling, $1.00 and Silver Filling, 7 Sets of Teeth, from $5 to §1. No charge for extracting when ar- tificial teeth are ordered. Al work absolutely painless. DRS. BEARDSLEY & ABERNETHY, Dentists, 53 Main St., cor. Commercial St. —advt. WOUNDED AUSTRIAN COMES TO AMERICA up. Fritz Krelsler ard His Wite Arrive in | | New York Aboard the Steam- er Rotterdam. New York, Nov. 24 7 Kreis- ler, the Austrian violinist, who served lieutenant in the Third Kratz was wounded in battle York to- He his wife, who nurse in the as a regiment and near Lemberg, reached New on the steamer accompanied by d as a Red Cre Austrian army. “I was wounded on the night of September 16, said Mr. Kreisler. | “While resisting a charge of Russlan ! Cossacks I was knocked down by a horse. As the rider passed over me he gank his lance into my right thiga. | 1t caught in my coat and before he ;mum withdraw it I shot and killed | him. 1 in the trench for hours { until T was found.” ; Mrs. Kreisler saw duty and Austrian Red Cro : She came into personal contact with the American Red Cross units, and she said that they were receiving un- bounded praise everywhere, “I'was told by both German Austrian surgons that the Ame: day Rotterdam, lay in German hospit nd c of KEatables at prices within the reach of all. LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER. TURKEYS been successful in secu Come i we have Fancy Rhode Island, b Fancy Roasting Chickens . ...l 25 Fresh Roast Pork 1 6 c L f Y efi::b Af)u“glh 17¢ 39¢ Imported Roque- I fort Cheese lb Mohican Special Coffee 1 1b can 35 c I Corn, Peas, Tomatoes .. .2 cans ‘l q ‘, MERY BUTTER, 4lbsSUGAR.,...... Y¢ 1 pkg Raisi % 1b Lemon Pecl 1 pkg Currants 1 pkg Mince Meat 1% 1b Orange Pecl ., 1 1b Dried Peaches 85¢ cent value .. nurses could do twenty times the work that their own nurses could and that their system of handling wound- ed was simply wonderful. “As to wounds, 1 found that the Russian bullets were the most hu- mane, and as foes the Russians were exceptionally courteous. While I was working in the Austrian hospitals T saw and talked with Emperor Francis Joseph many times. He frequentiy visits the wounded and gives his at- | tention to officers and private soldiers alike.” AUTO AND CAR MEET. Philip Bardec the Arch street li- quor dealer, was in collision with a trolley car this morning on North street near Hartford avenue. The front of the machine was badly scraped and a mudguard was bent. The car was traveling in an'easterly direction and Mr. Bardeck was driving toward the city ' HAS BIG WAR SECRET HE CANNOT REVEAL CHARLES M M. 5CflWAB PNOTGE 1974 Y IS (ATION: Charles M. Schwab, the steel mai is now Ame: s “man with a mj) tery.” He recently came back from Europe with .cret, presumably about the war. This secret, he says, is so great that he doesn’t dare divnlze it at this time. He won't even hint at what it i While hi. lips are sealed on this point, he talks freely on the business outlook for America, He declares th country will benefit greatly by the war. He thinks we are now beginning an era of business prosperity ithat will felt for the next ten years. be ng for your T and look o New Mixed Nuts 1914 Grop 200 § It FLORIDA 1lc Large Red Onions c ' mm:r:g;alds 4 flts ""gzsa;*.,""‘?:;fl., 10¢ K:ln-Drled Sweets 4 c arge California 19¢ 17¢c L Gi T 4 e 256‘ Lemons .. .doz Best Baki Choeolate . 1y 29¢C Campbell’s Assort- 2 5 c "ot 19C ed Soups 3 cans . 17¢ anksgiving Dinner the er our large display. Fresh Killed Native, Heavy Roastmg F 'owl 35¢ 23‘, Freeh Ground Hamburg 2 lbs Golden Rod Cheese .1b ib 31e¢ 15¢ 15¢ 9¢ Fancy Quailly, Confectionery Sugar ... .21lbs New Packed Mince Meat . .2 pkgs Mohican Pure Ketchup . . California Chng New Packed Peaches Pumpkin . end, NO DISTURBANGES [ =vmre i President Wilson said today he hy tions in Mexico and was nfide: Constituticnaist Troops Main‘an Order—Mex c:n Flags Fiying. versy among the Mexican generals. The president thinks conditionk Vera Cruz, Mex., Nov. constitutionalist troops safety of foreign residents there wouli Mexico will constantly impro I quiries by the British, French Spanish ambassadors as to the safe of their subjects have not been tests in any sense, according to th) White House view, but merely ing cations of the desire of those Buj pean governments for the exercise the United States of its good offk in behalf of foreigners. The president] indicated clearly today that the, United States assumes no task or oh- ligation in that connection, the Buro- pean governments recognizing merel, that the United States, as the neaus friend to Mexico, was able to exerld { more influence in behalf of forelgae or to accomplish the things = whici faraway nations might not find sd easy to effect, 24.—The which came into Vera Cruz yesterday on the de- parture of the cupation under General Funston, con- tinued today to maintain order. Tht‘loy have been no disturbances in the city. Mexican flags are flying over all the public buildings, and the various gov- ernment offic amed by the con- | stitutionalists have begun their lu- bors. More troop: entered the city | toda but when General Carranza | will urrive is not yet known. The commercial telegraph = wires connecting Vern Cruz with Mexico City have not yet been repaired. | Cfficialy High 1 Washington, Nov. 24.—Administr tion officials who have been kee in close touch with events in Mex were highly gratified today that the evacuation of Vera Cruz by American wilitary forces under Brigadier Gen- eral Funston had been acccmplished | without any disturbance. They were pieased, also, over assurances given by General Aguilar, the new military governor of Vera Cruz, for the safety foreign residents in that city. In administration circles today the belief was expressed that with the a |rival of General Villa’s forces in Mexico City all apprehension over the American forces of oc- Is ¢ Carranza Denies Desertion, Carranza telegraphed to his agency here today denying that his troops at Leon and Irapuato has deserted to . Villa. He declared it true that his troops had withdrawn from Leon, Queretaro and Guanajuato, lehvl the citles to Villa, but explained it was part of his strate Graiified. WOULD WELCOME TREATY. Washington, Nov. 24.—President Wilson sald today he was pleased fo learn of press reports from Petrograd saying Russia was expecting negotia- tions for a new commercial tréaty with United States to begin soon. Tha president indicated the negotiation vf a new treaty would be welcomed but !made no further comment. of Thanksgiving Turkeys For All ALL KINDS OF FANCY POULTRY Fency Stewing fowl 18c Ib Native Ducks 25¢ Ib Native Fowl 25¢c Ib Native Geese | 25¢ Ib Nitiva Ruastlng’ Large Tom Chicken 28c Ib | Turkeys 30c Iy Fresh Shoulders Potk Loins | Native 14clb | 16chh | Veal All Poultry Guaranteed Fresh Dressed. ~ No Frozen St J. E. MURPHY, 500 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CO. Young Tem Turkeys 25¢ Ib GhoceY.unz Hen | Tuke s 28¢ b | Extrafancy Young | Turkey - 3.& 3s¢ 1 ’