New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1915, Page 2

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Jesirahle Wedding Gifts | /e cannot speak too highly of our large and beauti- il selection of STERLING and PLATED SILVER- ARE, suitable for the OCTOBER BRIDE. Our ffering in RICH CUT GLASS will surely please pu, quality and design extraordinary and prices very oderate: 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. ENRY MORANS 321 MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn. RSO T Jeweler JEWS REPORT MUCH MONEY BEING GIVEN Donations For War Relief Are Being Emulsion Cod Liver Oil Strengthens the Lungs GTHENS THE LUNGS n absolutely pure Emulsion of Liver Oil, perfectly combined jh Hypophosphites, Pleasant fing and agreeable to the Sto- h, - Strengthens; cleans and es the Bronchial Tissues and ids you up so that 75c Received By Local Committee and Sent Abroad. According to the reports of the various committees, the Jewish war relief work in this city has been progressing with excellent results. Every Jewish organization has co- operated to assist in relieving the condition of the Jews in Kurope. Several weeks ago a mass meeting was held at the Grammar school hall at which $450 was collected and at ds do not get a start this meeting plans were made for the collecting of weekly donatoins. l k 85 1 The city was divided into eight dis- (II' rainerc b tricts and committee members call at DnU(x STORE the various homes weekly to get the Rexall Store contributions. Collections for the past five weeks have amounted to $310.86, with about $50 more already prom- ised. This money is being sent to the 3 Central Jewish Relief committee of Cd)’ Items America with offices in New York. M The local committee meets each T Thursday evening in Talmud Torah bd| Green, assistant secretary of " hall, the meetings being open to all. ambér. of Commerce is con- 1 At present plans are under way to- at the home of his sister, Mrs. | wards holding a series of benefit af- J. Pheland of Bristol, with an | fairs during the winter. ik of accute-indigestion. You Will Find fnes Dehan, an elderly man, was entally knocked down bf an auto- This Stor le driven by Louis Qunito at the An assortment of Fall Caps br of Main and Church streets at lock last evening. The car skid- that is particulary interest- ing. on the pavement caused the ac- FALL HOMESPUNS t. Mr. Dehan was not badly in- That bridge the gap between Summer and Winter. Then the HEAVY WEIGHTS Lined with rich, heavy silk. SMALL SHAPES That fit the back of the head found only at this store. A goodly assortment of larger shapes for those who wish them. 50c, $1.00 and $1.50. erything cleaned at the Union dry company is sanitary, 266 street. Tel, 904.—advt. ovéfturned lamp at 36 Beaver t caused the fire department some early last evening. Engine com- No. 3 was called out on a still n. Some of the furniture in the le was badly burned, but the total ge was small. e suits at the Kavanaugh Shop, ratt street, Hartford, are fas.i- New . models . arrive almost —advt. RUGS sorement of Rugs Wc!flfore the advance brice, and less priced than i can purchase them in ford. No rent, no sales- , no, salesman, no ex- It’s ime to Add to Your Library! That Means We Have Any Book You Want, Or We'll Get It. ' Stationery Dept. . The Dickinson Drug 169 & 171 Main Street | evening in City { time transacted a number of routine ! rerdinand B mflh-.\fi“t‘m . The Oldest Property Owners | NEW STORAGE YARD FOR PUBLIC WORKS Railroad Property s Leased— Discnssion on Building Line The board of public works met last hall, and in a short matters which came up for discussion. Chairman E. N Humphrey presided. The board voted unanimously to accept the offer of the Stanley Svea Grain and Coal company for part of its property on Dwight street with railroad frontage at a rental of $400. The board discussed the matter thor- oughly and it was deemed advisable to make arrangements immediately for signing a lease for the place. The property will make an ideal location for storage purposes as it is centrally located and has railroad facilities. Columbia Street Line Hearing. There was a large delegation of Co- lumbia street property owners at the | hearing on the proposed establishing of building lines on the street on the north side from the property of Heidecker to Linwood street and on the south side from George Ingraham’s property to Lin- wood street. James J. Watson, ap- pearing for Mrs. Dowd, said that she favored the line but would not care to pay damages. He said a 32-foot line on Columbia street and a 10-foot line on Griswold street would affect her property. A. H. Rice said that he did not think eleven property owners should be made suffer for one. He was never acquainted with the fact that there was no line on the street. “Years ago when Mr. Parker began to build on the street he stayed back a certain distance and this has al- ways been adherred to,” Mr. Rice said. Those who favored the line but were opposed to paying damages were A. D. Clifford and John Nelson. Daniel M. Waddell spoke at length on the petition. He said that all the houses were built on the lines of the neighbors and he did not fee. that the board or any officials should countenance an attempt to buy a lot on the end of the street and then try to spoil other properties by building out in front of them. Andrew Segerman favored a 15-foot line, as he had commenced plans for the erection of a three-family house. F. H. Alford said the establishing of a 32-foot line would heavily damage Mr. Segerman’s property. Commissioner Downes moved to es- tablish a 30-foot line vn the north side of the present terminus to Linwood street and a 16-foot line from there on. On the south side it was vated to have a 15-foot line from Griswold street the full distance. Two property owners of Short street appeared in regard to the ex- tension of the sewer in Short street from West street to Long street. George Krall favored the extension but George Horeist was uncertain whether or not he wanted it, and the matter was laid over until the board secures waivers as the street is not an accepted one. Thomas Clerkin of Elm street ap- peared in favor of the extension of the sewer in Elm street from its pres- ent terminus to about 30 feet south of Wast Main street. He stated that at present his property is connected with the sanitary sewer and he want- ed a storm water sewer- The board voted to recommend the extension. Attorney George Le Witt appeared in favor of a sewer In Talcott street from Putnam o West street. The board voted to recommend the sewer- Petitions Received. The following petitions were ceived: Catch basin on Broad street between Nos. 361 and 367. Referred to en- gineer. A hearing was ordered on the peti- tions of the New Britain Ice corpora« tion for a sewer in Corbin Place. It was voted to order the laying of sidewalks on Beaver street from Broad to Beattey street before No- vember 15. The Y. M. T. A. & B. society granted permission to string a banner across Main street from the Schupack block to the Leland building. A. D. Clifford petitioned for a side- walk on Harrison street and it was ordered built. Trees were ordered remocved from in front of the Elks’ home on Wash- ington street and on Sheffield street. The John Boyle company was grant- ed permission to connect property at 33 Main street with the Elm street sewer. The matter is to be referred to the board of compensation and as- sessment. The Southbern New England Tele- phone company was granted permis- sion to change the location of poles on Beaver street and to erect one new pole on the same street. We Won't Be Canned. Engineer Hall reported a commun- jeation from the Olney Wilson com- pany of Cleveland, O-, offering to in- stall steel boxes on streets for the reception of waste papers, etc. The cans would be placed here free with the provision that the company be allowed permission to advertise them. It was decided that the city is nob re- was| STOMACH TROUBLES Digestion is largely a mechanical process. When there are stomach troubles there is usually a weakness of the muscles upon which digestion so largely depends. To strengthen these muscles and overcome stomach troubles our druggists, The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, guarantee Vinol, a re- liable non-secret remedy, which con- tains iron to purify and enrich the blood, the medicinal extractives of fresh cod livers, without oil, and the nourishing properties of beef pep- tone, all comhined in a delicious na- tive wine. 1If you are suffering from stomach trouble, it will pay you to try it. in this vicinity do not have to be informed that we do first work in class Exterior House Painting This kind of work is something that has made for us an A-1 reputation. or fence, before winter. Let us estimate with you for painting your house, barn Also we are fully prepared to paint your floors and rooms., paper your walls, etc. BEST OF MATERIALS, SUPERIOR WORKMA! AND SEE US FOR PAINTS, WALL PAPER, VARNSHES, NSHIP. CALL STAINS, or any of the Supplies that go with our line. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square. New Britain, Conn. Mr. Frank Fox, 356 Chestnut St., City, Was the Lucky Winner of Our Last Week’s Coupon Campaign. DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Come and visit our Delicatessen Department for you will always find a complete line of Delicious Cold Meats, Salads of all kinds there. Pickles, Cheese and CHARLEY CHAPLIN SALAD for tomorrow-—Something New, and it is something that everybody will like. Be sure to visit this Department while in our Store at any time for you can always be pleased there. IN OUR BAKING DEPARTMENT WE WILL HAVE THE FOLLOWING TO OFFER YOU FOR TOMORROW Honey Cocoanut Cakes . Lemon Loaves . Parker House Roll Watch the Housckeepers' Bread .10 each .15 each .10 per doz. le. 04 a Loaf. Bring in the Coupon and receive a Crisp New Dollar Bill. While in our Cream Goods. Store do not Overlook Now that the Weather is getting Cooler we will have our Complete Line of a fine line of Cream Goods on Hand all the time. THE LADY ON OUR CANDY COUNTER WILL HAVE THE FOLLOWING FOR YOU FOR TOMORROW Chocolate French Nougat Mexican Kisses All Our Own Make (‘ull(h(fl “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” Egg Vanilla Icé Cream................ 35 per Ib. per 1b. Maker. Bu ll'onl lht‘ .50 per quart Something New and Deliciou ORDERS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET ready to be canned yet and the offer was rejected. Other Matters. The recent inspection of the board was taken up and discussed. ident Humphrey stated that a walk was ordered on West street on the south side South Burritt street and the Rock bridge and it never laid. On motion by Commi it was voted to order a laid before Nov. 15. Similar action was taken regarding the laying of a sidewalk on Gilbert street from Sex- ton to Ann street. It -vas also voted tc order a walk on Rockwell avenue before Nov. 15 The city engineer =eported that the grading of Ellis street from Cher- ry to Maple street would cost $200, It was voted to defer action until after Nov. 1. President Humphrey in 1814 Mein between Black been ner Donlon down the proposition of a new road through Clayton to that town into Hartford. s will mean that two bridges in that locality will establishing have to be repaired at a cost of ahout ! $500. This will sav appropriation which Corbin avenue work, The clerk reported that M Hart had requested permi remove eve second tree in front of her property on Vine street as the poplars had grown so fast they are crowding the maples. It was voted o grant permission. Engineer Hall re- ported that the park commis offered trees to the city and with a small expenditure some more can ne purchased. He recommended the bt ing of the trees and that Supe tendent Wainwright be secured superintend their laying out. ,400 of this 1n be used on The Art Society of Hartford announces the opening of the class in decorative design and applied art, Sat. Oct. 30. Evening cl s in drawing, design and modelling, Mon., Nov. 1. Portrait painting, Oct. 25; Instructor Robert F. Logan. Class in costume illustration, Fri, Oct. Instructor, Grace Olmstead Clarke, director cos- tume illustration dept., Pratt Insti- tute, Brooklyn, N. Y., Iull informa- tion on request. Applicants should register at office, Tues. Sat., v to 12 A. M. Apply, 28 Hartford. = Pres- | x-foot walk | on had ! i santhemum:. { friends at 237 | cember 1 Prospect St., ! advt. . | Henry W. reported that | the Newington authorities have voted | I tiful presents including cut glass, WED 'NEATH ARCH OF AUTUMN LEAVES Hazel Edwards Becomes Bride of Irving W. Bradley at Pretty Home Wedding. Beneath a bower of autumnal leaves and branches, in a room in which the decorations were all in harmony with the autumn season, Miss Hazel Ger- Edwards, daughter of Mr. Edwards of 211 Maple Irving William Bradley, and Mrs. Charles Bradley street, trude and Mrs. C. E. street, and son of Mr. of Park were married by Rev. at 2 o'clock this af- taking at the home of the bride’s parents. The bridal couple were attended by Miss Martha Papenfoth as bridesmaid W. Edwards, the bride’s as best man. The bridal party entered the room to the strains of the wedding march from ‘“Lohengrin.” played by Alfred E. Dimes of Hart- ford, a cousin of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Edwards' bridal gown was of white crepe de chine over messaline, trimmed with duchess lace. She wore a veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of white chry- The bridesmaid wore a gown of canary colored pussy-willow silk, trimmed with shadow lace. She carried yellow chrysanthemums. Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held after which the bride and groom left on & wedding trip. They will be at home to their Maple street after De- Guests were present at the wedding from Holyoke, ampton, Hartford, New other places. Mr. large Maier ternoon, the ceremony place and Roger brother, Britain and and Mrs. number Bradley of valuable and beau- sil- verware, gold and checks. Mr. B pattern maker at Landers, Frary & Clark’s and his bride was for the past four vears employed in the business office of the New Britain Record. North- | | received a adley is employed as a metal | HART FORD. AN IMPORTANT SALE OF Mail Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled This is a splendid opportunity to purchase stylish, perfect fitting gloves, the best makes at remark- ably low prices. We mention three of the many special mum- bers that we offer on this sale. Two-Clasp Overseam real FFrench Kid Gloves in White, Black, Tan and Grey with three rows of cmhrrml(‘v\ 95c regular $1.50 quality, sale price Guaranteed \Washable Capeskin Gloves, made one horn clasp in Ivory, White and Tan. Regular $1.25 $l 00 . quality, sale price . Pair $1.98 SPECIAL VALUES IN CORDUROY SUITS at $19.75 and $22.50 Handsome Corduroy Suits, in Brown, Blue and Green, boxcoat effect, new style skirt. Sixteen Button White Glace Kid Gloves, lar $3.00 quality, sale price regu- CHOICE STYLES IN CORDUROY COATS at $14.75 Special bargains in Corduroy Coats in Green, Blue and Brown lined with heavy several models to select from. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS at $18.00, $19.75 and $25.00 . Smart Coats of Plush, Plain and Stripe Velour, Sealette, in Green, Brown, Blue and Black. satin, also MORE OF THOSE NEW SKIRTS FOR WOMEN TO FIT EVERY PRESENT NEED —aoccasions and purses inciluded. Hand- soine sport and dressy models are arriving every day in the most attract've styl ch almost prettier than the ot'«r. And such low prices make them more at{ractive. CHECKS—BIlack, white and colors, in small, medium and large patteins. Very pretty models PLAIDS—In large Scotch designs. IMPORTED CORDUROYS—In .Navy, Green, Brown, Black, Bergundy and two- tone effects. Scotch Heather Mixtures, English Tweeds —Serges. Mndels are elaborately trimmed with but- tons and braid and have novelty pockets. SPECIAL — A velvet model in black, browr and navy, at 7.95. Hovstalls “IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND" NARTFORD, 08-99 ASYLUM ST. Oonmectiug with 140 TRUMBULL ST, WE SOLICIT YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT Parlor Heaters $4.98 up to $35 Household Ranges Specified by Architects. Demanded by Builders. Profit by their experience. and Bake. coal, Install a Household in your household cooking troubles end. The Household is Built to Meets all conditions everywhere, being fitted for gas or both fads, fancies, yet embodies every improvement that improves » The Household is surprisingly free from frills and Look out for your own interests and see the Household line at the store of LOUISHERRUP Complete Homefuraisher 1052-54 Main St., Gor. Morgan St, HARTFORD

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