New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1915, Page 2

aturday Toilet Goods ' Specials C—White Castile Soap. 5c size, C—Old English Talcum Pow- der. Regular 10c. C—White Castile Soap. Yimported 10c size. ernc Bath Soap, Vio- Vlet,’ Rose, Verbena. u 10c. ~Wash 10¢. C—Jédents ‘Tooth Powder. Regular 25c size. C—=Sanital Tooth Powder. 5C—-§nnll; B footh 2Be size. C—TIily Nail Bleach. Reg- ular 25c size. C—Tetlow’s Gossamer Complexion Powder. he 25c size. C—TOILETINE. size. ) C—TOILETINE., size. C~—Plexo Cleansing Cream. The 25¢ size. C~—Oxzyn Balm. The 25¢ size. C-—Jergen’s Violet Glycer- ine " Soap. Regular The The 0 Cloths. Regular Paste. The 25¢ The $1 o box. Bath Powder. Regular 25¢ size. C—Hebe Bath Powder. Regular 50c size. 3 C—Hays’ Halr Health. Regular 50c size. 3 C—Thegorl Antiseptic Mouth Wash. Reg- ular 50c¢ size. 6 C—Thegorl Antiseptic Mouth Wash. Reg- ular $1.00 size. 3 C—Thycalal Mouth The 50c¢ size. 6 C—Thycalal Mouth Wash. C—Hebe 1 33 ‘Wash. The $1.00 size. C—Wilson Freckle Cream. 3 cum. Reg. 50c size. 7 O-—Violet Simplicity Toilet ‘Water. The $1 size. C—Violet Simplicity Toilet 6 liquid hair destroyer. Regular $1.00 size. 3 C—Canthrox, The 50c size. A.u.oo and $1.25 aoe,sloound 315013 ceeaes. o BOC ‘and’ 60c ™ .+80c and $1.00 Ib The $1.00 size. 3 ‘Water. The 50c size. C—Lavona (de Composee). GOODS C—Garden of Allah Tal- 43C—Semprc Giovine, C—FEl Rado, a guaranteed Regular 75c size. Everyday Chocolates. clal Assorted Milk Special ......... Maxixe Cherries. Triola Sweets. Special Salt Water Taff, cial . wm: special attention to telephone orders and prnmpt delherv a hml.ly in this city can consider ours “THE NEAREST 'UG sm ’Phone 409. Clark 8 brainerd’s| DRUG STORL CThe Rexalkl s I8 MAIN ore TREET Cif)) Htems | for all occasions. Moderate , Miss E. F. Purtell (1 flight up) att: St,, Hartford.—advt. ists Davenport and Keeler in report to, the water department e analysis of the city water find goo@ sanitary condition and at- ble for drinking purposes. erybody knows. it's Besse-Le- f bgrgaln basement for bargains. y. /Turner society will pre- th?flpln,y“r “Our Pauline,” the .part, of November, the date to red, and rehel.rlalu will start in v days. i} erybody knows it's Besse-Le- g/ for BOY#I\good clothing—advt. | Nédw Britain Turner society has n offer.to convert the old Tur- Nl id' Mg ‘rear of Arch street two story garage. The matter be considered by the society at a in the near future, Very good buy—Three $2 shirts 4, Saturday only at Wilson's. —advt. of North street has n' a business trip. q fi“rray of Maple street i¥6f.fxlends in Danbury. Q%fl“&' in charge of con- flsekvwm hold a meeting feveniirer at § '©'¢lock in the Swed- therun church. o- U. A. M. dance, Sat. eve., Jr. : Ball. ‘Judd’s orch.—avt. ‘W. €. T.'U. held a rally this oon q$ 3 Qfg:lnck at the Y, W. i: he monthly meséting of the charj- pard will be held this evening in hall at 8 o'clock. ybody kno 's for good shes.—advt. rainfall at Shuttle Meadow last amounted to 1:22 Inches. D, Gridley of Shuttle Meadow hue: distributed péaches to the loyees of the water department this morning, who in turn it's Besse-Le- handed them out to the other office employees about the building. Final arrangements were made for the king shoot of the German Rifle club at a meeting held last evening. /The shoot will be held next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barnes of Hawkins street will be tendered a reception this evening by the King's Daughters of St. Mark’s church in the parish house in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. Bverybody knows it's Besse-Le- land’s for good hats.—advt. The publicity committee of . the Chamber of Commerce held a meet- ing yesterday afternoon and prepared a program for the coming year. The annual meeting of the civic bureau will be held this evening. A special meeting of the South Church Congregational soclety will be held this evening in the church parlors at 8 o'clock to elect a treas- urer and a member of the society's committee. Manhattan shlrtg at Wllsons —advt. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam T. Sloper left today for West Baden, Ind., where they will remain until Novem- ber 1. The first meeting of the season of the Nadel Arbeit was held last eve- ning at the home of Mrs., Edward L. Keach of Roberts street. Officers were chosen and an entertainment .and social were held. Refreshments were served during the evening. Everybody knows Besse-Leland sells Phoenix hosiery at cut prices. —advt. An illustrated lecture will be given at the Swedish Baptist caurch by Rev. J. E. Klingberg on October 15. The confirmation class of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock. A rehearsal of the patriarchal de- gree will be held this evening by the degree team of Comstock Encamp- ment, I. O. O. F., at the close of the regular meeting. Everybody knows it's land’s for good shirts, Parker Shirts.—advt. Besse-Le- especially NDY SALE JUST RECEIVED, $1.50 Debutante pound box made 40c Reliable chocolates mirros, by Crane ... pound . $1.00 28c 26¢ Old Virginia Peanut Brittle, pound §¢ Pep O Mints, life savers, .... . Urept. . [Bancy ;Hard Filled Orange Slices, ¥Fancy Hard Filled Strawberries, Fancy Hard Filled Almond Shell, Nut Glaces, assorted seesee 3 for 10c . HARD CAl CANDIES 70¢ b, 80c 1b. 80c 1b. 80c¢ 1b, ‘The Dickinson Drug Co. 169 & 171 Main Street BOYS’ CLUB FUND GETS ANOTHER THOUSAND Philip Corbin Adds $500 to His Con- tribution—Option Sccured on Court Strect Site. In addition to $25 from the Phila- thea class of the First church towards the Boys’ Club building fund, which was announced in yesterday’'s Herald, Peter Crona, who has charge i of the fund, received a check last evenihg from Philip Corbin for $500 £nd another gentleman, who desires to keep his name secret for the pres- cnt, also donated $500 on learning from Mr. Crona of Mr. Corbin's latest contribution. Mr. Crona was more | than pleased with yesterday’s results. The building fund now totals $4,600. He has been working lately on the question of site for the proposed building and announces that he has secured an option on some land owned by E. G. Babcock on Court street, which would make an admirable loca- tion for the structure, A prominent brick manufacturer has promised to donate 50,000 bricks for the building and it is hoped to secure similar donations from five cther brick manufacturers, the accom- | plishment of which would materially reduce the ultimate cost of the club | Louse. Mr. Corbin’s gift is a duplicate | of a former donation, he being one of | the first fo contribute to the fund. | His gifts now total $1,000. INSURANCE AGENT CROOK, IS CHARGE Former Metropolitan Employe in Court Today—Other Cases Heard By Judge Meskill, James C. Sullivan, alias Howard | Sargent, a former agent of the Metro- | politan Life Insurance company in this city, was arraigned before Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning on a charge of embezzling $70.76 from the company on May 25. He pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until next Monday morning. The accused was taken to | jail in lieu of $500 bonds. Several months ago Sullivan was arrested in Vermont and sent to jail on a charge which accused him of irregular financial dealings and was released only yesterday. Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth was wait- ing at the prison gates in Newport, Vt., yesterday and rearrested the man as soon as he was released. The case against Willlam Martin, a chauffeur, accused of assaulting D. Gold of 126 Hartford avenue in Den- nison’s garage yesterday morning, | was continued until tomorrow when | only one of the state's four witnesses appeared. Officer Hahn arrested Edward Tus- | lin of Hartford on Main street at | 12:30 o'clock this morning. Tuslin | was drunk and had been separated | triously searching when arrested. As | this was his first offense the court’ suspended judgment and sent him back to Hartford. TO WED IN LOS ANGELES. . i Wilfred Hultberg Takes Clergyman’s | Daughter as His Bride Tomotrow. Friends in this city have received announcements of the coming wed- ding of Wilfred Hultberg, formerly of | this city, and Miss Sigrid Hedberg, | which is to be solemnized at Los Angeles, California, tomorrow. Mr. Hultberg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hultberg of this city and now makes his home in Los Angeles. His fiancee is the daughter | of Rev. and Mrs. Victor Hedberg of Los Angeles, TO GIVE BRIDAL SUPPER. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hatch will act | as hosts this evening at an elaborate | dinner party to be given in honor of the bridal party of Richara Brain- ard Lewis of Hartford and Miss Dor- othy R. White of this city. The bridal couple, with their attendants, will be the guests. Save $2 You Can Use Tbree’ from $10 for which he was indus- | | stores will elect to close next Tues- | cay, | work for the year and also outlined a New Shirts Tomorrow we have a special sale | of new and particularly fine lot of | $2.00 Shirts, Three of ’Em for $4 It's $6.00 worth of shirts and we cannot sell less than three to a per- | son at this price . This is a real shirt bargain. SATURDAY ONLY AT { vIIl be reported on 1 the last night of the fair. The Oldest Property Owners in this vicinity do not have to be work in informed that we do first class Exterior House Painting This kind of work is something that has made for us an A-1 reputation. Let us estimate with or fence, before winter. Also we you for painting your house, barn are fully prepared to paint your floors and rooms., paper your walls, ctc. BEST OF MATERIALS, SUP JRIOR WORKMANSHIP. CALL AND SEE US FOR PAINTS, WALL PAPER, VARNSHES, STAINS, or any of the Supplies that go with our line. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square. New Britain, Conn. DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Commencing Tomorrow we will have our own Boiled and Baked Hams of Virginia Hogs of Hickory Wood. They are Sweet and have the Delicate We will also have our Full Fed on Acorns and Cured in the Smoke Flavor of the Nut, Line of Salads and Bolognas. We also Make Hot Coffce to Order. IN OUR BAKING DEPARTMENT WE WILL HAVE THE FOLLOWING TO OFFER Mocha Layer Cake-.... Victoria Lunch . Orange Loaves Sunshine Cakes Crecam Rolls Apple Turnovers 0 each each ecach each each each ‘We have a Delicious Line of All Kinds of Cream Gqods such as:—Cream Puffs, Chocolate E clairs, Etc. We also have a fine line of Coffec Cakes, Wreaths, Stulicrs and Bath Buns. Watch the Housckeepers Bread Sale, Coupon and receive a Crisp New 04 a )mnl’. Dollar Bill. Bring in the THE LADY ON OUR CANDY COUNTER WILL HAVE THE FOLLOW- ING TO OFFER YOU Fruit Chocolates Chocolate Maraschino Cherries Special Saturday Choc olates . Milk Chocol ate. You will find that these Chocolates are Delicious and at other time these same goods would cost you All our own .39 per Ib. .39 per Ib. ... .20 per Ib. Dlp]n‘d in our own Candy Shop. .60 per Ib. But tomo row we are giving them to you as a Special Offer. All our Own Make Candies. “SAFETY FIRST ON SUNDAY Maple Pecan Ice Cream Buy from the Maker. OUR ICE CREAM” SPECIAL. .60 per qt. It is Delicious. ORDERS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET COMMERCE CHAMBER DOINGS. Lighting Committee Continues Inves- tigation of Commercial Rates. The lighting committee of the Chamber of Commerce met again yes- terday afternoon and discussed data | as to lighting costs in other cities. A | table of comparative rates is Dbeing | prepared and when the work has been completed the committee will make a report bearing on the com- mercial rates in force here, It is expected that most of the Columbus Day. Secretary A. H. Andrews of the Chamber of (om—fi‘ merce has taken up the matter with | the merchants and expects to make al report. The publieity Chamber of Commerce | o'clock yesterday and committce of met reviewed program for the coming year, which | at the annual meeting of the chamber. The annual meeting of the Civic Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at 8 o'clock and of the Mercantile Bureau at 8§ o'clock Tuesday evening. MAYOR TO OPEN FAIR. Carpenters’ Union Banner Event Will Be Staged in Giddings Hall. Mayor George A. Quigley will open the first annual fair of the Carpen- ters’ union to be given in Giddings hall on Church street from October 16 through 19. The general commit- i tee is to hold a meeting Monday even- ing and all arrangements will be completed. There will be an enter- | tainment and dancing each evening, music to be furnished by Lynch’s or- chestra. There will also be a series of spe- cial prizes which will be awarded on CROWLE LF The marriage of Miss Minnie Mil- ler, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Engle- Lert B. Miller, to Krederick Crowley is announced for Wednesday morning, October 27, at St. Peter's church. Kev. Charles Coppens will perform the ceremony. Miss Rose Miller, sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid the The and Frank Crowley, brother of bridegroom, will be best man. couple will make their home on Woodland street. Miss Miller is at present an invoice clerk at Russell & Irwin’s and Mr. Crowley is associated with his brother in the painting busi- ress. WILL: BAR The New Britain held ning and MINORS. Turner society an important meeting last eve- decided to take out a new the by- to join at Hereafter all club license laws allowing members eighteen years of age. members applying for membership | must be over twenty-one years of | age. Paul Klambt and Fritz Klambt were chosen to attend the Connecti- cut Turner Teachers' copvention in | terbury on October 24. | GOFFEE A NARGOTIC AND DOPE WITH OPIUM Well known medical writer declares coffee, like oplum, holds victims in pitiless grasp. like to make everyone understand that coffee is a narcotic Very strong narcotic, too,” says Dr. C. 8. Carr in a com- | munication to the Ohilo State Journal. “There is no drug in the pharma- copeia that has a more powerful ef- fect upon the brain centres than cof- fee. Coffee is a dope and narcotic umost equal to opium. To be sure, it does not produce at once the men- tal disaster that opium’ does. Slowly but surely coffee bets control of its victim and holds him in its grasp, a pitiful, helpless victim. Note—The food-drink, Instant Pos- | tum, while much resembling the higher grades of Java coffee in flavor and appearance, is absolutely free from tho coffee drugs, caffelne and tannin, or any other fmful in- also to change “I would thoroughly -a gredient. Pure, \\h.]mllu'n‘, harm- less, convenient, econbmiedl, this de- licious hot beverage is rapidly taking the place of coffce im homes where health is a prime desideratum. HAR'Y FORD. STYLE, DISTINCTION, QUALITY, and VALUES are the Features of Our Showing of AUTUMN MILLINERY- Yes, these #re the four features that are responsible for the increasing popularity of this millinery store: Our ascortments of Autumn Millinery are now at their best. As fast as one hat is sold its place is quickly taken by sther hat. Thus, this display is kept abreast of the fashioms. Here are smart and becoming hats for street and dress wear, also a choice assortment of Motor Hats. So extemsive Is the var- iety of styles that selection is easy. The hats are displayed for con- venient choosing and experienced salespeople will help you find the most suitable styles. $3.0¢ Quality 16-Button White KID GLOVES Special Price for Two Days, Friday and Saturday. $1.98 PAIR Fitted Regular Guaranteed and HORSFALL MADE READY-FOR-SERVICE SUITS Styles that possess the individuality of cus- tom-tailored garments. Designed, cut and Made-up on our own premises, these Suits insure your receiving better quality, fit and tailoring at no more than ordinary -ready-to-wear prices. Every fashionable innovation is shown— everything new and proper in model, fabric and colorings. See them and decide whether you can expect more in Ready-for-Service Clothes. $22.50 to $38.00. Others frem $16.50 to $38. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” Horstalls “IT PAYS TO NUY OUR KIND” NARTFORD, 98.99 ASYLUM ST. Connmecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, Desirable Wedding Gifts We cannot speak too highly of our large and beauti- ful selection of STERLI NG and PLATED SILVER- WARE, suitable for the OCTOBER BRIDE. Our offering in RICH CUT GLASS will surely please you, quality and design extraordinary and prices very moderate. A VICTROLA for the NEWLY- WED is just the thing, we make it easy for you to own one. Step¥ in and talk it over. HENRY MORANS 321 MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn. § Jeweler PERFECTLY PASTEUR 1ZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON Park Street, Near Stanley. ¢ teams. Tel. connection BOWLING Clubs and Private Pariies Accommodated, Hilding Nelson; ' 172-174 ARCH STREET.