New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1915, Page 2

INTERIOR DECORATIONS || CHAS. g i *‘ Please be advised that this is work that can be done all through the winter. Picture Framing, Sign Painting, Wall Paper, Interior and Exterior Painting Varnishes, Brushes, efc. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square. New Britain, Conn. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD HARTFORD The Greatest Money-Saving Event in the History of This Store, Our JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Come to Dillon’s in Hartford, where there are great opportunities to save money by purchasing new, desirable, Millinery, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Gloves and Furs. ; chapped hands, for chafing or irritations of any s get relief by using PEROXIDE CREAM pkin, heals the trouble and if used constantly rn, 25¢ A JAR. II’s Drug Store IN AND WEST MAIN STE&S. SEEN THE SEA SHORE (Candy Dept.) PEBBLES? Head of British Army in Greatest of Modern Wars IE PRINTING TRADE e | ALSO A . $12.50 - $14.00 tate Trade Education op, New Britain installed. Regular $16.00 Black Fox Muffs. Clearance price Regular §19.00 Black Fox Muffs, ("learance price ent now being We offer you a Regular $25.00 Black Fox Muffs. the art of typesetting, Clearance price With the composition, proof- and designing. English, study of Regular $15.50 Black Fox Clearance price Scarfs. Lt keeping. by letter or call at the shop South Stanley $19.00 n are that of machinist, patternmaking, paint- arpentry, plumbing, mechaniecal and over 14 years old in the State of Connecticut- leg to hold him up. the other limb be- ing amputated at the thigh. Dagie $1.79 with strap mahogany fur trimmed SUITS, Regular prices Reduced to up to $22.50 Mixtures, Plaids and $6.75 COATS, worth NReduced to COATS, worth up to Reduced to up to $12.50. \f The Clearance Sa'e Brings Extraordinary Price Reductinus in Emy lla lnem TREMENDOUS BARGAINS IN FUR MUFFS, FUR SCARFS AND FUR SETS TO MATCH, CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF FUR COATS. Regular §14.00 Misses' White Iceland $9 75 Fox Sets. Clearance price Regular $65 Large Mink Russian $ Shawl, Clearance price 45.00 Regular $90 Eastern Mink Sets, Pillow Muff, Fancy Clearance prics $75.00 Regular $20 Black Manchuria Wolf Muffs. Clearance price Opossum Muffs, Cleagance price $4.50 Clearance price .. NATURAL RACCOON FURS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRIC ALL OUR FUR COATS AT BIG REDUCTIO! " : . . The following are a few of the many special b argains: = 5 3 i 2-Clasp Overseam Kid Gloves with 3 row embroid- [ 16-Button White Lambskin Gloves; reg- ery and tan; regular $1 quality. 79 Washable Chamoisette Gauntlet Gloves Clearance price, per pair C at the wrist In white and the new 1-Clasp Cape Gloves, prix seam with spear point shade; regular $1 quality. Clearance price, per pair | All this season's most approved models in long and short effects including the latest All the Wanted Colors. $6 75 | SUITS, Regular prices up to $27.50. Reduced to teduced to All this season’s most stylish garments made of Corduroy, Plush, Chinchilla COATS, worth up to $9.98 $ 5 Reduced to 4-7 COATS, worth up to to $12.00 $6 75 . worth up to §: Regular $79 Black Lynx Set, Alnmal $67 50 Scarf, Pillow Muff. Clearance price' 3 Shawls, with Heads and Tails. $6.50 Regular $5.98 Black and Brown Regular 00 Black Fox Scarfs, architec- i ) : ! o m i l » Near Seal, Hudson Seal, Russian Pony. ered backs in white, black with white embroid- ular $3 quality. Clearance price backs in tan only; regular $1 quality Clearance price, pair style made of Broadcloths, Serges, Gaberdines, Cheviots and Covert Cloths, SUITS, Regular prices up m $37.50 Striped Materials. Many have large fur collars. Reduced to .... Reduced to 2500, This is the latest picture of Field Marshal Kitchener, head of the Brit- ish army in the greatest of modern wars. Tt is taken uniform of khaki, ually wears, not take him near the field of action. | Earl Kitchener's energics since the | outbreak of hostilities have largely been devoted to recruiting and drill- ing the new army of a million or| more men which Britain is preparing to put in the field next spring. in the service which he habit- although his dutles do ABOUT 160,000 BELGIAN REFUGEES IN ENGLAND i i ot || Events Tonight English laborer, it 1Is evident there is not work available for one in ten of the men and women who must | Le provided for. No Compilation of Data, difficulty right at the start problem is that there at Russwin Our Semi-Annual Sale of “The Conspiracy” ceum. A the of has been Vaudeville and moving pictures at first hobbled up to Officer Fred Wag- ner at corner of Main and Church ¥ streets, inquiring as to where city hall Nl might be. Next heard of him he was ? raising havoc in front of Crowell's / drug store and swinging his erutch at Officer Lamphere like a .300 batter. i Dagle was trundled into the patrol ahy fo[- | and taken to the police station, kick- 7 i ing industriously with his one leg. 'his morning Judge Meskill fined him casgs $7 and costs Shechan Must Face New Count. The case of William Sheehan, fled in court, charged with resisting Officer Michael ni, charged Cosgrove, evading his trolley fare and pnd assault, ; drunkenness, was continued until to- “here” and ! morrow morning on the request of P00, put up his lawyver, Morris D. Saxe. Prose- ps declared cutor Klett did not object to the con- F. McDon- | tinuance of the case, but notified the cused, ex-: accused that an additional charge, in court at ' that of smoking on the trolley car, to tell his would be preferred against him in 0 work to-!the morning. T A Other Cases This Morning. b appear in A fine of $5 and costs for drunken- land if he|ness and a similar fine for assault reopened. | was levied against John Kolosky, olver, charged with assaulting Nicholas i Stalla on Friday night. He pleaded 11 o'clock not guilty, but Officer Strolls and James Mc-| geqperg’s testimony went agalnst Revolver | pim, house first The only other case to come up was i when he, tpat of Charlie Chase. Away back in found two|! june, Chase was fined $35 and costs i3 (B‘p(‘a':“:fiand placed on probation until he E i could pay up. Out of sight was out the down- g a party pstairs, ob- 'ushed into pvolver and knife, The p DeCarni’'s re Stanley Wadislaw | reet. Their | Fined. ence of the g find it vo feet but b do that th but one of mind with Charlie and he led the Probation Officer a merry chase, it being brought out today that he has failed to pay a single cent on his fine, Probation was revoked and now Chase will have to chase around and collect $46 to cover fine and costs, or go to jail and work ft out. STORE ENTERED AT NIGHT. Detective Sergeant Samuel Bam- forth was notified this morning that Woodruff’'s store at 434 West Main street was entered last night and a quantity of chewing gum, oranges and Zu Zus taken. The belief is that the job was the work of small boys, judg- ing from the articles taken. able Goods 1 kinds cash purchase of 39c up 39c to $1.49 $1.25 up $1.00 up merchandise 00 in any department this week, we Camera Free. INSON G CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET | Brish Public Facing Problem to Gare for Unfortunates. London, Dec. 22.—(Correspondence of the Associated Press).—One of the hardest problems facing the British public with the beginning of the new vear is that of caring for the Belgian refugees in England, num- least 160,000. Most of them are at present guests in private houses ali who now ber at over the country and a small pro- rortion are assembled boarding hou 5 1t is obvious that in hotels or private hosts will make their hospitality a fact many of private homes of The government has not not care to permanent matter. In | the offers of space in limited two months. were to a period one or assumed a very ity in the matter, will be compelled to do so soon. The | government is handicapped, more- over, by the fact that its resources already are strained by the neces- sity of providing lodgings for war prisoners and interned aliens. Chief Difficulty Industrial, | A chief difficulty Is industrial. The | maintenance of 160,000 men, women | ana children in idleness for months { o1 even years, with disastrous possibilities, arently there is no alternative. Inglish labor unions maintain greatest firmness that the Jng- lish worker must have first claim in ! the English labor market and that no pessible good can come from finding room for a Belgian throwing an Englishman out of employment. lven with the supervision of the labor exs changes to that the Belgian competes wage with the definite responsibil but ap- The wth T insure on a basis although evidently it | is a prospect fraught | no compilation of data regarding the refugees in England. Even as to their numh r, there are only hazy The government new started the work of registration which, however, will take a long time to carry through, even partly. It suggested that certain charitable agencies might be asked to assist in gathering this very necessary infor- mation as to the history, training and occupation of each refugee. As to employment, the only prac- tical suggestion made thus far is that has ! is | the government should equip a num- ber of factories for work metal, wood and stone, where the might be employed in arations for the rebuilding homes. Here they might do a con- siderable part of the preliminary work for the restoration of Belgium, and ag fast as the country is freed from the presence of the belligerents they cculd be repatriated along with shiploads of brick, metal work and wood work which they had completed inx the meantime. DULL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADAGHE Dr. James’ Headache Powders re- lieve at once—10 cents a package, in You take a Dr. James’ Headache Powder and in just a few moments your head clears ‘and all neuralgia and distress vanishes. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, whether dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve- racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering '8 80 needless. Be sure vou get Dr. James' Headache i Powders—then there will be no disap- peintinent, Belgians | making prep- | of their | the | ! ternoon. | o'clock. | | | B Keeney's. ‘ | | Moving pictures at Fox's. Meeting of committee of Civie Bu- reau on chapter changes rule legislation at 8 o’'clock. Meeting of Mattabesett Tribe, 14, at 242 Main street. Gerstaccker lodge, No. I7., will have a Christmas ment. No. 96, 1. O. entertain- Meecting of Tegner lodge. No. 5, Or- der of Vasa. by Martha A Installation of officers Washington council, D. of installation A. M, Annual election of officers of Phila- thea club at First church. Monthly meeting of Baraca club at Pirst church. Annual of lodge, A. F. and Meeting of Pride circle, No. 10, TForesters. officers of Court District Deputy J Installation of Pride, F. of A., by J. Farmer. NCEW G AT Mrs. W. C. Hungerford was in charge of the Young Women's Chris- af- 30 be tian association vespers vesterday served at b classes will Tea was The regular resumed this wek after the holidays. The Silver Ray club will organize a supper Rible class at a meeting to be held tonight. Meetings will be held Monday evenings at 6:30 and Miss Katherine Freman, of the Hartford School of Religious Pf‘fl.lgok\ will give ceries of talks on “The Social Mes- sage of Jesus. and home | Harmony ! BIBLE SUPPER CLASS. SHIRTS Starts Today $1.50 Quality, $1.65 Quality, $2.00 Quality, $2.50 Quality, $3.00 Quality, $3.50 and $3.75 Quallt\ $4.00 Quality, $4.50 and $5.00 Quality, $5.50 and $6.00 Quality, $6.50 Quality, $7.50 and $8.00 Quality, Nov Now Now Now Now Now $1.15 $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 $2.25 $2.75 $3.00 $3.75 $4.75 $5.00 $6.00 Now .. Now Horstalls “TT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND" 93-99 ASYLUM ST. erald MARTIPFORD Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. want ads | bring results