New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1915, Page 2

OR A FEW DAYS ONLY e are winding up this month with exceptional lues~ in high grade SILVERWARE and CUT ASS in the VERY LATEST DESIGNS, and there only a few more days left to take advantage of it. THE VICTOR RECORDS For NOVEMBER will be on sale in the mornine. and we will consider a pleasure to play them for you, they are great. Our selection of McCormack Records is complete. Step in and we will demonstr ate them for you. ENRY MORANS Jeweler 321 MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn. ‘Hallowe’en Fountain Bive in your Ice Cream orders for Hallowe’en now. e deliver it without any trouble to you. Orders tak- a day in advance. Come in and talk it over with us. SPECIAL SUNDAES THIS WEEK pooks Sundae .... 10c Goblin Sundae . .... 10¢ usking Bee Sundae 10c Black Cat Sundae .. 10¢ ood Luck Sundae ... 10c We serve hot drinks to drive away the chill. Clark 8 Brainerd’s I8Y M West Main and Washington streets. It was later found deserted near the | old Thornley place on ‘East street. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs, I. M. Goldstein of 33 -Dewey street. M. Shapiro of Stanley street, a milic dealer, reports bottles of milk stolen from a customer’s steps on Clark street. Employes of the Stanley Works of- fice are reheasing for a play which they are to produce in the near future Business is booming at Landers, | Frary & Clark and some of the de- partments are working overtime. Gustave Ferne, editor of a Swe- dish newspaper, is to be the speaker at the Swedish Baptist church Sun- day morning. City Ifems s remember pumpkin pie and eam served at masquerade Hal- ‘en dance Elks, club house, Eday evening.—advt. your ladies and gents clothes ed and pressed by sanitary meth- t the Union Laundry Co., 266 8t., Tel, 804.—advt. . F. W. Hiltstrand of 690 East street will entertain the state nent inspector of the Ladies iary of the Spanish War Veter- Huring her stay in New Britain. Matrons night will be ob- tomorrow evening by Martha er, No. 21 O. E. 8. Four candi- will receive the degree. Past bns will meet at 3:30 o'clock for sal. Supper will be served at o’clock. eptionally beautiful black gowns afternoon and evening, The naugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., Hart- advt, nning next month Company T e local militia, will drill on the 'Wednesday of each month and pany B, will drill on the first day. The school for non-com- ed officers will meet every e W. Peck, son of John H. , formerly principal of the.lo- [igh school has been elected pres- of the board of trade at Schen- fly, N. ¥;, H. B. Boardman, form- with the Mechanics National | and the New Britain Trust com- , 18 treasurer of thé board. police have been informed that teen years old Louls Troy of 88 eland * street is missing from e. nest Twigg complained to the te last night that his Ford car been stolen .from the corner of LOCAL MAN ELECTED, Walter Kingsbury , Treasurer of Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers. At the closing session of the an- nual convention of the state organ- ization of Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers held at New Haven yes- terday Walter Kingsbury of Stanley street, this city, was elected treasurer. Other officers are as follows, President—John O'Keefe of Haven. Vice president—Thomas O'Connell of Ansonia and Frank Symmers of Stamford. Becretary—P. G. New Haven. New McDermott of STATE OFFICERS HERE. The Ladies Auxiliary, U. 8. W. V., held its regular meeting last night in G. A. R. hall and had as its guests the state department president, Mrs. Stewart of Meriden; the state depart- ment secretary, Mrs. Newton of Wall- ingford and the state department in- spector, Mrs. Kay of New ILondon. After the meeting a supper was served, followed by a social hour. [he Dollar Day Spirit - |s Still With Us i Dollar Day Bargains this afternoon and evening. NOT TO LATE TO PICK OUT HUNDREDS OF 5 USEFUL ARTICLES See our window, then come in and call for what You want. | Mr’ Dunham was brought up in the | country, a strong, robust farmer lad. | te 'with something in his cool, judicial | | Normal school, intending to fit him- S. C. DUNHAM ONCE NEW BRITAIN MAN Late Head of Travelers Insurance Company Studied Law Here Sylvester Clark Dunham, since 1901 vresident of the Travelers Insurance company of Hartfora and well known in this city, where he made his home for some time, died vesterday after- noen- at 3 o'clock of pneumonia. He was 69 yvears of age and had been with the Travelers for thirty vears. H Mr. Dunham was born in Mansfield, clland county, on April 24, 1846, He was the son of Johnathan Lyman Dunham .and Abigail Hunt Dunham. His ancestors were among the Pil- erims who came over on the May- flower and settled Plymouth in 1620 and on his father's side his ancestry could be traced baels to the beginning of the use of surnames in England. At the age of 11 years he moved with his parents to Portage county, Ohio, and subsequently attended Mount Union college at Alliance, Ohio, f.nr sbout a year, leaving when his family returned east. Made Home in This City. In 1865 Mr. Dunham came back to Connecticut and two years later was graduated from the New Britain State Normal school, standing at the head of his class. He then entered the law offices of Mitchell & Hung while studying law he was ployed by the New Britain Record, where he was made editor. While he was a law student in this city he was appointed clerk of the city and police courts, holding that office for three years. In 1871 he was admitted to the bar and entered the office of the Jate Henry C. Robinson of Hartford. In 1882 he was made city attorney of Hartford. In 1883 he returned to New Britain as secretary of the Cor- bin companies and so developed his interests in that concern that later he tecame a director of the American Hardware corporation, Mr. Dunham is survived by his wife and one son, Donald A., assistant secretary of the Travelers. C. F. Smith’s Tribute. By the prominent men of this city, news of Mr. Dunham’s death was re- ceived with deep sorrow. Charles F. Smith, first vice president of the American Hardware corporation, paid his memory the following tribute: “To his friends, loyal and steadfast: his opponents, firm, courteous and tolerant—by every one esteemed: patient, kindly and wise in counsel, way of putting things that made one think how clear were the fountains where he renewed his spirit, how firm were the foundations on which he rested—this was Sylvester C. Dun- ham. “He carried a great load of re- sponsibility, modestly and faithfully, ot faltering though his strength was failing; a brave, honest gentleman.” A. J. Sloper’s Too. President Andrew J. Sloper of the First National Bank, a personal friend of Mr, Dunham, also paid him a heartfelt tribute and in speaking of him in a reminiscent vein recalled his coming to this city from the west and entering the junior class at the self to be a teacher. Mr. Sloper, Julius H. Pease and Mr. Dunham were in the same class at school. While in New Britain Mr. Dunham made his home with his uncle, Dr. R. C. Dun- ham, of South High street. STATE PRESIDENT COMING. D RET AT Eagledom to Enjoy Presence of Visit- ing Members Thursday Evening. Tomorrow evening should prove to be one of the most notable in the history of New Britain aerie of Eagles as that organization will re-! ceive a visit from State President T. J. Ahern. Presidents of aeries in Meriden, Hartford, Southington and Bristol will also attend the meeting. The house committee has arranged for a smoker to be held in connec- tion with the meeting and gala night is prophesized by the followers of the grand old bird. NEV-BURN Stove 10c a box This Polish Does Not Wear or Burn Off Makes All Stoves Look Like New THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square. IN OUR -DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT We will have cooked Sauerkraut and Frankforts which you may enjoy on your table without the dis- comfort and work of cooki chen. “It will be Hot.” Sauerkraut Frankforts Our Chef will try very quantity of Clam Chowder Cakes for our Friday customers. early for these Friday spec for the Clam Chowder. As usual we will have Polish New Britain, Gonn. ng them in your own kit- hard to have a sufficient and Home Made Cod Fish Get your order in ials. We have handy pails a complete line of all kinds of salads, and cooked meats on our counter. IN OUR BAKING DEPARTMENT WE WILL Victoria Lunch Spice Squares Parker House Rolls Watch the Housekeepers Bread Sale, 4¢ per loaf. Bring in the coupon and receive a crisp new Dollar bill. We are now making our usual complete line of delicious Cream Goods. THE LADY AT OUR CANDY COUNTER WILL OFFER YOU GOODS TCMORROW Assorted Buttercups Toasted Marshmallows All our own make can “SAFETY FIRST ON EGG Vanilla Ice Cream .. ORDERS DELIVERED TO HALLINAN ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET BAIL JUMPER FINED HEAVILY IN COURT, Woman Who Forleits Bond Made Happy by Its Return Alexander arrested over Belammazza, who was week ago and who jemped his bond and was re-arrested | yesterday, court this morn- | a was in Women Know that they cannot afford to be ill. They must keep themselves in the best of health at all times. Most of all, the digest- ive system must be kept in good working order. Knowing the importance of this, many women have derived help from 9 Pills These safe, sure, vegetable pills uickly right the conditions that cause headache, languor, constipation and biliousness. They are free from habit-form- ing drugs. They do not irri- tate or weaken the bowels. ‘Women find that relieving the The Dickinson Drug Co. 169 & 171 Main Street small ills promptly, prevents the development of big ones. They depend on Beecham’s Pills to tone, strengthen and Keep Them Well e ek 1 e B ing and was fined $10 and costs mr! $35 and a breach of the peace which included hurling stones through the plaio glass windows and mirrors at Augus- Bel- drunkenness and costs for tyn Morris’ Main street saloon. ammazza pleaded guilty. Morris testified to the trouble a week ago yesterday. He said Belam- mazza cpilled a glass of beer on one man, punched another in the jaw, and tried to beat a third man over the head with a billiard cue before he was ejected. Then it was that he threw three big stones through the glass. When his case was called in court last week Alexander failed to | respond and his bond of $100 was dc- clared forfeited. Forfeited Bond Returned. Yesterday Mary Ostrofski, who furnished the bond and who said it was all the money she had in the ! world, told the police that Alexander was back and she wanted him ar- rested. Officers Wagner and T. John- son did the job. Belammazza said he did not really try to cheat the couirt. He said he went temporarily insanc and for several days wandered from one place to another, knowing not where he went or why. When heo learned that Mary would lose her $100 however, he repented and ve- turned home. OFFER HART FORD. A Large and Attractive Showing of WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ FUR TRIMMED SUITS We wish to call attention to our assort- ments of Fancy Tailored Suits of unusual distinction, reproductions of the latest and smartest foreign models in the season’s fin- Trimmed All of these See our est fabrics and favored colors with the most fashionable furs. suits are exclusive styles with us. special values at $19.75, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $32.00, $35.00, 83 UP TO $75.00. Choice Assortment of Women’s and Misses’ Coats Hundreds of Smart Coats to choose fram Also coats for motoring. Novelty Mixtures, Broadcloths, Corduroy, plain and stripe Velours E values at $0.98, $12.50, $14.75, $16.50, .75, $25.00 upwards, Afternoon and Evening Coats Luxurious Coats of Chiffon Velours, Chiffon Plushes, Sealette, y t of Furtex and Broadeloths, gorgeously lined. A choice assortmen Fur trimmed models at $18.00, $19.75, $25.00, $27.50, $35.00 up to $62.50. ——————————————————————————————— Beautiful Assortment of Hudson Seal Coats V. i very Seal Coats, We are showing a very handsome line n(. Hudson some are Fur trimmed—displaying the new Chin Chin Muft Collar. Special prices $98.00, $110, $125, $150, $198. for street and dress wear. Many Fur trimmed. in xtraordinary THE FOLLOWING 29¢ per Ib 29c¢ per 1b dies. Buy from the maker. OUR ICE CREAM” . .50 per quart THE CITY. BREAD & ALL declared volubly that never again would she go on anybody’s bond, O'Dell 1s Fined. Thomas O'Dell of Cottage Place i\\ns fined $20 and costs on charges {of drunkenne breach of the peace. Mrs.. recited a long | tale of her domestic troubles. She said that her husband came home at 11 a. m. Tuesday morning in a drunken condition and from that time until he | was arrested by Officers Wagner and Malona vesterday kept up a constant tirade of abuse. O'Dell denied it ail and said his wife picked on him. O'Dell was represented by Judge W. F. Mangan. Br A fine of out to Clare drunkenne: Jennings. arrest ne Hits Man, and costs was meted Brayne, charged with and with ilting Jake Officer Storey made the at midnight when he foun: t s in the door- Brayne did Secretary of State Burnes fied police that operator's license of David A. Allen of 11 Ash street has been suspended for ten days. Al- len was in charge of an automobile which, on July 19, ran into and in- jured Stanley Barnokswi on Orchard | street, " The Original Judge James T. Meskill felt sorry for the poor woman and ordered tho | clerk of the court to erase the for- | féture and, permit hér to get b her 100. She was much pleased and | (7% 68 s S MALTED MiLK CO- CUSTOM SHIRTS We cordially invite your inspection of the new patterns and fabrics now displayed in our Custom Shirt Department The new Fall showing being complete, we would urge our patrons to order their shirts early, and thus benefit by the large selection. The fabrics include:—Scotch Cheviot, Em- breidered Madras, Imperial Madras, Eglinton Madras, Scotch Crepe, Batiste Raye, Peau Satin, Habutai Silk, Riviera Silk, Pure Silk. If it is not convenient for you to call, *phone Charter 3041 and tell us when and where to send our representative. Horstulls “T¥ PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND» HAREFORD, Oonnecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, . of yellow chrysanthenums. Ev:nts Ton!ght At the close of the church ceremdfly a reception was held at the home of R the bride’s parents which was attend. High Class Photo Plays, Fox’s thea- | ed by a large gathering of friends. | Many handsome gifts were recelved by the happy couple. Following honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Prige will make their home at 412 Park | street. ) willow taffeta and carried a bouquet ter. Moving Pictures and Vaudeville, | Keeney's theater. AFTER YOU ARE FORTY Forty is the age of greatest effort with most people. Vitality is nsed up at the most rapid pace. The struggle to secur® a competence for old age produces nerté strain, the failure to succeed eca worry, nervous breakdown, neurastheni Middle-aged people find that they cans not run as fast, nor are they as agile &8 in youth. The internal organs also fesl | the effect of age. The di on resent® things that it accepted before, the heard | palpitates on slight exertion, the muscles | of the back ache aiter & day’s work. Your blood is thinner and not 'so bright a red as formerly. When these things occur, whetber y&t | are fourteen or forty, you need a tonie. | Dr. Williams® Pink Pills suit most _peos | ple’s need because they arenon-alcoholie and they really build up the blood and sk’cnfiflmn the nervcs. . Williams® Pink Pills are useful for growing children and for men and women whose neryous energy has been overdrawn. They are certainly worthy of & trial in every case of weak nerves and thin blood. Your druggist selle Dr. Williame’ Pi ss lace and court train, 8he | Pills or they will be sent by mail, vell of white tulle caught with | paid, on receipt of price, 50 cents blossoms and ¢ ied a bou- | box, gix bo: .50 by the Dr. Williams Carpenter's Union, meets at 34 Church street. Erwin Castle, K. G, E, meets in Eagles hall. 1. O. hall of P, Phenix lodge, O. F., meets in Jr. 0. U. A M St Elmo lodge, K. meets at 242 Main street. PRICE-FLOOD NUPTIALS, Popular Young Couple United At St. Mary's Church This Morning. Mary’'s church ‘'was the scene of | a pretty wedding this morning 9 o'clock when Miss Susan Agnes Flood, St at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Flood of 227 Cfark street, became the bride of John Francis Price of 40 Whiting street at a nuptial high mass. Rev John T. Winters performed the cere- mony. The bride was attired in a bridal gown of white satin trimmed with orange WA SR Take a package home | - The mald of | Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Wi voile over pussy = today for free booklets on the blood ' nerves, quet of white roses honor wore yellow ’! 4