New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1915, Page 2

s in New Britain depend entirelv on this ey need in our line. We are in business to be to the greatest numbers so we Wwant your iBoods suit every taste and our prices suit every iTge ......59¢ § 39¢, 79¢, $1.35 Milk 39c, 79¢ Father John'’s Medicine .. 39c and 79¢ . 798¢ 25¢ 39¢ 19¢ and 39¢ 19¢ 39¢ Var-ne-sis . Castoria Syrup Figs G Comfort Powder Kalynas .... Pebeco Pompeian Cream Othime, Double Mum._ . cee Pyorrhocide . Aspirin Tablets . Candy «... $1.00 and $1.25 1b 80c, $1.00 and $1.50 1b veee.. 50c and 60c 1b «+. 80c and $1.00 Ib 29¢c . 39¢ . 37c . 19¢, 39¢c, 79c pounds ... 79¢ od Purifier ..79¢ Liver Oil 79c #9¢ 19¢ . 85¢ Strength 39c’and 79¢ es .. oo s and Bon Bons . idolates. Special . fipped in cream, Special ...... es. Special ! Special .. . SiMgal .. 1 attention to telephone orders and prompt delivery mily in this city can consider ours “THE NEAREST B ‘Phone 409. k 8 Brainerd’s DRUG STORE ¢ 7/.(-? xR Store I81 MAIN STREET son of this city. The Scandinavian W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Adrain Swanson of 71 Roberts street: Ron- tine business was _transacted and plans were made for attending the state convention in New Haven, Sep- tember 30 and October 1. Grace L, Baum, contralto, tea®het of voice, studio 347 Church St, Pele~ phone 514-3.—advt. v Until 10 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 26th. we allow 50c for your old straw hat. Besse-Leland Co.advt. ¥ Itemns hpson 762 Farming- ord, who has NfN.Y., with Maurice fo 'schiool has returned iteaching, private lessons, formed.. Phone Eliz. 1 Janes was Miss Anna Margaret Carl;' was born at the Hart- yesterday to Mr. and Nathaniel Jones of South 'rior to her marriage Mrs. and B tiinet s At ract s oo Sloty-siChaonch Hreet News Biitair, Connecticut PHOTOGRAPHIC DEMONSTRATION }dbme and bring prints and have them made into a ii‘:u‘ow‘n Sepia by the man that knows how. » Burroughs-Welcome & Co.’s Demonstration will with us for ONE DAY only, SATURDAY SEP- BER 25, 1915, with a full line of Stains,Toners, e Dickinson Drug (o, 169 & 171 Main Street | HELPING ALIENS T0 | BECOME CITIZENS kBureau of Naturalization to Co . operate With Supt. Holmes The night schools of the city of New Britain will open on Monday- | Classes that may be attended by per- | sons of foreign birth will be conducted and Prevocational schools, where instruction will be giv- | en in the following subjects: English. arithmetic, geography, history, civics, | typewriting, bookkeeping, dressmak- | ing, housekceping anda cooking. The foreign-born population of New | Britain in 1910 was 18,015. Of this " number 8,843 were males who attained | their majority, and oniy 3,054 were shown to have been naturalized. Since July 1, 1910, 2,428 aliens in Hartford county declared their intention to be- | come citizens and 5,080 actually ap- plied for citizenship. f The . bureau of mnaturalization has made arrangements to furnish Superintendent Holmes of the New Britain public schools with monthly lists of aliens who file declarations of intention or petitions for naturaliza- tion. This will enable the superin- tendent to get into touch with such persons and to give them valuable assistance in preparing for citizenship. To inquiries as to the course which is best calculated to fit applicants for citizenship, the bureau of naturaliza- tion has uniformly answered that while it is exceedingly difficult to lay down any hard fast rules on tie sub- Ject, the first requisite is familiarity, with the English language, for in no other manner can the alien acquire a practical knowledge of American in- stitutions. With this as a foundation® he is ready to receive instruction in American civics and on the duties and obligations, well as the rights and privileges- of citizenship Beginning with these fundamentais, it is possible as time goes on to introduce such modifications as experience may in- dicate are advisable. ARRESTED SLEEPING UNDER HAY IN PARK {in the Grammar Jacob Sodok Denies That He is a Va- grant and Gets Benefit of Doubt. Jacob Sodok was fined $7 and costs for drunkenness, but was discharged on a count of vagrancy by Judge Kirkham in _court today. Officer Thomas Dolan, who does duty at Wal- nut Hill park, has noticed for a week that some one has been sleeping be- neath a pile of hay at the lower end of the park. He was never able to find the man until last night when he came upon Sodok: sleeping off a druak. The officer declared that the accused had burrowed ‘into the hay and was fast asleep, with two cans of sardines and a half loaf of bread beside him, when arrested. Sodok pleaded guilty to the first count against him, but said hé was not a tramp. He explained that his legs got tired so he lay down in the hay. Twenty days in jail was the sen- tence meted out to rrank Kida, who was arrested by Officer Patrick How- ley on Hartford avenue last night, fol- lowing a disturbance he.had with a baker named Snyder. This was the fourth time this year that Kida had been arrested. Sam Rodlis was arrested by Officer Patrick Howley on Hartford avenue last night for.stealing ia. bottle of whiskey, on a charge made by Michael O’Keefe,-a-bartender. O'Keefe made two complaints to Officers How- ley and Moore and threatened to re- port them unless they arrested Rodis, This morning O’Keefe, dazed in the head from some reason which the court seemed to understand, de- nied having asked for Rodis’ arrest, He admitted, however, that took a. bottle of whiskey without pay- ing for it. Prosecutor Klett nolled the case against Rodis and the court ordered the clerk to pay no Wwitnesses fees to the loquacious bartender., The adjourned case against Henry Fenski, charged with violating a health ordinance, came up today but as both Fenski and Lawyer F, B, Hun- gerford were in Hartford it was con- tinued until tomorrow when the com- plaint will be nolled, as Fenski hag repaired the insanitary conditions which existed. —_— % N. A. S. E. TO DINE, The members of Conn. No. 7 Na- tional Association of Stationary En. gineers look forward with pleasure to tomorrow evening when they will leave for Waterbury in response to an invitation extended to them by Conn. No. 15, N. A, 8. E. of Waterbury which is to give a banquet at No. 73 E. Main street, Waterbury, in honor of the twenty-first anniversary of their organization The trip will be made by autos and all that intend to 8o are requested to meet at 6:45 p. m. at the Booth block. A good time is anticipated by all and it is hoped that as many as can will avail them- selves of this opportunity. ENJOYED TURKEY SUPPER. The members of St. Mary’'s Ladic T. A. B. socicty celebrated their thirteenth anniversary in school hall last evening with a turkey supper and entertainment. Members of the St Mary's clergy were present and also officers or the state union. The en- tertainment was in the form of vocal and instrumental music and was fu: nished by Mrs. M. T. Crean, M Kathleen Walsh and John Kinir Brief remarks viere made by officers of the soclety .and members of the state union, The Oldest Property Owners in this vicinity do not have to be informed that we do first class work in Exterior House Paintin This kind of work Is something that has made for us an A-1 reputation. « Let us cstimate with yoi' fof' pairitiig’ your 4& barn or fence, before winter. Also we are fully prepared to paint your fioors 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 Supplies that go with our }ine. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and § Franklin Squars. New Britain, Conn. OUR Delicatessen Man is Planning Something Fine for Tomorrow, Did you see the Display of Salads on our Delica- tessen Counter yesterday ? ' Come early Tomorrow and do not be disappoint- ed. Our Baking Department Will Offer the for Tomorrow: Mocha Layer Cakes . ... Lemon Layer Cakes Victoria Lunch . .. Watch the Housekeepers Bread Sale, 4c a loaf. Bring in the Coupon and receive a crisp new Dollar Bill. The Lady on the Candy Counter Will Have the Follow- ing to Oifer You: Maraschino Cherries . ... Assorted Caramels Dipped in our own Candy Shop. Assorted Sugar Puffs All our-own make Candies. “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE GREAM.” SUNDAY SPECIAL French Vanilla Ice Cream 60c per gt Orders delivered to any part of the city. HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET Following 20c each ... 25¢ per'lb from the Maker. ' l Rodis | B 2 iy o R 200 Trumbull Stree:, Opposits th> Allya Hoase, - NOW IS THE TIME TO REFURNISH YOUR HOME We Are Showing a Splendid Line of Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Draperies, Lace Curtains and Upholstery Fabrics AT VERY MO DERATE PRICES Antique and Modern Furniture Refinished and Reup- holstered. Hartford , m MRS. DO! CL’'S RECITAL. Musicale Will Be Held Tomorrow at Her Studio on So. Burritt St. Mrs- Thyra Doessel will hold her first recital of the season tomorrow afternoon at 3 c¢’clock at her s i 81 South Burritt street. The follow ing will be the program: Romance in E flat .... A.-'Rubinstein To Spring Elocution Miss Arabesque Op. alse Brillante zo B flat minor M Johnson. . Chaminade Mowskowski ... Chopm Tschaikowsky Chopin Selection | Johnson, > Concert . Emi Jebling | $1,000 FAIR HAV FIRE, New Haven, Sepl. 24—Damages es- : at about $4.000 resulted ye a fire which started prol in an overheated oven in Root's | bakery in Fair Haven and spread to | | the drug store of W. J. Fimister, next | | door. The building in which the fir occurred is a three story frame struc- {ture. the two stores occupying the | street floor and the upper part being ised as tenements. Several familiies aroused from sleep, had narrow escapes. INCREASE SOLDIERS’ PAY. 5, Sept. 24, 6 A. M. the chamber Pa ~The army committee of of depu- ties has decided to recommend that the pay of French soldiers he in- creased from ane cent to five cents a 1s from July 1, 1915. The change 11d mes: an increased expenditure of about $25,000,000 a year. ‘ ¥ Aas DillonaCo HARYT FORD. NEW FALL GLOVES ARE HERE AND PRESENTING FEATURES. MANY FASCINATING NEW We have just received our Fall shipments of New Gloves for Autumn wear. You'll find our stocks wonderfully complete embrac- ing all the new and most reliable makes such as Trefousse, Reyneir, Fownes, Meyer's, Elite and Adler. Of course you are anticipating purchasing new Gloves to wea with your new Fall Suit. There is no better store to buy stylish, perfect fitting Gloves than at Dilion's, the headquarters. & Today we mention a few of the many remarkable values that we offer, THE VALANCE—Two-clasp Pique Gloves with fancy self or contrasting embroidered Lacks in White, Black, Tan, Gray, Sand, Navy and Green at $2.00 pair. DIAMANT—Two-clasp overseam kid gloves with Pariy” White, THE point stitching or 3-row silk embroidered backs in Black, Tan, Gray, Brown and Putty shades at $1.50 pair, OUR LELIA—Two-clasp Kid Gloves in black, black with white stitching, white, tan, gray, brown, sand and navy at $L.00 pair. overseam LONG WHITE GLOVES are to be in favor this fall for evening wear. We have a complete assortment of 12 and 16 button lengthst=} at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 pair. Slip-on Gauntlet Kid Gloves with strap at the wrist, pique sewn in black, white, tan and gray in self or black embroidered backs, an excellent automobile or street glove at $1.50 pair, 3-row 93-99 ASYLUM ST. Horsfall's Men’s Fall Suits-- “With an Individuality” New models, distinguished by their smart cut and individual style features. Suits that will appeal to the Young Man because of their youthful vigorous “air” and to his more con- servative elders because of their smart char- acterful lines. Men will like the natural grace and. cor- rect good forin of these garthents, and. ‘he * subtle niceties of fit and finish which distin- | guish them from the ordinary. Shown in soft, easy draping fabrics in attractive pat- terns and colorings at reasonable prices not less inviting than the garments themselves, i “IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND.” Horvstalis i “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND® HARTFORD, Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, o PRINCE Amsterdam, 4:08 A. and Taxi killed | Dniester to & Lokal Years old. Silverware of Quality | Silverware DeLux Our selection of Table SILVERWARE in-. cludes the PATRICIAN, LOUIS XVI and GEOR- GIAN designs of the famous “COMMUNITY” make, also the OLD COLONY, CROMWELL and CONTINENTAL patterns of the well known “1876 ROGERS BRO.’S” make, not mentioning the different designs in the sturdy “ANCOR BRAND,” which gives us rightly the claim of THE LARGEST SELECTION OF SILVER- WARE IN THE CITY, and as the wedding gift season is at hand you are sure of considerable saving by our LOW PRICES. The VICTO R-VIC- TROLA which you have been contemplating of getting, is on display now, and our liberal proposi- tion in this line should appcal to you, and let us have your order at once. Our Victor Record selec- tion is complete, step in and listen to your favorite artist. HENRY MORANS Jeweler 321 MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn. FREDERICK KILLED. | via London, Sept. 24 Prince Frederic of Thurn ! | If You Want Good ~Bottled 2 Beer, Wine or Liquors, son of Prince Lamoral, was while fighting in the Order Same from e pecording | PHILIP BARDECK, was fv-ll\rfmu'llss Arch St. ’Phone 482.; L Monday region in despatch He Vienna Anzeiger.