New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1915, Page 2

/ [ £ The following is a list of letters ad- of ver Tableware, - Painted China. Cut Glass, also a of Jewelry, suitable for ids and Ushers. er & Dyson Co. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. E PAY 25c R OLD HOT WATER ES and SYRINGES d ‘you feel the need of a bring it to our store 181 t. and we will accept it ag ment on a new one: you either one at the regular price, allow you. ‘and Cents for Your Old One, k 8Brainerds|| DRU(J STORE ‘Moffitt will be con- e for several days beess on his face. nell is attending him. | ,Fagan, pianist, of 66 jeet, Hartford, resumes city,—advt. i cool evenings. Light- oof’ jovercoats $18.00 ki interpreted today tford Counly superior fow LondonCounty su- Norwich. '281'So. Main St., re- embroidery, initialing 4th. Tel. 1466-3.— Karpinski, a prominent e Fifth Ward Republi- Miss Francesca Gasiew- street. were married at morning at the Church | Heart of Jesus by Rev. vski- A reception and kfast . followed after iple left amtheir honey- reopens - her classes in deportment at Booth's ¥, October 6th, Appli- ed ‘at hall Wednesday or 66 Evergreen avnue Blinn will have a Esthetic ‘dancing and an' evening class. This Over. Main . street and see Fd is the right car. Ask Phe price:of the Ford is dstreet. The time to Ask Bradstreet. Be- éet knows how to take Iways., Ask those who advt. ' LECTURE TOMORROW ‘NIGHT | Former Missionary in South Wil Speak on “Glimpses of Dixie.” “‘Glimpses of Dixie” ‘is the title of a lecture to be delivered by Rev. John C. Schmidt of Milwaukee at St. Matthew’s school hall tomorrow eve- ning. Mr. Schmidt was for thirteen years a missionary of the Lutheran caurch among the negroes in the south and during that time acquired a thorough | knowledge of the character and hab- its of the colored race. This lecture, which he will deliver in Bnglish, has always proved interesting and instruc- tive and has been delivered in many of the large cities throughout the middle west. St. Matthew’s choir will also take part in the program with several ap- propriate slections. FATHER-IN-LAW ARRESTED. In the family of Edward Ostrom of Arch “Street it is the father-in-law that causes all the domestic trouble, rather than the proverbial mother-in- law. August Uhrbrook, father of Mrs. Ostrom, was arrested on a complaint preferred against him by his son-in- law. He was accused of a breech of the peace at the Ostrom' home last Saturday night. He made no state- ment to the court this horning and was fined $10 and costs by Judge John H. Kirkham. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEWS, The annual meeting of the civic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce is slated for October 8 and of the merchantile bureau for October 12. Special meetings of both bureaus will be held in the near future to make arrangements for the annual meet- ings, The annual meeting of the Chamber itself will be held ‘about the middle of the month. our children need Books, Paper, Ink, Pencils, Come e us We have a good at right prices. Stationery Department Dickinson Drug 169 & 171 Main Street " Advertised Letters. vertised at the New Britain, Post Office, Sept. 28, 1915. 1 * Andrew Anderson. Frank Braln. Andrew Badziach, W. Drozno. Filonnio Napolitano. C. O. Grandstand. William Johnson. Franeizek Kaumarecik. Robert Leonard. John Larson.’ William E.: John Mire. Moeiradion. Frank Miller, care of Bowen. Nasiastka. Fredy Red. M. Rosine. Franciszek Sanak J. Tomelin. William Tomkin. Mrs. Anna Dibble. Miss Julia Finning. Mrs, Mary Hall. Mrs. Annie Pape. Mrs. Wheeler. Antenetnsierizesko Rocta. Miss Alice Case. Miss Mary Babinckinte. Miss Marguerite Birmingham. Miss Mary Hammas, care of Wells. Ada G. Parker. Miss Kosephine Pavelik. Miss Janas Tumiellis. Miss Bess Wiseman. Miss Ida Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knowles. Ask for advertised letter and men- tion date of list W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. “THE GREAT RUBY” AT | FOX’S TOMORROW Clonn., itchell. “The Great Ruby” the five act Lubin | photo-drama based upon the thrilling | Cecil Raleigh will be the big attrac- tion at Fox's tomorrow and Thursday when the second chapter of ‘Neal ot] the Navy” will also be shown. “The Great Ruby” was the sensation of the year in which it was produced, both in London and in this country. It tells the story of a wonderful gem stolen from India and eventually re- covered by the rightful owners after & series of wonderful adventures, in- cluding a marvelous flight in a bal- | loon thousands of feet above the| earth, This production is one which 'will keep an audience on the tip-top of expectation, for the unexpected happens in every scene. “Neal of the Navy,”. the . great American serial story, will also be shown. This chapter introduces ‘The .Brute Man,” and some interesting and thrilling scenes are enacted. A Chap- | lin comedy and several other single reels will also be shown. w Holbrook Blinn, the favorite screen star, will be shown for the last time tonight in “The Ivory Snuff Box,” an absorbing detective tale of decidedly quick action. The tenth chapter of “The Goddess” with Anita - Stewart :and Earle Williams, and a Chaplin comedy are also offered on today’s| .program, which was immensely en- joyed last evening by a large attend- ance. The Stradelli Four, two men and two women, fill out the vocal portion of the big bill, and last evening were received most enthusiastically, par- ticularly the solos of “Mother Maecree” and ‘“Because,” rendered by the con- tralto and tenor respectively. They will have a complete change of num- bers for tomorrow and Thursday, blending the semi-popular ballads with some operatic. selections. NILS J. NELSON GOES WEST: Nijls J. Nelson, the aviator, “and his brother, H. W. Nelson, left yes- terday on a trip to Michigan where | the former 1is booked to give an exhibit at the state fair. Nelson is representing the Submarine company of America. He will show his new machine and make trial flights. Lat- er he will fill dates in Oklahoma and | Texas. Ladies Aux. A. O- H.,, whist, Thurs. | eve.,, Booth's hall.—advt, .~ KINDS OF CLOTHES Low Grade—The bar- gain sale kind. Cost little, worth less. No value, wear or satisfac- tion. Medium grade—Pretty to look upon, some are fairly well made but all lacking vital essentials of perfect clothes. Fashion R. B. Clothes, the highest type of ready to.wear clothing and so acknowledged by the trade the coun- try over. Perfection in material, style, ‘work- manship, colors and tailoring, *$18 $20, $22.50, $25.00. AT Ist. Wilson's Drury Lane drama.of that name by |1 b I FOOD HOPPER HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE i/ TRIMMED HATS Abeautiful showing Hats in great variety of very smart Trimmed of shapes, including Pokes, Turbans, Tricornes and Sailors trimmed with flowers, fancy steel novelties and Oriental effects. This showing of smart fashions will inter- est you in price as well as artistic style. Big display of the new circular and flow- ered Veils. New Fall Gloves, complete line of the best makes for every occasion. BOWEN & CO. HEARS OF STRIKE IN THE FAR WEST Chief William J. Rawlings Reads of Local Riot in Omaha Papers— Comes Home at Once. Chief William J. Rawlings of the police department and family arrived heme last night after an extended trip through the West, during which they visited his son, Ernest Rawlings, of Helena, Three nights ago Chief Rawlings picked up an Omaha newspaper and in glaring type on the front page he saw the news: “Big strike in New Britain. One police- man named Ellinger has his jaw broken and three other officers shot. Fntire police department surrounds Corbin Screw corporation factory with drawn revolvers.” This wag the chief’'s first intimation that anything was wrong at home and he left immediately for the East, traveling three days and three nights. During his western trip Chief Raw- ings visited the Yellowstone National park and also made a trip fo the Cripple Creek mining regions, where big gold mines are located. He also went to Washington, stopping at Seattle, and continued on to Portland, Oregon. At Portland he was inter- ested to Witness a street brawl he- tween an Englishman and a German While watching this fight he met Montana. ' Francis J. O'Neil, a former New Britain man, who is traveling through the West. ANNAPOLIS EXAMNATION. Congressman P. Davis Oakey will fill the vacan existing in the First congressional district for the United States Naval academy at Annapolis by a preliminary competitive examination to be held at the City hall, Hartford, on Octaber 20. Congressman Oakey chcoses this method of appointment, which he employed last May in mak- ing a West Point appointment, as the fairest to the greatest number. It is required that all candidates must be actual residents of the district from which they are appointed and not less | than 16 and not more than 20 years of age at the date of admission to the academy. Applicants for the competitive examination should in- form Congressman Oakey at once in order that they may be given cards authorizing them to report to the secretary of the local civil service | board. NG SCHOOIL OPENS, E Registration on the First Reaches 430. Night With of 430 prospects for many more pupils with- in the week, the evening schools open- ed last night at the Central Gram- mar school. Principal W. C. French is in charge of the school and his a ‘registration and culty is as follows: Misses Alman- ritter, Anderson, Barry, Berkowitz, HORSFALL MADE READY FOR-SERVICE CLOTHES DESIGNED, CUT AND MADE UP On Qur Own Premises by carefully trained and skilled Tail ors under most favorable con- litions, These Suits have a high bred “air” that places them in a class by themselves and we believe that the most critical observer will be unable to distinguish them from regularly made Custom Tailored Garments. Hundreds of them are on sale in our Men’s Clothing Department, (Second Floor Above Trumbull St.( At prices ranging from $25.00 to $35.00. You are all inviied to can see this product of one of Hartford’s newest indus- tries. Hovstulis “IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND» Connecting with 899 ASYLUM ST. AARTCORD, 140 TRUMRULL ST, Chilly Mornings are refreshing when sleeping, but how about getting up? Do you ponder when you stop to think of your cold room? Well here’s the remedy— An Electric Radiator It drives the chill away and makes the room as warm as toast, and it costs just half as much to operate on our New Residence Rate, ¢ Universal Electric Radiators At $12.00 and 55.00 See Them At Ouf Office THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER CO. Burns, Cahiil, Campbell, Crosby, Clark, Costello, Crowley, Don- ohue, Fox, Gold, Goldsmith, Hayes, Henry, Hickel, Judge, Plaisted. Pouzzner, Roche, Rosenberg, Ryan, Waddell, Messers: Bonin, Stevens, Hall, W, L. Haggen Genish and Mrs. Wallen. Besides the regular studies, special courses in bookkeeping, typrewriting, Cassales, Dempsey, Fandel, Mrs: i hours, Osborne and Tormay aand | mechanical drawing, dressmaking and | domestic season. the rooms in school are being used. will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings during the week. Miss Crowley is in charge of the type- writing classes, Mrs. Wallen in charge of domestic science; and Miss Os- borne of the dressmakeing classes. Miss Hayes is teaching bookkeeping and Messrs. Hagen and Bonin me- chanical drawing: science will GYPSIES MAKE TROUBLE, Buy Little in Stanley Quarter Store, But Steal Much A band of gypsies passed through bere yesterday and in Stanley Quarter stopped to make some purchases at the general store. Two women en- tered and while one purchased a few small articles the other was indus- triously engaged in stealing more. The nefarious practice was discovered and a complaint was made to the police. More. A New York man also appeared on | the gypsies’ trail. He claimed to be looking for his brother, who left with the wanderers. He asked ald from the police. GOING TO BAKERVILLE. Sheriff Stockwell Going Back to N('fll(-l of His Boyhood Days, Sheriff and Mrs, M. D. and Mr. and Mrs. F. N, Wells will leave by automobile morrow for Bakerville, in the town of New Hartford, to take part in the Old Home Day cclebration there. At noon the Ladies’ Guild of the Metho- dist church is to serve a chicken ple dinner to all guests. Sheriff Stockwell Bakerville, Deputy Stockwell to- is a native of BROKEN JAW WIRED. Dr. Henry T. Bray, Dr. Clifton M. Cooley, surgeons, and Dr. C. W, Viv. ian, dentist operated on Special Of- ficer George Ellinger's broken jaw at In connection with this work | the new Prevocational | The sessions | recovered and many ; be taught this | | [ the New Britain General hospital last night and wired together the brok parts of his jaw bone. The opera- tion was a delicate one and took two By this operation it is éx- pected that when he recovers the offi- cer's face will not be badly disfig- ured. Thomas Easa, who was run down accidentally by T. N. Webster's auto- mobile at the corner of Commercial and Main streets on September 6, has is now seeking dam- ages from the Hartford autoist, Building Master Men Potash, sodium, lime and iron are some of the vital min- eral malts mecessary to proper nourishment of muscle, brain and nerves, but are not found not found in proper abundance in white bread and many other foods. Grape-Nuts —made from whole wheat and malted barley—richly supplies these needed mineral elements and is a delicious dish served with cream or rich milk, Grape-Nuts food is splen~ did for brain workers, and ideal for school children. Being it is absorbed by the sys- partially pre-digested, quickly tem-—going directly to the up- building of ullrw. brain and nerves without overloading the stomach. “There’s a Reason” Sold by Grocers. | »