New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1914, Page 6

simply wild. ou can Head- ain and one to e package Powders. nents you no more e rginia fh - Caro- | e at Jekyl Igiving. 0“810]1 fttorney General tmaster General remain in the city Red- in New York. Pon his way from Waihmg lliamstown, Mass. While the it was waiting between trains ' joined by Col. E. M. House, breakfasted with him. The pres it left here at 8:30 o'clock for Willlamstown. NOT SLAP AT WILSON. Congressmian_Elect Tilson Says Elec- tion Rebuked -Domestic Policies. New Haven, Nov. 25.—Hamden re- publicans last night jubilated over the result: of the election when, for the first time in the history of the town it elected two members to the state assembly, J. W. Sanford, jr., and Wil- liam F. Smith, and for the first time in 30 or 40 years, a representative for a second term, namely, Mr. Sanford. Over a dozen prominent men from different parts of the town, and else- where, expatiated on thi§ accomplish- ment in the town hall for nearly three hours, Chairman John O. Shares in- troducing each one felicitously. Congressman-elect John Q. Tilson, wha made one of' the principal speeches, said that the general result i of the election throughout the ctoun- try could not be construed as a slap at President Wilson, whose qualities all admired, but rather against some points in his domestic policy which the speaker sald, had interfered with business, particularly in New Eng- land. Twenty hydrants have been instaled by the water department during the past season, and 11,500 feet of water mains have been laid. % Milk® N 58 at Mill Prices In order to.give our out of town'buyers an op- unity to come to OUR SALE, Our Store Will he open this evening and tomorrow till noon. Extra Specials for Tonight and ‘Tomorrow. READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS Women’s 'Heavy Winter Coats, in plain and Fancy weaves and colors. $7.50 t0-$8.50. o e R Women’s;Corduroy D::ss models, $3.50 value. Special . . $4 98 $1.98 Skirts, latest Women’s Fine Tailoreéd :Suits, ne® Models, in Serges and Mannish Suitings. $12.50 to $15.00 Suits. Special Womens Ready to Wear Hats, all new styles fine matermls $4.007 e y [ middle age or should be. squander their youth are old verybody needs to give a little eto health and careful living pnsmg the fortieth milestone. p he reserve of strength is not what it nsed to be. Nature needs a little help if we are to continue the work and worry of modern life. To most people Dr. Wil- liame’ Pink Pills, non-alcoholic, but a supporting tonic, gives just the necessary assistance. These pills make the thin blood rich and red, carry nourishment to weak and inflamed nerves, incresse the appetite and make digestion normal, correct sleep- lessness and most form of headache. Try them for any trouble caused by thin blood or weak nerves such-as anzmia, neuralgm, sciatica, lum- ,, indigestion, sic headache or St. ? dance, It s surprising how many és are due to thin and impure blood, finickly they yicld when by proper ent the blood is built up and the nerves nourished. Dr. Williams’ 11s contain no poisonous or habit- g drugs and cannot do harm. Pamphlets on the treatment of diseases of the Iood and nerves will be sent, free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen- ctady. N. Y. Your own drugglst sella Williams’ Piuk Pills. 1 e Mr. and Mrs.’ Louis F. Winthrop street will spend giving in Ansonia. Turkey dinner, Walsh’s cafe.—advt. The G. E. Hubbell farm of sixty- eight acres purchased by the sioners. Damon’s shoe store open this even- ing. Closed all day tomorrow. Thanksgiving.—advt. Open tonight and Thanksgiving morning until 12 o'clock. Besse-Le- land Co.—advt. Mozart's “Twelfth Mass” will prob- ably be sung by the Catholic Choral Union at its annual concert under the direction of Professor F. F. Harmon. Rehearsals will begin soon after Christmas. . The Globe Clothing House will close at 6:30 this evening, as usual, and will be open until noon Thanksgiving Day. —aavt. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Andrews of Stanley Quarter have as guests over Thanksgiving Mrs. Atlida Andrews of Copenhagen, Denmark, and Miss Frances Creighton of Philadelphia. The Lady Turner society will hold a special meeting Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. Kennedy’s class for modern dancing now forming, beginners 7:30, Friday evening, Holmes-Hoffman's hall, dancing to 11 p. m. Adm. 25c. —advt. Public Works Commissioner and Mrs. John E., Downes will have as their Thanksgiving guests at ejr home on Monroe street Mr. and V* ‘M. F. Fitzgerald and the Misses Jose- phine, Anna and Eileen Fitzgerald, of Meriden and Attorney M. T. Downes of Wallingford. Tonight is the night of the Barn Dance given by Co. I, C. N. G. and full Phil. Band. State armory, Arch St., Admission 25c.—advt. New Britain lodge, No. 957, O. E.,, will hold a masquerade party this evening at theclub house, for memblers and ladies. A very enjow- able Toller skating party was held by the lodge last evening ‘at Hanna's armory. Dixie’s dance tomorrow eve. H. and H. hall. Adm. 25c. Lynch’s orch. advt. Mrs. A. J. Olson, 43 Franklin street, has returned from a four months’ visit with ‘her brothers in Stephen, Minn. Master Kenaz Johnston of 182 Glen street was awarded the $5.00 gold piece given last night at the meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Span- ish War Veterans. Open tonight and Thanksgiving morning until 12 o’clock. Besse-Le- land Co.—advt. An anniversary requiem high mass for the deceased members of the Holy Name soclety will be celebrated to- morrow morning at 7 o'clock at St. Mary’s church. A parish Thanksgiv- ing mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. M. C. Manternach of the Manter- nach company, Hartford, will talk at the meeting of the Charter Oak Ad Watson of "Thanks- water commis- Thankegiving, | in Burlington has been | B. v.| BPLES SPREAD ON 0DY AND FACE Never Had Night's Rest. Clothing Irritated Eruption and Pained. Used Cuticura Soapand Qintment. Didn’t Have One Pimple Left. 6 Myrtle St., New Haven, Conn.—" My skin itched on my body and face which made me scratch and after I stopped scratching the skin remained very red. Hard little pimples also came out where I scratched. I never had a night's rest and as I continued scratching the pimplee spread and got worse. After a month white points appeared on them. My cloth- ing irritated the eruption on my body and gave me pain. Many nights I did not sleep; I could not move in bed-for if I did they got worse. “1 used < — and many Jids of ointment but they did not help my trouble. It was all money I I then sent for a free sample of Cuticu Soap and Ointment and after I had used them feit a little botter so T bought more. 1 bathed in hot water and the Soap morn- ing and night, afterwards dried and applied the Ofntment. After three months’ treat- ment I didn't have one pimple left.” (Signed) Miss Rose Consiglo, Apr. 2, 1914 Samples Free by Mail Although the Cuticura Spap and Oint- ‘ment are most successful in the treatment of affections of the skin, scalp, hair and hands, they are also most valuable for everyday uso in the toilet, bath and nursery, because they promote and maintain the health of the skin and hair from infancy to age. Sold every- Where. - Liberal samplo of each mailed free; with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card clb at the Hartford club Friday eve- nihe| His subject will be “Printing Plates in the Making:” The optigon machine will Jpe opemt F. ¥ -Chudoba. will served at 6:30 o'cloy Turkey dinner, Walsh’s café.—advt. Attorney and Mrs. George Kiett will spend Thanksgiving wuh relatives in Woreester, Mass. Frederick W. Rossberg, son oi Wa-~ ter Commissioner W. B. Rossberg, is recovering from an operation for appendicitl which he recently ' un- derwent at Wilson's Sanitarium in Hartford. Simon Rosenberg of this city, who played on the 1912 High school foot- ball team, has completed a succes: ful season as left end on the New York university eleven. He plaved particularly well in the game against ‘Wesleyan. Albert A. Bueil of Pleasant street and Raymond James, of Lingoln street, will return from Storrs col- Thanksgning, ing recess. Howard W. Woods street, Sidney Polson of Rockwell avenue, Elbert Everson of Edison street and Burdette Bassett of Bas- sett street. students at R. P. L., at Troy, N. Y., will spend the Thanks- giving holidays at their homes. Miss Kane, supervisor of penman- ship at the High school, will attend the annual convention of the super- visors of penmanehip at New York on Saturday. The fourth ward republican cau- cus has.been postponed. When it is held Councilman E. A. Parker will be named to succeed Alderman Spit- tler and John Stadler will be chosen to take Mr. Parker's place. Charles Lischner of New York is the guest of Constable and Mrs. Fred Winkle. . Constable Winkle’s niece, Miss Molly Gunner, is Mr. Lischner’s fiancee. of Pleasant Creditors of Edelson Brothers of New Britain, bankrupt, met yesterday in the office of Edward M. Yeomans, United States referee in bankruptey, and voted to accept fifteen cents on the dollar in settlement of claims. clared to the creditors of Fredoicyk of New Britain. twenty-five cents on the dollar. The will of Mary Ann late of Hartford, gives $150 Fairview cemetery, New Britain, for the perpetual care of a lot in the | name of her father, Samuel Ell She gives $1,000 to Charles L, Sharples, Jr., to deposit in the New Britain Savings bank and to pay the income annually, or oftener, to Charles L. Sharples, his-son. Peter It was Sharples, to the | GETS COMPENSATION legé this evening for the Thanksgiv- * A second dividend was yesterday de- | FATHERS AND SONS WILL HAVE BANQUET Unigue Gathering to nga Friday, Dec. 11th, at V. M. C. A i { { | No father will be admitted without l his son and no son will be admitted | without his father at the big “Father and Son” banquet which is being ar- | 1anged by E. W. Yergin, boys’ secre- | tary, for Friday evening, December 11, | at the Y. M. C. A, i The banquet will be the first of its | ! kind ever held in New Britain and is | part of a movement being promoted, | by the Y. M. C. A. all over the country | | to bring father and son into closer | and more sympathetic relationship. | Invitations are being, sent out asking| the fathers to reserve December 11 for the banquet. Among the speakers that agreed to talk at the banquet Judge James T. Meskill, whosos Cress will be “The Court and the | B and Dr. B. -F. Beardsley, of | Hartford, Whose subject is “Father and Son—Chums.” Mr. Yergin has nof vet completed his list of speakers. After the banquet individual sessions | | will be held for the fathers and the | 1o Dr, Beardsley will talk to the men’s gathering on “The Boy and the Hom The speaker for the boys has | not yet been selected. | Y. M. C. A, Notes. | Thé Good Government club of the | ¥. M. C. A. will entertain their lady triends at a social to be held ‘this evening in the boys’ department. The Y. M. C. A. minstrels will have a rehearsal this evening, The Freshmen of the Hartford Y. M. C. A. will be the guests of the Loys’ department of the New Britain V. M. C. A, Friday. Athletic games be plaved in the morning and pdol and checker tournaments will be | held in the afternoon. | The Y. M. ( ; have | are: ad > A. will be closed from ! 12 to 5 o'clock tomorrow. The duck pin tournaments were started at the Y. M. C. day are quite popular. The boxing classes which were to | Have been held this week have been | vostponed for two weeks on account | of Instructor Orsie’s inability to take | charge of them until that time. J. R. Jennings, instructor of the salesmanship class, spoke on “Selling Memberships” at ‘the membership club supper last evening. which | A. Mon- | OF $10 FOR FINGER | Commissioner Decision | Chandler’s % ' Favors Edwara Slater of This City. , Until his middle finger shows some signs of improvement, Edward Slater | of No. 43 Liberty street, will receive | $10 per week as compensation. Mr. Slater was injured at the New Britain | Trap Rock company’s plant on Octo- ber 24, whep a heavy plece of iron fell across his fingers. All of the digits healed except the middle one and Dr. George Dalton is of the opin- idon that it will always be stiff and useless, Dr. Paul P, Sweet, a Hart- ford bone specialist, states that it is too early to ascertain whether or not the finger will ever again be of use. It was upon the suggestion of Com- pensation Commissioner George B. | Chandler that the above decision was reached. . . The hearing was held yesterday af- ternoon at the commissioner’'s office | jand wag informal. D. S. Pelgriff, lawyer and adjuster for the Royal In- demnity company, represented the Trap Rock company, and Mr. Slater was also present. i If, as the local surgeon thinks, Mr. Slater’'s middle finger should always | remain useless he will, under the pro- visions of the workmen's comuensa- | tion law, receive compensation for thirty weeks. Miss Ryan is making a feature u[‘ dance frocks for the benefit of the | voung girls home from college and | boarding school. Although the models are the exclusive styles that alway characterize her shop, 79 Pratt street, Hartford, the prices are popular—$20, $25, $30, $35 and -$40.—advt. With.the !on f the super-Dread- nought Audaciodg off Ireland the range of action.4f the German mine and submarine is being very much r Y L2 Ve’ Map Showing English Losses in North Sea I ,n.‘tueumc & © | extended. The first English casualty, | No. 1, was the sinking of the Am- phion off the English congt on Aug. Then came the loss of\ the Path llxmlm on September 10, No. 2; the Hogue, Cressy and Aboukir, 2, No, 3; the Hawke, Oct. 15, No. the Hermes, Oct. 31, No. 5, and the Niger, off Deal, near Dover, on Nov. 11, No. 6, and the Audacious, No. 7. | on Sept. BESSE 38 Stores Open Thanksglvmg Morning Thanksnging Eve . BESSE—EELAND’S “THE LIVE STORE” Special hSale of Sample Lots of Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats $11.75 and $13.75 Our greater value policy and our buying for 38 stores does tbis for you. LELAND COMPANY 38 Citie: