New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1915, Page 2

IERY DEPARTMENT AT DAMON’S SHOE S HOP Is by far the largest of its kind in the city and one of the largest in this state. Why not purchase your Hosiery Here, where you get the largest as- sortment and pay no more? ods from all the leading manufacturers have found their pto this stock. foleproof Hosiery, Phoenix Hosiery, Onyx Hosiery, Ameri- osiery, McCallum Silk Hosiery and many other brands of BOO TH'S BLOCK NEW BRITAIN.. From Childhood to Old Age at Clark & Brainerd’s Soda where they /fce Cream, the Scream of the Town, also Soda, that { and tickles the taste. MENU THIS WEEK hool Sundae, 10c. Model School Sundae, idaé; 10c. Normal School Sundae, 10c. al Bittersweet Sundae 10c. ¥, Quality and Service is the foundution of The Foun- exall Store. Fountain, 10c Grammaor 1tk 8Brainerds I8 MAIN STREET 4 T lished himself in the real estate busi- 'l’ty Items ness in the Capitol City. Assistant 'City Engineer ®. A. Me- g Girls club will hold a All members an enforced absence due to an in- jury to one of his legs. Arrangements for Holyoke, Mass,, t "'e\’ening. o be present. pp, pianist, has resumed itudio 134 Winthrop street. Fadvt, k has leased the 1 sireet to Samuels & ten years. The rental it five vears will be $1,800 d for the second five years year. n 1esumes teaching Sept. aic, Rooth “Blk, Tues- an next auto trip to Wednesday, Naturalization club last evening! The three years old son of Super- numarary Officer Ira Leonard wus injured Saturday afternoon on Frank- lin Square by an unknown autoist The lad is now under the care of D. M. A. Kinsella. A meeting »f merchantile bureau of of Commerce will be the Chamber held tomorrow Carthy returned to work today after | were made at a meeting of the French | the directors of the | Wednesdavs, or address 149 Fiartford, 'phone E 426-5. . Macauley has sold land .s'.reet to Hubert S. Blake. rge Brown has purchased ht of Howard L. Platt of et. Britain National Bank ‘,b tonight. See advt.— f Johnson, a former star jthe local High school, left éthlehem, Penn., where he the position of Athletic Bethlehem . preparatory or John M. Brady, long fitht the real estate busi- jis city and prominent in politics, will Temove to Xt month. He has esteb- morning at 10 o’clock. The annual outing of New lodge of Elks will be held Wednes- day afternoon at I.ake Compounce. The trip will be made in a special trolley car. A band will accompany the party. ' The final mecting of the season of the Fraternal league baseball team will be held tomorrow evening and of the season will be com- pleted. The Sunday school teachers of English Lutheran church will tomorrow evening at 342 street. the meet Burritt Sub contracts on H. L. Platt's now residence at Hart and Lincoln streets have been let to the following: Masonry, R. J. Ramage; hot water heatlng, Parker & O'Connor; electric work, Spring & Buckley Electric company; painting, Johnson & Sill. JUBSCRIPTIONS IAKEN FOR MAGAZINES Inquire for Club Rates Your subscription if left with us ifiSure you against loss. Stationery Dept. he Dickinson Drug 169 & 171 Main Street Britain | DAY OF ATONEMENT COMES THIS WEEK Will Be Observed Friday Evening and All Day Saturday People of the Jewish faith are pre- paring to observe the Day of Atone- ment, one of the principal events on the Hebrew calendar. It will be ob- served on Friday evening and all day Saturday. The Jewish Holidays Press Notice Bureau gives the follow- ing explanation of the occasion: “The initial service is held in the evening of the seventeenth of Sep- tember. The entire day of the eighteenth of September is devoted to {it. The ritual of the da.; public and congregational; but its significance is personal. “The’ day brings the people gether. because they share the tions of human nature and he they are equally aware of the that our careers, whatever they may be to others, satisfy or dissatisfy our- selves in accordance with our moral or immoral interests. This holy day gives opportunity for earnest thought on our inner life. The difficulties men encounter in the course of a busy year | may prove, after self-examination, to be not ‘decrees’ of God but instances ! of their shortcomings. The ancients | frankly and humbly called them | to- use “The reminiscences of centuries | cling to this day of days and make its lessons suggestive and impressive. In | ancient times priestly solemnities in- vested it with dignity and the per: tions of later times gave it patho: intense fervor. It is always a salu- tary experience to face the facts of life as they are, to realize that there are illusions and delusions, to bring lves the truth that we work under the limitations of mind, heart and will. Men who feel their responsibilities will neither ignore this reminder nor evade the appeal. They will frankly avow the shortcomings of their common human nature in the midst of their fellowmen. The Day of | Atonemeiit is not for selfish privacies, as little as for penitence which is merely penance. It is for moral up- lift by which we may acquire moral strength. The first act of moral health is humility. “The ritual of the day expresses openness, sympathy and a desire to attain to a moral will. And so do the customs of the day. Fasting is meant as a discipline of self-control, the sponsor of many virtues. Concentra- tion upon the problems of character makes it easy and noble. Public con- fe: on of 15 is an act of will, an as- sertion of the best in one's self. Mie day brings men together in a con- iousness of their common mortal- . Judaism makes men 'genuinely democratic; it makes them realize that they are equal before God. “One phase of the ritual of the day is the thought and memory of the dead. Each man thinks of the yoid that has come into his career through the loss of kindred and of the obliga- tions he has hecause of it. And all think of the eminent dead, of the men of efficiency and world-influence, who have served and advanced the good of the world. In this too there is evi- dence of the democracy of Judaism. Whatever their origin or place, the great and good are mentioned with appreciation. “The Day of Atonement is a y for inner peac and accordingly, the Jews re-assert their loyalty to peace for themselves and for mankind. 3v the assertion of the better self they broaden it into good-will for fellow- men. Know thyself, and if thou dost, thou wilt understand, feel with and respect thy fellowman. This is the basis of justice and peace.” soci- and home to our: | LOCAL AUTOIST IN ACCIDENT. An automobile owned by Frederick G. Nussell of this ecity struck an un- known woman near New Hartford yes- terday. The woman who refused to give her name is said to be painfully but not seriously injured. Mr. Rus- sell is held blameless for the accident. Owners in this vicinity do not have to be informed that we do first work in Exterior House Painting This kind of work is something that has made for us an A-1 reputation. Let us estimate with you for painting your house, barn or fence, before winter. Also we are fully prepared to paint your floors and rooms., paper your walls, ete. BEST OF MATERIALS, SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP. CALL AND SEE US FOR PAINTS, WALL PAPER, VARNSHES, STAINS, or any of the Supplics that go with our line, THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square. New Britain, Conn. class fact | ‘Our Delicatessen Man Will Offer the Following for Tomorrow Have you tried our Smcked, Baked and Boiled Hams? They are delicious.. It is the last word in Hams Liverwurst that is extra fine.. Made by L. Frank & Son Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Stuffed Mangoes ... ... v'v.......bceach We will aiso have a complete ine of Salads and Bolognas. Canned Goods. Pickles of all kinds. Our Baking Department Will Offer the Following for Tomorrow: Parker House Rolls . .. oy Ginger Bread Squares . Mocha Layer Cakes . X 18c each Watch the Housekeepers Bread sale .. .4c¢ a loaf Bring in the Coupon and receive a crisp new Del- 1ar Bill. The Lucky Winner of the Coupon for Last Week’s sale wos. Mrs. A. C. Tompkins, No. 167 Hart Street. The Young Lady on the Candy Counter Has to Offer for Tomorrow: Turkish Caramels .. 15¢ 1b She has just returned from her vacation and she says that she is going to give everybody a real treat. Our Candy Shop is now open for the season. Watch for our Specials. Safety First On Our Ice Cream Orders delivered to any part of the city. HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET .. 10c doz 8c doz sella. The injured man’'s name was Ewvents Tonight l High class photo plays, ¥ ter. s thea- Vaudeville and - moving pictures, Keeney's theater- Working Girls’ club meets in Judd's hall. Master Maso? association meets in LeWitt’s Blocl Mattabessett Tribe, 1. meets at 242 Main street. 0. R. M, X M, meeting, directors M. C. A. building. Swedish Lutheran church meeting, Franklin Squar Court at 277 Prosperity, F. Main street. cf A., meets New at 34 Britain C Church street- Kenilworth c¢lub, meets eigns bloc in Sover- TWO ACCIDENTS WITH MOTORISTS W. J. Emcrson of Kensington Hits Man—Policeman’s Son Struck By Car. Two minor motor vehicle accidents wer reported to the police within the past twenty-four hours, both of which took place on Franklin Square. This morning William J. Emerson of Kensington reported that while driving through the Square on his motoreycle he accidentally collided with 2 man who attempted to cross the street in front of him. Mr. Emerson tried to turn out ‘but the man became confused and turned in the same direction and collided with the real wheel. He into the curbing and his cut. He was attended by chin Dr. was Kin- monthly | is Visiting relatives wold strect. jturned from a stay was knocked | i turned not learned. Three-years-old Ira Leonard, son of Supernumary Officer Leonard, was in- jured yesterday on Franklin Square when he was run down by an auto- nobile driven by H. C. Barlow of 77 Elis street. It is said that the.car was going slowly when it struck the hoy but he was knocked down and was unconscious for over an hour. The bolice have also been informed that | Barlow drove away without ascertain- i ing the extent of the child’s injuries. Personal Louis Linn of Westerly, Rev. RIS in this city. Irving J. Dawson of Providence, R. s visiting Carl Anderson of Gris- Mr. and Mrs. D. McMillan have re- at Atlantic City, N Misses Alice G. Egan and Margaret Campbell are visiting in Washington, D, C. Mrs. Russell T. Hall, widow of the late pastor of the First church is the guest of friends in this city. She now her home in Portland, Ore. makes Mrs. M. P. Leghorn and abeth Andrews will spend few days in Westerly, R. L Miss Eli the next Mrs. Mary Fallon and daughter are sojourning at Ocean Beach. Councilman Theodore L. has returned from a York. Wagner trip to New Alexis Sgott is in. Canada as_ the guest of friends. Mrs. ter Willlam Robinson and dangh- tuth, of Stanley street, have re- home after a visit with rela- tives in New Haven. HART FORD. ANNOUNCE WITH PLEASURE OUR EXPOSITION APPROVED FASHIONS IN FALL MILLINERY SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS, GLOVES TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, A "Cordial Invitation Is Extended To All A wonderfully interesting showing will be presented on these days and right through the season. This is a splendid opportunity for everyone eager to know what the fashions are to be this season. A very instructive story could be written about our FALL DIS- PLAY OF MILLINERY, but we are content to merely hint at a few of the pleasing features and invite you to come and see them. This is an authoritative display in the broadest sense of the word and typical of the progressive spirit that rules our entire store—yes, a large and interesting showing of the new Fall Styles in Millinery. An exhibit and sale that stands for the concentrated goodness of all that is new in the world of style—months of tire- less endeavor are represented in this charming millinery. The new styles will surely please you. Included in this showing are all the latest millinery accessories, such as Flowers, Ostrich Fancies, Rib- bons, Velvets, Silks, Ornaments, etc. Do not judge the worth of Fall Millinery Opening Days by the lavishness of the display alone-—measure it also by the attractive- ness of the Special Prices that hold good on these Opening Days and right through the season. Our stock of WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ NEW FALL SUITS is now complete—large variety of models to choose from at $16.50 Up To $75.00. WE or 15, 168 Get Acquainted With Our Hat Man and Yourself Our Mr. John Cairns knows Hats! He has had more experience in Hat se- lecting than’ any other Hartford Hatter. By all means you should know himi—He’ll solve all your Hat Troubles. Let him put the right Hat on you and your reflection in the mirror will have a style and an “air’’ that it never knew before. You won’t know yourself—try it, THE NEW FALL HATS Have unusual dash, vitality, force and snap. Hats for the Young Fellow in Green, Blue, Brown, Dark Gray and Pearl—Ali the new styles. $2.50 and $3.00. “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND» HARTFORD, 93.99 ASYLYWM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST e \ Candidates Should Write To United States Senator Mc hold competitive examinations for an appointment to the United States Na- val amination will No Ha ver | ual residents of this state for not less than one year at the not vears of age at the date of admission to fee the ages of 16 than five feet, between the ages of 18 wo to All candidates must NIGHT-SCHOOL Now Open Merchants & Manufacturers School of Business 59 Booth’s Block Our aim is to help the young people who work during the day to better their positions and make themselves more valuable to their employers. Are YOU satisfied with your present earnings, or are you anxious to increase your salary to a higher level. We can help you to do this. Are YOU willing to let us try. Our courses consist of BOOKKEEPING, COM- MERCIAL ARITHMETIC, SPELLING, PENMAN- SHIP, SHORTHAND,. TYPEWRITING, ENG- LISH and COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENCE. TUITION LOW. Call and let us give you prices and further in- formation as to our school. All instruction is individ- ually given thereby giving greater advancement and causing no embarrassment to those who are backward in their work. OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. ANNAPOLIS EXAMIN TIONS. |ing the examination as no will accepted who is not in good phye condition. Senator McLean will be ple hear from candidates so that he p. i glve them cards ! report to the secrets vice board. ' ! advise Senator Mclean in they wish to United States Senator McLean Geor announces that he will socn y of the civi shouid which Lean andidates Academy at Annapolis. The ex- be held either late in vember or early in December at rtford, Middletown and Naw Ila- n. Iy have been NOIsE? "o truck rec the b rd of thing of beauty, it that it is an appre hour during the moraing sessi police court, to try out the mote front of the station fuf the edii and =atisfaction of a lookers. To view the 'all right but when'the up the muffler it creates a din court room, which makes it an and 2u it most impossibility to he uld be advisable for all eandidates ing on This be physically examined before tak- | climinate. WHY ALI, THE While the new serv purchased by act- ! safety is a not seem the examination. under 16 or time of taking Troy must more than 20 final be than between the academy; not less t, two inches in height and 18 and less four inches in height tive ear firer mizht 1en opc not what Is an eas nacter sed to may witherizing them to ser- 1l80 city 1ke the examinations. publie does winte ation number of on- in the s go-