New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1915, Page 15

1 You Can Get More for $100 Jat Our Store Than You Ever FBought Anywhere Before ErmeaRbars ... ....o0 00 ... .. 4 ShifgNPst . x oo 4 Hamburg Trimmed Skirts ... "SpairszsCStockings.................. And many other exceptional values. $1.00 $1.00 -$1.00 $1.00 Grindrod & Barnard 46 MAIN STREET. “‘Dollar Day Bargains 1 1b Coffee ... LA Fed.. [0 1 box Cocoa .. =. Cream Mallo . Bottle Vanilla Ctu o O sivin i BIOE, ... 20c Ym0 160 o cioinlile $1.30 1 Bottle Liquid Veneer s s AOC 1 DustCloth . ...... 25¢ 1Broom ..........50¢c 1 Metal Polish ..... 15¢c 1 Silver Polish .. 25¢ : $1.40 Either one of the above combinations for $1.00 ,~on “Dollar Day.” New Britain 'DOLLAR DAY AT THE DOLLARS REAL NECESSITIES. ONE OF THEM:— 3 BOTTLES, CATSUP, 30c; BLUING, 5c; TURNIPS, 10c; TOTAL, $1.25. DAY ALL FOR $1.00. - HALF GALLON. SHORT STEAK ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK ., ceee ! PORTER HOUSE STEAK "~ i ) The GREAT WESTERN MARKET . Frank Maiefta, THESE ARE THE CHOICEST CUTS BEEF—FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY. Prop., 63 Main St. 1 GREAT WESTERN MARKET The Market for Quality GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE WILL GO FURT HER TOWARDS PURCHASING THE and Low Prices: MARKET WHERE YOUR A FEW REAL LIVE SPECIALS—MONEY-MAKERS EVERY 1 LB. COFFEE, 30c; 1 LB. COCOA, 25¢; 3 CANS CORN, 30c; 1 LB. BACON, 25c; 3 CANS MILK, 30c; TOTAL, $1.40. SELL THIS COMBINATION ORDER ON DOLLAR DAY FOR $1.00. WE WILL 1 LB. MACARONI, 10c; 5 LBS. SUGAR, 80c; 5 BARS LAUNDRY SOAP, 25c¢; 1 PKG. RICKETT'S HALF PECK PO TATOES, THIS COMBINATION ON DOLLAR 15c.,, AND HALF PECK IMPORTED PURE OLIVE OIL FOR DOLLAR DAY $1.00 A Regular price on this oil $1.45. . 22c LB. . 22c LB. . 22¢ LB. . 22c LB. FROM OUR HEAVY STEER ’Phone 1053 City ltems } | Watch Porter and Dyson’s window fot genuine Dollar Day bargains. vt, ’ The next meeting of the Stanley Quarter Bira club will be held at the New Britain Institute when the collec- tion there will be examined. Dollar day at Damon’s Shoe Shop tomorrow.—advt. « o New Britain Lodge of Moose re- ports big gains in membership as the 1t of the recent campaign under tae special charter dispensation, which owered the initiation fee, and now has over 400 members. The Ladles’- Ald soclety-of St.:Jo- geph’s church will give a whist Wed- nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. . The Sempaparatus class of St. Mark's church will give a play In the parish house, Thursday evening. $plendid variety in heavy flannel shirts, $1.00 and up. Wilson's—advt. A Hallowe'en party will be given aturday night in the new gymnasium ¢ the Y. W. C. A. Donald R. Hart’s auto struck a ma- ine owned by Stanley Eddy after the ootball game in New Haven Saturday, he 'radiator of Mr, Eddy’s auto was ove in. A lcase of diphtherla on Kensing- on street was reported to the health department today. f Watch our window for Abbe Hardware Co.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C..Cryne, Mr. @ Mrs, George H. Cryne and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Hall returned od4y from Hotchkiss @Grove, Bran- ord, where they spent the week-end their cottage. : $1.00 day. age licenses have been issued to Henry Essel of 39 Lawlor street and Anna Kinn of 107 Rhodes street and to Kenneth Leonard Munson of 31 Florence street and Margaret Eliz- abeth Smith of 173 Cherry street. Frank Emil Johnson of 23 Hun- gerford court and Sidreg Molin of 241 West Main street were married Octo- ber 20 by Rev. J. E, Klingberg. ‘See our bargains for dollar day, A. P. Marsh, 38 Main’ street.—advt, Miss Catherine ‘Duffy of Monson, Mass., is the guest of Mrs. Fred Mc- Enroe of 19 Tremont street. Mrs. Walter Stone of New Haven is the guest of Mrs. Charles E. Jones of Stanley street. David A. Allen of Ash street wiil appear Dbefore Secretary of State Burnes Tuesday to explain an auto- moblie accident which occured on Or- chard street last summer for which Allen was prosecuted in police court. Charles.' Schectman. of Elm street was painfully injured Saturday while playing football near the Smalley school. While running with the ball he stumbled and struck his leg on a sharp stone, inflicting an ugly gash. Hec was attended by Dr, George Dalton, NEW BRITAIN CAMERA CLUB. A regular meeting of the New Brit- ailn Camera club will be held tomor- row evening. All members are re. quested to bring prints to make a portfolio for the new Inter-City Print Exchange. The Exchange, with ten clubs participating, was organized for the interchange of prints in the same manner as:lantern slides are now ex- One set of prints from the | exhibited for changed, various clubs will be three weeks, The exchange of prints should prove vory interesting to ‘ all members and they are urged to co- operate, mru NEWS | Y. M. T. A. & B. Society. Five applications for membership were received at the meeting of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society yesterday af- ternoon. A successful report was re- celved from the anniversary commit- tee. The fair committee reported progress and at the next meeting of the society a complete report will be submitted. Fraternal Notes. The hunter and warrior degree will be conferred tonight at the meeting of Mattabessett Tribe, I. O. R. M. Action on the question of incorporat- ing will be taken up at tonight’s meet- ing of the United German societies. Another round in the “Forty-five” tournament will be played by the For- esters at the rooms of Court Prosper- ity this evening. The monthly meeting of the Frid- hem society will be held this evening at Vega hall and refreshments will be served. Members of the local Methodist church are planning to attend the sup- per of the Methodist Social Union at the North church, Hartford, Friday night. Stanley Relief Corps. Stanley Woman's Relief corps will hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in D. C. Judd’s hall. After the meeting there will be a twenty-five cent sale of useful articles and a fif- ten cent supper from 5 to 7 o’clock, to which the public is invited. New Britain Temple, L. G. E. New Britain temple, L. G. E., will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. F. 8. Wooding, 242 Main street, at 8 o’clock tomorrow evening. Ladies’ Auxiliary, S. W. V. Ladies’ auxiliary, U. S. W. V., will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in G. A. R hall A large atrendance is requested as the department inspector will be present. Stella Rebekah Lodge, No. 11. Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F.,, will hold a whist Friday after- noon, October 29, in the hall at Hun- gerford court at 2:30 o'clock. The winners at the last afternoon whist were Mrs. Blinn and Mrs. Mason. Miss Mason captured the consolation. The lodge is planning an evening of fun for the next meeting, November 5. There will be a public entertain- ment, starting at 8:15, consisting of illustrated songs, a short play and music by the Girls' Glee club of the lodge. Following the entertainment will be whist and dancing. During the course of the evening aprons and fine home-baked cakes will be on sale. The young ladies who are to take part in the program will meet with Mrs. Charles Sharpe in Kensington this evening, leaving the center on the 7:10 car. ‘W. L. Morgan Lodge, No. 71. The usual weekly meeting will be held in Vega hall and will commence promptly at 8 o’clock. The adjourned session of the Grand lodge will re- convene tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock in Bridgeport and the repre- sentatives will be in attendance at that time. The entertainment committee will report on the coming anniversary. Rhummy will be played at the close of the regular meeting. Unity Rebekah Lodge. Unity Rebekah lodge will meet to- merrow evening in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall on Hungerford court. After a short business meeting the lodge will hold a hallowe’en social and fancy dress dance. Music will be furnished by Gibney's orchestra. The commit- tee insures all who attend a very pleasant time. Lady Wallace Lodge. Lady Wallace lodge, No. 24, D. O. S., will hold a regular meeting on Wednesday., Two candidates will be initiated and officers elected. Martha Chapter, O. E. S. Past matrons’ night will be ob- served by Martha chapter, No. 21, O. K. 8., Thursday evening. Four can- didates will receive the degrees. Past matrons will meet at 3:30 p. m. for rehearsal. Supper will be served at 6:30 o’clock. St. Elmo Lodge, No. 21, K. of P, St. Elmo lodge, No. 21, K. of P, will confer the rank of knight on one candidate on Wednesday evening and hear the report of the grand repre- sentatives to the Grand lodge. All brother knights are invited to attend. Court Columba, D. of C. Court Columba, 27, D. of C., will hold a Hallowe'en social and dance for friends Tuesday evening at 8 o'cleck in new Electric building. All members are urged to attend. Phenix Lodge, I. O, O. F. The regular meeting of Phenix lodge, I. O. O. F., will be held Wed- nesday evening. The guards and de- gree team will hold a renearsal of the first degree. Martha Washington Council, D. of A. Martha Washington council, No. 1, D. of A, has arranged to hold whists and entertalnments after each meet- ing during the winter. A Hallowe'en dance and whist will be held on No- vember 1 in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Everything that helps to make Hal- lowe'en a success will be provided, in- cluding musie, pumpkin pie, sweet ci- der, crullers, etc. There wiil be a class initiution and supper on Novem- ber 16 and all members are requested to take candidates, Court Columba, D. of C. l A special meeting of the minstrels of Court Columba, D, of C., will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock Electric hall. - All members are quested ‘to attend. Star of Good Will Lodge. Star of Gooa Will lodge, 8. of B., will hold a regular meeting thais eve- ning. in re- Fraternal Order of Eagles. An important meeting of the Britain Aerie, F. O. E., will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The new by-laws will be read for the first time at this meeting and for the next two consecutive meetings after which they will be forwarded to the grand wortay president. The committee ap- pointed by Worthy President F. H. Jurgen will report this week: A lun- cheon will be served after the business session. New IN ACCIDENT—IS SUED. Antonio Squilliciote was today sued for $100 by Salvatore Pulchini as the result of an automobile accident which occurred a week ago yesterday. Law- yer F. B, Hungerford is counsel for the plaintif and Constable Fred Winkle served the writ, returnable be- fore the city court on the first Mon- day in November. The defendant gave a $200 bond. The accident cccurred when the defendant, driving an automobile, crashed into the plain- tiff, driving a motorcycle. The case bad a police court sequel and Squil- liciote was discharged. SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURGCH. The monthly financial meeting will be held this evening and dues will be collected. The church board will meet Tues- day evening. The Luther League is planning to hold a big harvest festival Thursday night. Dr. S. G. Ohman will meet his con- firmation class next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The class at present numbers fifty-five. Two are being instructed in English and the remain- der in Swedish. WOMEN’S BOARD PLEASED. In announcing the completion of the full sum of $8,000 towards the hospital free bed fund, the Woman’'s Hospital Board is pleased to thank the public for the splendid response to the appeal for more life member- ships, which was the means of bring- ing the sum to the required total. Thanks is also expressed to the Herald for the interest it took in the work and the space given to the Board's activities. There are now 100 life members upon the lists and more dol- lar memberships than ever before. TO HAVE NURSERY. The directors of the Trinity Metho- dist ehurch have made arrangements to have a nursery at the church dur- ing services. Many mothers have been unable to attend church because of the parental care necessary to the children, so this innovation was de- cided upon. The nursery will be in charge of Mrs. Rackliffe. Fashion Hints By May Manton 8789 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Middy Costume for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. Middy costumes are always in deman for young girls. They are admirable fo: school and college and are excellent foy general wear and they are so thoroughly comfortable that they are always wel] come. This one shows the new pointed yoke on the skirt with a pointed yokd also on the blouse and the skirt include: })lai[s at the sides which mean flare and ulness. The shield may be made higli or low and there is the regulation openin beneath the tie. In the picture, the ma. terial is Navy blue serge and the collar, cuffs and shield are made of white broad icloth, banded with the blue. Here, th yoke is finished with eyelets and lace ‘together at the sides and unquestionabl the effect is a good one, but it is not neces: sary and plain seams could take the placq ‘of the lacings if desired. The pattern gives all the seams and also provides the basting line, 8o that the lines are easy ;3 follow and the labor of making is reduc to the smallest. . For the 16 year size will be needed 734 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 63{ yds. 36, 434 yds. 44, with 3{ yd. 27 in. wide for kollar, cuffs and shield, and 3 yds. of braid. The pattern No. 8789 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this papez, on receipt of ten cents. T He Asraen, as HARTFORD Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. A potent, powerful and popular fac- tor of our business routine centers in our ability to always give our custom- ers more value for less price. The enduring service of our clothes, their fit, and their fashion and com- fort exclusiveness, have constantly been augmented by a price appeal which never has failed to keep them in the vanguard of worth-while clothes, H. 0. P. Suits $14.95 fo $50 H. 0. P. Coats $9.95 to $150 —_— BUILDING NEWS. New Britain Far Behind in the Con- struction Race Last Week. The Hardware city took a slump last week in the building fleld and fell far behind many other cities. The value represented by permits is- sued for the week follows: New Britain -$18,0650 New Haven 43,350 Bridgeport 91,480 Hartford 66,208 ‘Waterbury 46,500 Stamford . 13,205 Milford ...... 22,300 Springfleld 96,345 Norwalk .... 5,575 West Haven ......... 5.465 E. U. Carlson has been awarded the contract to erect a three family on Black Rock avenue for F. W. Loomis. A. N. Rutherford is building a three-family house on Lincoln street for Elizabeth S. and Mary E. Atkin- son. Barry and Bamforth are doing the electrical work, O. F. Kraus the plumbing, George Krum the painting and Parker and O’Connor the installa- tion of the heating apparatus, August Bergstrom has béen awarded the contract to erect a gar- age on Grove Hill for Prosecuting At- torney George W. Klett. Timothy Hennessey has been awarded the contract for raising a building owned by Mrs. J. H, Schwartz of Cromwell. One story of Brick will be built in. Jacob Retz has the contract for a three-family house on Fairview street for E. M. C. Saunders. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Mercantile and Civic Bureaus to Hold Meetings This Evening. The annual meetings of the civic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Chamber rooms in Sovereigns block. Directors for the ensuing term will be chosen and the annual reports will be submitted. At 9:15 o’clock the annual meeting of the mercantile bu- reau will be hel? and the same nature of business as In the previous mee ing will be carried out. Secretary Andrews is in receipt of a letter from Engineer Miller request- ing that a committee be appointed from the Chamber of Commerce to confer with the railroad officials in [ regard to erecting of a suitable cov- ering over the station at the Berlin station. FRESHMAN OLASS ELECTIONS The results of the informal ballot for the freshman class elections are as follows: For president, Holgar John- son, Wesley Canfield and Willlam O'Brien; for vice president, Eunice Humphrey, Jane Corwin, Louise Wil- liams; for treasurer, George Olcott, Edmund Brady and J. Lindsey Muir; for secretary, Julia Crowe, Margaret Peck and Francis Wackter. NEW PORTRAIT ADDED. A portrait of ex-Mayor Joseph M. Holloran was added to the collection of photographs of former New Brit- ain mayors in the mayor's office to- day. Mr. Halloran was mayor from 1910 to 1914 and the portrait bears these dates. LAST CALL FOR LISTS. This is the last week for filing property lists with the assessors. Thus far about 2,000 tardy property owners have failed to file thelr lists. After this week ten per cent. will be added as a jog to their memories next year, RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank Biag. Tel 840 NEW DEPARTURE RIGHTS Bought, Sold or Quoted BOODY McLELLAN & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, 111 Broadway, New York. Kstablished 1879, Stocks and Bonds for Cash or on Margit Direct Private Wire to New York NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK BLDG, Telephone 1012. F. T. McManus, FINANCIAL NEWS MORE GAINS MADE m BY WAR SHARES 9% 108% Maxwell Motor Common Issues Reach New High of 80 % 20% 658% 188 62% 92 135 Utah Copper .. 70% 69% U 8 Rubber Co ... 66% 654% U 8 Steel .. 86% 856% U 8 Steel pfd .....116% 116% = Va Car Chemical ,, 51 48 New York, Oct. 26.—Wall St. 10:30 Westinghouse .. ... 74 2% a. m.—Those industrials which come within the scope of war shares fur- nished further diversion on the re- sumption of trading today. Maxwell Motor issues were again to the fore, the common advncing 5 1-4 to the new high mark of 80, Baldwin Loco- motive rose 4 to 146 and General Electric as much as 180 1-2 while Na- tional Enamelling added 2 1-4 to last weeks sudden rise at 36 1-8. American Car, American Locomotive, Crucible WAR STOCKS STI ON UPWARD M( Colt’s Goes to 940-Stan Screw at 330 tions of 2 to 4 points set in after first — upward movement. Bethlehem Steel declined 10 to 675 Rails were again Continued speculation in th a negligible factor, called war stocks followed Satu Close—Higher prices for Maxwell | notable rises and with a very issues, Erie and General Electric, with \ irregularity elsewhere, marked the market price have agaln et late trading. The closing was Irre- | @dvanced. Colt's Fire Arms, took another phenomenal jump gular, last week and closed Saturday a 900, stood this afternoon at % 950 asked. Standard Screw’ d mon is another active issue and quoted this afternoon 330-350. stock closed Saturday 305-310. Bement Pond is still in actiye d with quotations at 188-105. ican Brass is being dealt in hi with prices ranging between 245 250, The manufacturing a less speculative order remain at last week’s figures. COTTON REPORT. 5,713,347 Bales Ginned Prior October 18. Washington, Oct. 25.—Cotton ned prior to October 18 amoun 5,713,347 bales, the census bu day announced. Round bales cluded 54,422; Sea Island 40,257 b Ginning by states: Alabama 272, Arkansas 281,190. Filorida 162, Georgia 1,178,398, Lol 223,894, Mississippi 421,688, Ny Carolina 264,666. Oklahoma 6 South Carolina 581,978, Tenn 79,247. Texas 2,007,211. All other states 20,657 TRAFFIO HEARING. Representatives of the New H railroad will come to New Britain morrow afternoon, if their schedul followed out, to discuss trafie’ p; lems with members of the ' rail committee of the common counchl other city officlals. The meeting be held in the mayor's office. The clals propose to show the rallroad the nuisances that exist at some of local railroad zrade crossings bee of switching and other condith They will also urge that better p tion to be given at crossings. meeting was arranged by Counefln George M. Landers, chaleman of railroad committee. — Sergeant T. M. Hertitig has retu: to duty following his vecation. Pressed Steel Car.. 72% Ray Cons ..... 26% Reading ... 81% Rep I & S pfd . 104 Southern Pacific ,. 98% Southern Ry ..... 21% Southern Ry pfd .. 69 Studebaker ...... 189 Tenn Copper . 63% Underwood ......... 98 Union Pacific . 136% New York Stock Exchange quota- tlons furnished by Richter & Co.. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Oct. 25, 1915 Low Close 65% 65% 43% 43% 1% 71% 87% 88Y% 63 63 106% 106% 71% 7T1% 92y 92% 112 112% 230 231% 1243 124% T4% T4% 106% 106% 138% 140% 928 93 86% 8613 566 6580 62% 63 170% 171y 58% 693 57% 57y 493 92 9314 593 141 92 48% 393 56 1803 77 1213 5134 443 221 7% 903 90 67 100% 15 80% 30 112% 116 nau[ Am Beet Sugar .. Allis Chalmers ... Am Ag Chem .... Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can ...... Am Can pfd Am Loco ...... Am Smelting .. Am Sugar ..... Am Tobacco . Am Tel & Tel ....124% Anaconda Copper . 756% A T 8 Fe Ry Co.107 Baldwin Loco ....146 B&O .... 93y B R T 8615 Beth Steel .......580 Butte Superfor ... 64 Canadian Pacific .171% Central Leather .. 59% Chesapeake & Ohio 583% Chino Copper .... 49% Chi Mil & St Paul. ColF &I .. Cens Gas ... Crucible Steel Distillers Sec .. Erie Erie 1st pfd .. General Electric .182 Goodrich Rubber . 79 Great Nor pfd ...122 Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 527 Inspiration .. Interborough .. Lehigh Valley . Maxwell Motor Mex Petroleum National Lead .... 67% N Y C & Hudson ..100% 1003 Nev Cons . sinie 00 14% NYNH&HRRS2% 89% N Y Ont & West .. 30% 293 Northern Pacific 112% 112 Norfolk & West ..117 115% Pern RR ........ 59 588 People's Gas ..120 120 92 6434 106% T4% 93% 113 231% 120 A GOOD WORKMAN questions If thay “How many tools do you own?” is one of the first that a certain foreman asks a workman who applies for a job. man has a trade which demands hand tools and he has but few of hi own, it speaks poorly for his, provident habits and consequently fog his general ability. If a man % SAVES SOME MONEY from his wages week by week, he is a safe man to employ, becauss’ he is likely to be steady and industrious. Thus thrift is a good index to character generally, and thesavers is usually found to be thoroughly reliable, i WE PAY 4 PER CENT, ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, ~— he Commercial Trust Co.