New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1915, Page 2

Desirable Wedding Gifts ‘e cannot speak too highly of our large and beauti- ul selegtion of STERLING and PLATED SILVER- ARE, suitable for the OCTOBER BRIDE. Our ffering in RICH CUT GLASS will surely please ou, quality and design extraordinary and prices very eoderate. - heart-winners at'the Special Price of ! 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. NRY MORANS Jeweler 821 MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn. RN ST FOR THAT WVEETHEART OF YOURS We Would Suggest a Pound of : Toasted Marshmailows Everybody likes Marshmal- lows, but to toast in shreeded cocoanut makes them just de- licious: School children, younz people, sweethearts, grownups, and old folks all like Toasted Marshmallows—the kind you find at The Rexall Store. Come in any @y this week--mention this “ad” and secure these 29c¢ a pound WHY NOT TAKE HER A POUND TONIGHT? Clark 8 Brainerd’s| DRUG STORE TheRexalkl Store I81 MAIN STREET he Hardware City Cafe company filed notice with the city clerk to the cafe ot 112 Hartford avenue he Kavanaugh Shop, smart serge frocks and handsome afternoon gowns now than they fine assortment of Rugs bu, artford:"“No rent, no sales- ¥1n w Marshmallow Choc. Squares .. close on property of Martin Higgins. Attorney P. F, McDonough is counsel for the bank. We are exclusive agents for Mal- lory Cravenetted hats. Besse-Le- land Co.—advt, Gloves cleaned at the Union Laun- dry, 6ec a pair. Sanitary, 266 Arch St., Tel, 904.—advt, The double tracking on Chestnul, Stanley' and Dwight streets was in- spected yesterday by Engineer Wil- liam Dunham of the Connecticut com- pany and J. F, Trumbull, engineer of the public utilities commission. All grading and macadamizing by the public works department hus been finished for the season: Mary Rowe has sold land in Stan- ley Quarter to Daniel Hayes. A whist will be held this evening by Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters. The Broadway and Parkway Over- ccats, the two newest models in Men's and Young Men’s Overcoats, at Besse- Leland’s only.—advt. Dr. Thomas A. Feeney is in York for a fgw days. Boys' Suits at Special Prices Besse-Leland’'s.—advt. Austrlan Velour hats $8.00 value for $6.00; $6.00 hat for $4.00, Conn. Hat Co.,—advt. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Crebert of Maple Hill observed the thirtieth an- niversary of their marriage Wednes- day evening- About thirty-five rela- tives and friends joined them on the occasion and an enjoyable evening Wwas spent with music and dancing. Lucheon was served. City items rry Alex. 40 Pratt Hartford, has probably more of See their exclusive models. Bank of New Britain | «proceedings to fore- hased before the advance cg,iand l@s priced than cangpyrchase them in New at 0, salesman, no ex- MILLER & CO. Candy Specials: Molasses Kisses ............. ufilace Nuts, assorted ......... “Heérshey C!.o\.olate Buds...... Crystallized Creams, 3 flavors 29¢ 1b .... 80c1b ceie... 60c1b e nsivsinie e O T ...25¢c1Ib .. 39¢1b stallized Ginger . ......... elly Gum Drops, 5 flavors . ... THE HOME OF GOOD CANDY. The 'Dickinson Drug CO. 169 & 171 Main Street TEACHERS’ LEAGUE | MEETS IN HARTFORD New Britain Women Prominent in Post-Prandial Exercises The third annual banquet of the State Teachers’ League, held last evening at the Hartford GW club, ‘was a social success of unusual good cheer and good fellowship. Covers were laid for seventy-five, one-fourth of the entire membershiry The addresses following the quet, while replete with wit and humor, were serious in intent. Miss Ella A. Fallon of this city, president of the league, after welcoming the members and their guests, spoke of {he dignity of the league and the iv- spiration derived from bringing to- gether women from the kiimlergarten to the college, by this means leaven- ing the whole. Miss Katheryn B, Decker of Hart- ford, an instructor in the Camp school division of the New Britain State Normal school, was toastmaster, di- recting the evening's entertainment and happily introducing each spealk- er. To use her own words she was the “Reliable Flour that held together | the plums of this enjoyable plum | pudding.” The first beth J. necticut ban- to respond. Miss Bliza- | ns, president of the Con- State Teachers' assoclation, emphasized the broadening influence of hearing prominent men who have thought deeply along educational lires and she made a plea for a cen- tral meeting place of the 6,000 teach- ers of the state and for a convention of two d. Miss Hayes college, gave a her western ber of the National sociation. Dr. Nann E. Barr, professor - of English and philosophy at the Con- necticut College for Women, sounded the keynote of the college ideal, the breaking away of traditions of the | past, the liberation of the individual. { Delightful vocal and instrumental music was rendered by guests during the evening. League songs were sung between the courses, the singing of “Connecticut,” composed by Miss | Fallon, concluding the banquet, About fifteen were . present from New Brit- ain. LODGES GELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY DATES Mechanics and 0dd Fellows Meet in Their Respective Halls of Storrs Agricultural pleasing account of Xperiences as a mem- Educational as- New Britain council, assembled in O. U. A. M. O. U, A. hall last eve- ning to celebrate its thirty-seventh an- | and at the same time Lex ington lodge, 1 O. O. F., gathered at Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall and observed its ninteenth anniversary As has been the custom on anniver- sary meetings, the chairs at the meet- ing of the O, U. A. M. were occupied by past councilors, the ex-officers be- ing once more garbed in their official | robes and in charge of the meeting as of yore. The following were in the chairs Councilor ford. | Vice councilor—Charles A. Morey. Recording secretary—Frank R. niversary —Elisha Mix, of smm»]‘ { Wood Assistant D. Fitch. Financial secretary—E. Tresurer—E. J. Forrest Inducator—Frank W. Examiner—J. L. Case. Inside protector—A, J. Lee. Outside protector—C. J. Symond. Junior ex-councilor— A. L, Thompson Senior ex-councilor—B, W. Jones. About seventy-five members of the lccal council and several visiting state officers among whom were Ex-Nation- al Councilor Dr. A. J. Cutting of Southington, State Councilor Martin L. Gilman and Deputy State Councilor Geo. W, Gammons of Manchester, were present at the affair. The committee in charge of the anniversary served the supper at 7 o'clock after which the members adjourned to the council chamber, where the meeting took the form of recording secretary—R. D- House. Johnson, Just Try Rheuma No Cure, No Pay That is the Basis on Whick Druggists Offer this Great Remedy for Rheumatism. Anybody can afford to use Rheuma to get rid of terrible rheumatism, sciatica, or gour, for it is sold by Clark & Brainerd's and all druggists at 50 cents. It is wonderful how speedily this simple remedy takes hold and how the best remedy you can find to drive sore muscles limber up and swollen joints come down to normal. It is the best remedy you can find to diive rheumatic poison from the systeg and bring back health to misery-rack- ed bodies. “I had rheumatism for a long while, and was not cured until I used Rheuma. My advice to those suf- fering from rheumatism is to usa this great remedy, as I believe it will effect a cure in any cases.”—C. B. Lanham, Sattes, W. Va, Rheuma is ulso good for lumbago, neuritis, neuralgia, and kidney troubles JPains in joints and muscles and soreness in any part of the hody can be cured by using Rheuma Liniment, 50 cents of druggists, The Oldest Property 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 fully prepared to paint your floors and rooms., paper your walls, cte. BEST OF MATERIALS, SUPERIOR 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 § Franklin Square. New Britain, Conn. class DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Do not neglect to visit our Delicatessen Department tomorrow. The list below is only a partial list of the many Tempting Dishes which help to make up an Appetizing Meal:— Salads for Tomorrow CHICKEN SALMON TUNA FISH CELERY ABLE COLD SLAW, CROQU HAM CROQU COTTAGE CHEESE PIMENTO CHEESE SPAGHETTI with that snappy Cheese Flavor KINDS OF COLD MEATS, FISH, PICKLES, Everything is Delicious. Come in try them. We are sure pleasing you at all times. IN OUR BAKING DEPARTMENT WE ALL i of WILL HAVE THE FOLLOWING TO OFFER chairs being filled co ness of the evening. in th by Deputy State ex-State Thompson and se! in co on government to present. 1o responded. served and the Lexington orchestra rendered led and among those who r called upon for M Deputy k. Past I)lstxh'( Deput ot G and G. te PRETTY YOUNG GIRL M Was to Have M in ville gloom over a number of New Britain pe. unfortunate at Be Collinsville Center th A, ford. Hi Sc! YOU FOR TOMORROW: Mocha Layer Cakes .20 each Sunshine Cakes .12 each Orange Loaves . .18 each Lemon Loaves . ceei .15 each ‘Watch the Houackcopors Bread Sale, .04 a Loaf. Bing in the Coupon and receive a Crisp New Dollar Bill. ‘While in our store do not Overlook our Complete Line of Cream Goods. Now that the weather is Cooler we will have a complete Line of Cream Goods that are Delicious. THE LADY AT OUR CANDY COUNTER WILL HAVE THE FOLLOWING FOR YOU FOR TOMORROW Molasses Creams Assorted Creoles Assorted Bon-Bons .o Glace Fruits and Nuts . Marshmallow Fudge ... . Chocolate Peanut Crisps Chocolate Pecan Creams I . .39 per 1b. All. Our Own Make (,nndl(w Buy From the Maker. “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” SUNDAY SPECIAL. 3G Vanilla Ice Cream . g Something New and De l('l( ORDERS DELIVERED TO ALL PART! b, 1b. b, per per per 39 per Ib. .20 per Ib, .39 per Ib. .30 per quart OF THE CITY. HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET past councilors meeting, the several by the above ex- conducted the busi- was driving the holtz, 19 years old, holtz of 517 New Britain avenue, the third occupant of the death They were liam Zeitler in following a car David Goodwin of Hartford. It ar and Earl uncilors who State Councilor Gilman made an| teresting address on the welfare of Remarks were also made ex--National councilor Cutting, | Councilor Gammons, Councilors Johnson and all ex-councilors pre- nt. William *G. Cleveland of Wash- gton, D, C., a member of the local uncil also gave an interesting talk affairs which provoad be of much benefit to the members Collinsville and in which were and is said the ¢ e order. rounding a corner the car became s Murphy died en route to hospital. Schmidt is at Steinholtz is not badly injured. 0dd Fellows Also Dine, At the celebration of Lexington dge the roll was called and over 100 A harvest supper was during the supper hour se- toastmaster ponded when short speeches were A. Quigley, District . Jon Truman L. Weed, A. 1. Moffatt and Hockmuth, Arthur Gustave Molander, Aaron Paul H. Hockmuth was the commit- e in charge. ctions. E. L. Case wi ayor Geor; m‘ hers. leed, W. A, MEN'S OVERCOATS $10.00 to $22.00. KILLED IN ACCIDENT iss Margueritc Murphy of Hartford | $15.00. Th> fabric, exceptionally Attended Kenilworth tailoring and high grade, Club Dance This Evening, and The tragic death of Miss Marguerite urphy, a pretty eighteen year old artford stenographer, who was killed an automobile accident at Collins- last night, has cast a topnotch in service and style. $15.00 Other Suits $18, $20 ‘and $2 ople who were acquainted with the young girl. She was to tend the Kenilworth club dance in »oth's hall this evening. { i Doy Bukts whk 3 The fatality occured a mile east of R ! Miss Murphy, was $6.00. e daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Murphy of 52 Atwood street, Hart- Paul Schmidt, an 18 vears old gh school boy, son of M RS hmidt, of 54 Oak street, Hartford, $2.98. Stein- son of H. M. Stein- was car. bound for the home of Wil- were riding vl Bidwell, also 1to was going at a high rate of speed when, in manageable and plunged off the road un- St. the Charter Oak hospital and cannot live. CLOTHING ON CREDIT In All the Wanted Fabrics. i M®N’S SUITS SPECIALS. Wo want to call your attention to our splendid values in Men's Suits at Nowbere will you find better. style are . hun- dreds of our patrons have found them 2.50. BUYS’ SUIT SPECIALS Boys’ Suits with 1 pair of pants, EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS. HART FORD, Another Extraordinary Sale of KID GLOVES For Today and Saturday Yes, another of those special sales of real Kid Gloves that you no doubt ha sion that luok. This is a splendid purchase fitting gloves in in ve been longing for, and an occa- you cannot afford to over- opportunity to perfect both long and short lengths and conceivable shade at extraordi- All the gloves sale are in the very of the best leathers. In fact they are just the very gloves wanted for present and near® foture wear. Just one. thing more, the gloves which are offered on this great sale are the best makes, overy nary bargain prices. in this special lutest fashions and Weal with 2 self 95¢ pair. Kid embroidered Gloves in Black, White, $1.50 Two-Clasp French Overseam Tan and Grey, backs, regular Sale price, row quality. Ona2-Clasp White Washable Doeskin Gloves with Black, Self and , Lavender embroidered backs, made with a large pearl clasp in plque seam. Regular $1.50 gloves, sale price $1.15 pair. One-Clasp Washable Capeskin Gloves, spear point backs, in Ivory, White and Tan, regular $1.26 quality. sale price, $1.00 pair. made with one large pearl button with also Tan and Black binding at the price, $1.15 pair. White Capeskin Gloves, or Slacik embroidered back regular 31.80 quality. Sale Tar wrist, Ivory and Tan, $1.79 pair. Long Capeskin Gloves in made pique seam, reg- ular $2.50 quality. Sale price, Sixteen- Button White Glace Kid Gloves, regular $3.00 quality. sale price, $1.98 pair. Washable Slipon Chamoisette Gauntlet Gloves with strap at the wrist in White and Tan, regular 75c quality. Sale 59¢ pair. Poungee Chamoisette Gloves in White and Sale price, 79¢ pair. Twelve-Button Washable Pongee, regular $1.00 quality. Horsfall Made, Ready-for-Service, SUITS AND OVERCOATS Styles of the Metropolitan Centers Tail- ored to Perfection. AND DON'T FORGET THIS The Style of these Horsfall Clothes ex- tends to the Fabrics. We are just as proficient in Choosing a Cloth as we are in cutting it. We are just as much authority on Shades as we are on Shears. The new Tones in Browns and Greens are tuperb. Alsoa splendid array of Plaids, Stripes and Mixtures. We have selected Fabrics that have “Life” —even into the staid Grays and Oxfords, we have introduced a variety of weaves that en- livens their character without hurting their reputation. Suits $25 to $38. Overcoats from $25 up. HHorstalls “TY PAYS TO RUY QUR KIND» 9399 ASYLEM ST. Jonnecting with OPEN AN Ladies’ Coat and Suit Specials Special Values in Ladies’ Suits Ladies’ military styles, tajlored models latest trim effects. Special value, $12.50 to $22.50 LADIES' SKIRTS In Serges, Poplins and Mix- tures, Ladies’ Coats $12. to $25. In all the New Fall and Win- ter fabrics, including Plush and Velour. LADIES' WAISTS In Lingerie and Crepe de Chine, 98¢ to $3.00 $1.98 to $7.50. 47 MAIN STREET : - anklin Square Near Franklin Square 3 price _ ¢ ACGOUNT TODAY! i |