New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1915, Page 2

Clark 8 Brainerds| " DRUG STORE ) ¢ 7/.<-J ’('J/u Store 151 MAIN STREET Buaranteed Hot Water Bot- $1.50 value, Dollar Day only Guaranteed Fountain Sy- ringe, $1.50 value, Dollar Day only, $1.00, Yl S50 1, $1.00) $1.00 Durham Duplex Safe- tay Razor, 0c Package Blades, Seiie.4%.15. Pollar Day $1.50 value, Dollar Day only, ly, $1.00. $1.00. '$1.00: bottle Rexall “93” Hair Tonic and 25c Jar Rexall “93" mpoo, Dollar Day only, $1.00, (all Tooth Paste 19 all ‘Pearl Tooth Brush. Dollar Day All for xall . Cold Cream ....... %e ixall Cold Tablets . xall Cherry Bark Cough Syrups Il Orderlies .... 1b. Maxixe Cherries 1b. Triola Sweets 1b. Everyday Chocolates Roxbury Whirling Spray Sy- 2' T5¢ bottles Rexall Hypophosphites, Dollar only, $1.00. Syrup ixall Specific and Alterna- Day $1.75, Dollar'Day only, $1. ube Shaving Cream ...........19¢ Bottle Shaving Lotion . 25¢ having Brush ........ .25¢ ! um Powder ..... .. .28¢ Package Gillette or Durham Duplex:Blades ................50c Dollar Day Only $1.00 One pair Maximum Household Rubber Gloves, one can 25c flcum Powder, $1.256 value, Dollar Day only, $1.00. $1.44 ibs Lord Baltimore Linen ting paper and 2 packages elopes, $1.20 value, Dollar y only, $1.00. 5 1bs. Absorbent Cotton, $1.25 value, Dollar Day only, $1.00- $1.00 bottle Harmony Hair Beautifier and one 50c bottle Har- bny Shampoo, $1.50 value, Dollar Day only, $1:00. 3 packages, 36 Leister's Sanitary Towels $1.20 value, only, ' $1.00. 2 69¢ Rubdry Bath Towels, 3 pounds Symonds Inn 3 Coffee $1.20 value, Dollar Day lue $1.38, Dollar Day only, iy .00, _One Konform Metal Hot A “Water bottle, $§1.75 value, Dol- BIH510. pidkages lar Day only, $1.00. fthma Remedy, 2 $1.00 jars Wilsons Freckle y, $1.00. Cream, Dollar Day only, $1.00. 3 Ibs. Symonds Inn Coffee, 5 pounds Duco Coftee, $1.25 .20 value, Dollar Day only . "00. | value, Dollar Day only $1.00. One book Soda Checks, $1.25 value for $1.00. Pocket books, $1.25 and $1.50 value, Dollar Day only, $1.f 00. 25 bc cigars any kind or make, Dollar Day only, $1.00. .14 10c, 3 for 25¢ cigars, Dollar Day only, $1.00. MEN! his Will lnterest You ollar Day A suit or an Overceat that you will pick out on Wednesday, Oct. 27th ntitles you (without any restrictions to selettion) to O cents on every Dollar of your purchase. ‘TOM” MURR 394 MAIN STREET. 5 Boxes Writing Paper, value $1.25, Dollar Day only, $1.00. Dollar Popham's’ Dollar Day Assortments See Our Window Growell's Drug Store 254 Main Street, Opposite Gity Hal Vo City Items Wednesday.—advt. The Turner society will hold an in- formal debate Thursday night in place ¢f the regular meeting. The members will assemBle to discuss current events. See our bargains for dollar day, A. P. Marsh, 38 Main street.—advt. Try the best Ice Cream in the state. Free with $1.00 purchase, Wednes- day. See window display. McEn- roes, West Main street.—advt. Watch our window for $1.00 day, Abbe Hardware Co.—advt. The Degree of Pocohontas will hold | a whist this evening at 8 o’'clock in Judd’s hall. Elks don’t forget the masquerade | Hallowe’en dance at Elks home, Thursday evening, October 28.—advt. Julius Wesinsgki of 96 Grove street complained to the police last night that a boarder named Tony Sorcora | had stolen a $15 suit of clothes from him. | 10 per cent. allowance on all cash purchases tomorrow, $ day. Conn. Hat Co-—advt. Gloves cleaned at the Union Laun- dry,” 5c a pair- Sanitary, 266 Arch 8L, Tel, 904.—advt, Watch Porter and Dyson's window for genuine Dollar Day bargains —advt, o Mike Kieza has been sued b\ aces Rurka for slander and is being held at police headquarters in lieu of securing a bondsman. He Was arrested by Constable Fred Winkle. Watch Porter and Dyson's window for genuine Dollar Day bargains. —advt. Get your ladies and gents clothes cleaned and pressed by sanitary meth- ‘ods, at the Union Laundry Co., 266 Arch St., Tel. 204.—advt. See the Dollar day specials at Le- Witt's jewelry store.—advt. Chairman Alling of the safety board has instituted a new rulé at the Cen- tra] Fire station by which one man will be detailed to answer the ’'phone every hour of the day, so that when still alarms come in they will receive immediate attention. ‘On $1 day, we will give one dollar off on every $5 purchase. The I. Por- ter Co.—advt. ‘Watch our window for Abbe Hardware Co.—advt. Two dollar shirts for $1 at Wilson’s, —advt. 10 per cent. allowance on all cash purchases tomorrow, § day. Conn. Hat Co.—advt. $1.00 day. TFAIR COMMITTEES MEET. Committees representing St. Mary’s T. A, & B. society, the Ladies’ Auxili- ary, A. O. H., the Holy Family Circle, Daughters of Castile, and the Catholic ‘Women's Benevolent Legion, who are to assist at the Y. M. T. A, & B. fair, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the society’s parlors. TO.HOLD PRIZE SHOOTS. The German Rifile club plans to hold prize shoots each week on Thursdays bhetween October 28 and November 21. The matches will be held at Scheut- zen Park and many will participate. + QUESTION OF INCORPORATION. The ' question of incorporation, which the United German societies had planned to discuss at length last | night was postponed to a later date as the committee was not prepared to bring in its report. Tabs’ Fair Next Month to Be Big Bargain Event This is an age of bargain-hunters— even in the line of entertainment —but seldom has an opportunity been offered to satisfy one's desire for a pleasant evening of recreation at a small cost as that which will be af- forded by the Y. M. T. A. & B. So- ciety at. its annual fair, which opens | COFFEE CLAIMS ITS VICTIMS BY HUNDREDS Prominent Nerve Specialist Says | Coffee Drinking Has Produced a New Discase—Chronic Caffeinism. “There is a distinct type of cases,” gays Dr. Wm. M. Leszynsky, consulting neurologist to the Manhattan Eye and Ear hospital, “fréquent among the pocrer class of people, but by no means confined to them, of functional nervous disorder (caused by coffee drinking), to which the elastic term ‘neurasthenia’ or ‘chronic caffeinism’ in its broadest significance may be aptly applied.” “In cases of neurasthenia, inquire into coffee drinking,” adds Dr. Otto Juettner.” “I have seen hundreds of victims of ihis disease,” continues Dr. Leszynsky, “among commercial travelers, brok- ers, marchants, actors, writers, and men connected with the news depart- ment of the daily papers, “They usually complain of the fol- lowing symptoms, which are more or less pronounced: General headache and nervousness, apprehension in re- gard to some uknown impending trouble, mental depression and irri- tability, insomnia or restless sleep, had dreams and sudden starting in sleep, awakening in profuse perspiration, general tremulousness and diminisheq muscular power, cardiac palpitations, lcss of appetite, and constipation.” NOTE—It is a fact worthy ef note that the American food-drink—Instant Postum—has come widely into popu- lar use and favor with the recognition of the harmfulness of coffee.. Postum has a flavor resembling Old Java, but is_entirely free from caffeine or any other harmful ingredient, Dollar day at Damon’'s Shoe Shop [’ Inverted Gas Alsn Usalyte Mantels Reflex Lamps, etc. | HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET OUR DOLLAR DAY OFFERINGS! “Cut Glass, Clocks, will be worth your while to examine. have gone over every department and made choice se- tections for this occasion, asuring you a saving of 30 in Silverware, or 40 per cent. Jewelry, Watches and We 98399 ASYLUM ST. Jennecting with . 4 oncerning Men's High Shoes We could argue that without them you may contract pneumonia this weather—that they look much better than low ones at this season —that cold weather enlarges the ankles.— —But what we want most for you to under- stand is that our Men’s Shoes are the best that money can procure. When you wear French, Shriner and Ur- ner or James A. Banister Shoes you have the satisfaction of knowing that there are no bet- ter made. We stand back of every pair. Try Our Excellent Shoe Service—Our Men are experts in their line. Horvstalls “TT PAYS TO RUY OVR KIND* HMARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST, A VICTROLA for the NEWLY- WED it easy for you to own one. is just the thing, we make Step in and talk it over. HENRY MORANS Jeweler 821 MAIN ST., Ne# | Brltam, Conn. Friday evening, November 12, in Hanna's Armory, and continues for. nine nights. The admission is but 10 cents; so the fair in its entirety can be enjoyed for less than a dollar. A diversity of entertainment, including the offerings of three crack minstrel troupes, and dancing each evening, with music by New Britain's best or- chestras, will surely preclude ' any hesitancy on the part of anyone from attending the fair from a financial standpoint. In addition, the $3,000 in cash prizes to be given away on the closing night, surely makes the fair a most unusual attraction—advt. ELEVEN YEARS OLD RAFFLES ARRESTED Louis Micholowski Sent to Reform School—Gavin Goes to Jall— Tax Delinquents in. Louis Micholowski, 11, young, in years but old in crime, was sentenced to the reform school at Meriden by Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning when he was found guilty of several thefts in this city including five watches and a reel of theater tickets. As this was the boy's third appearance in colrt for simiiar offenses his commitment was ordered. On June 21 Louis entered a La- fayette street store and made away with five watches. Two .other boys watched for -the police while the theft was committed and they Wwere later arrested. In the meantime, however, the Micholowski family had moved to East Hampton. While liv- ing there the young hopeful of the family ran from home and came back ta this city where he raided Keene: theater and got away with a reel o tickets. Of late the family iame back to this city to live and the downfalii of the youthful raffles followed. Charles Gavin, a well known young man about town of the curbstone artist variety, was sent to jail for fifteen days on a charge of breach of the peace preferred against him by James Doyle, a livery stable owner. Gavin’s worst fault is drink and he took a delerium tremens cure in a Hartford sanitarium a few weeks ago- He was sent home last week and at once went on another rampage. Doyle testified that Gavin is either of crazy all tse time as he always acts the same. The family wanted the young man committed to the Norwi sylum but there was not sufficient evi- | dence so he was sent to jail to get the liquor out of his Edward Slater of 43 Lij Imll\ street was summoned to appear in police court this morning for failure to pay his personal tax. He was given until Satlrday to pay the tax and the ad- Qitional costs of $5.82. Frederick W. Spencer of 275 Maple street was also ! given until Saturday to pay. M. H. | Smith, George Matulas and Alex Me taxes and will py up before the weck closes. Miss Skirvin At Keeney's. Marguerite Skirvin, the popular actress, who for several weeks was leading lady for the Lyceum Players, plays an important part in “Aristoc- racy,” Keeney’s photo-play headliner One Dollar Off the regula SPECIAL REDUCTIONS FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY Any $2, $2.50 and some $3 Hats. . .§1 Any two of our D ollar Shirts . $1 An Dollar and a Half Shirt . 51 A few $2.50 Silk a nd Linen Slurts % 1 | Two Dollar Ties ( selected) ........$1 Three Fifty Cent Ties (selected) . ...$1 Two “Hatch 1-Button” Union Suits. .$1 Five pairs Phoenix 25¢ Hose . .....$1 Three “Pure Silk’ 50c Col'd. Hose. . §1 Two Ladies’ Silk 75c Hose .. .......$1 r price on all Silk Shirts All Big Values For $1 From the Well Selected Stock of for tonight, in the piece, which is said to be one Tyrone Power is starred | of the greatest soclety dramas ever produced before the camera These Special Termsfor Dollar Day Only ON COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS Up to $35 in Price Note the Notes and then Note What a Dollar Note Will Buy at Our Store Tomorrow drunk ;| COULUMBIA ECLIPSE $25 COLUMBIA JEWEL COLUMBIA METEOR $35 $17.50 BRODRIB & WHEELER zen were also in for not paying their | 138 Main Street, Hallinan Bldg. Tel. 974-4