New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1915, Page 2

WATCHES AND WATCH BRACELEES Our large selection of ‘HIGH GRADE time ces include Elgin, Waltham Illinois, Rockford, Tav- s, Hamilton and Howard makes, giving you a ge line to select from, and as every watch is guar- eed by us and the maker, you can surely provide rself with one while we offer you special advan- es. CAUTION If you are planning a VICTRO- LA for a Christmas Surprise for your family, it would be very wise to make your selection now when we have the complete VICTOR line for you to choose from, as we iredict the usual shortage in De- cember. Come in and select your VICTROLA NOW. NRY MORANS Jeweler 321 MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn. ouvenir This eek A wonderful cake mixing spoon, useful in numerots different ys in cooking, free with each purchase of articles shown in our hdow this. week to the amount of 25c or over. These articles hsist of Flavoring Extracts, Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Olive Oil, Watches, juntain Pens, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Water Bottles, Foun- In Syringes, Soaps, Rexall Preparation, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Implexion. Powders, Candy, Stationery, Cigars, and numerous other ficles. See the window display. i Clark 8 Brainerd’s| DRUG STORELE Th o?e,xcuu Store I81 MAIN STREET ary society of the South church, tel- ling of life in Van. A special meeting of the South church young people will be held this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the chapel. The monthly ineeting of the Phila- thea class of the First church will be held this evening. The Holy Family Circle of St. Mary’s church held a whist this aft- ernoon in the school hall. Plans are being made for a rummage sale, The Y. M. T. A. & B. minstrels will meet for rehearsal this evening at 7:30 o'clock “Resolved that Christian People Should Oppose Increased Armament’” was the subject of an interesting de- bate at the meeting of the Young Peo- ple’s society of the First church last evening Ward Maier spoke for the affirmative and Andrew Robb for the negative. The following members of the Wel- lesley Alumni attended the gathering of the Hartford Wellesley club at the Hartford club Saturday afterncon: Mrs, George W. Traut, Mrs. Frank L. Traut, Miss Elizabeth Rogers, M Louise N. Noble, Miss Bessie Older- shaw and Miss Florence A. Camp. City ifems Leo Foley, an instructor in the he, N. J., High school, spent the d at his home in this city. B. Riley Houston of Newport ng at her home in this city land Mrs. Harry A Emmett of e street will leave tomorrow for lork where they will spend sev- ys repaired on short notice and all uaranteed at the Gunn Rubber dvt. 3 2 . class in salesmanship and bus- fficiency of the Y. M. C. A. will lecture on November 9, by A. dseye, a Hartford insurance He will speak on ‘‘Salesman- a Profession.” local branch of the Red Cross will meet tomorrow afternoon e plans for the season. r McAvay of Boston spent Sun- the guest of his parents, Mr. rs. Peter McAvay of Lafayette Reynolds is home from St hospital where he has been oing treatment. ert Donlan of New Haven, a resident of the city, was the pf local friends yesterday. [allowe’en surprise party was in honor of Miss Alma Berard Winter street, Saturday night by ber of her friends Miss Cecelia rendered a vocal solo and piano ons were rendered by the Misses nd and Iveda Berard, and Helen ell. Games and refreshments njoyed. 4 E. Gertrude Rogers, recently ed from the Armenian mission- htion at Van, Turkey, spoke this joon’ before the Foreign Mission- LECTURE ON SLAVIC ART. Professor Clinton L. Babcock to Deliv- er Address Before Woman’s Club. The November meeting of the Wo- man’s club will be held at the chapel of the First Baptist church tomorrow afternoon when Professor .Clinton L. Babcock will deliver an illustrated lec- ture on “Slavic Art.” Professor Babcock is vice president of the Bureau of University Travel of Boston. He has spent many winters in Russia and his lecture promises to he of unusual interest. CHRISTMAS CARDS %gnved Personal Greetings for . CHRISTMAS Ordér Now for Choice Selection and Prompt Delivery . Stationery Department The Dickinson Drug 0. 169 & 171 Main Street WIFE BEATER GIVEN | DOUBLE PUNISHMENT| IMust Sign Pledge Alter Serving Thirty Days in Jail Frederick Strum of 14 Edson street, who was in court on September 13 for drunkenness and beating his wife, | was in again this morning for the ' same offense. He told Judge John H. Kirkham that he was willing to take | the pledge again. “Well I think better 8o to jail and think this matter over. I"1 send you up for only thirty days and when you come out you can take the pledge again” said his honor. rum was arrested by Officer Mur- you'd aturday night on complaint of Strum. The wife told a pitiful story of abuse at the hands of her husband. She said that during the week he is a guiet, home-loving man, but every Saturday he gets drunk and until Monday is a brute. On Saturday night, she said, he took a razor and | threatened to cut her throat after he | had made away with Officer Murphy, | for whom he exhibited a marked dis- | taste. He then proceeded to spit| snuff into his wife’s face as well as| kick her in the back. He concluded | his gymnastic stunts by slapping her across the face with a mop cloth. | Later he chased the children out of bed and took their place, shouting as | though he was crazy. Fine Traflic Violator. Lawrence Prelazza of T4 Qrove street, a peddlar, was fined $7 and costs for a violation of the traffic ordinance. Late Saturday morning he drove down Commercial street and in turning into Center street he ne- glected to go around the point of in- tersection. Consequently he ran in- to a Postal Telegraph company mes- senger boy who was riding on a bi- | cycle, in the other direction, smash ing the wheel and barely escaping | hurting the boy. Officer Matthias Rival made the arrest. Prelazza thought he was in for speeding and protested to the court that his old horse could not possibly go faster than three miles per hour. Father and Son. Both Richard and Patrick Dixon of Spring street, son and father re- spectively, pleaded guilty to assaulting each other Saturday. The son was | represented by Lawyer M. D. Saxe and made no statement. Not so the father. He told of coming home to dinner and being insulted by his son. He did not mind that but when his son applied names that reflected on his ancestor he became real angry and hurled a jelly glass at his o spring. A fine of $5 nd costs was imposed on each. Safety Commissioner Frank H. | Holmes was well advertised in court by two prisoners, one of whom de- clared he was employed by Mr. | Holmes and another who said he was employed by Mr. Holmes' father, John Carroll, who claimed to be employed by the elder Mr. Holmes, | said he had nine days’ vpay coming to him and the court could have that | if necessary, but he wanted to get free. He said he would rather go anywhere but to jail. He was given | a chance to go to the town home. | The other man was Joseph Armatha and he was permitted to go on his promise to leave New Britain and go to Bristol. Gives Away Pay. Anthony Matulis did not like the idea, but rather than go to jail he signed a paper agreeing to turn over his wages to the probation offi- cer for one year. - He was arrested | by Officer Michael Cosgrove after his | children had complained to the charity department that he was not supporting them. Booms Local Merchants. William Harper, a descendant of Ham, was arrested Saturday night by Officer Massey for drunkenness. Tn stating his case to the judge, Harper took occasion to pay a nice little tribute to New Britain merchants with the advice, which if followed, would make local people patronize home industry. Harper said he is employed in Bristol but came over here to purchase some underwear. He admitted that the Bristol stores cs ried such articles but stated that a better quality for less money could be procured here. 1 When arrested Harper had a bottle of whiskey in one pocket and a rock in another. “Yes, your honor, he had the rock in one pocket and the rye in the other,” facetiously remarked Prosecutor Klett. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed. An After Peddler. Nathan Kopolowitz, a peddler, was fined $10 and costs for peddling with- out a permit issued by the chief of police. He was arrested Saturday by Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth. The law requires that all peddlers shall take out a license each month and the rate of $2 per. Previously Kopolowitz had done this but ne- glected to this month. That a vigorous campaign to round up all vendors who are trying to out- wit the police by selling without pay- ing the license fee is about to be waged was stated by Prosecutor Klett this morninz. He told the <court that some other violators would be in court tomorrow morning. Tony Grenoch and Helen Grenoch, husband and wife, are charged with assault and will be tried tomorrow morning. The husband was ready to- day but his wife did not appear. HIT BY AUTOMOBILE. John Zerlo of 127 Chestnut street notified the police yvesterday that at the corner of Beaver and Broad streets he was run down by an auto- mobile bearing the number 2044 I, This number i in the name of Pal. mina Amici_ of 405 Baldwin street, | Waterbury. | in part: NEV-BURN Stove Polish 10c a box This Polish Does Not Wear or Burn Off Makes All Stoves Look Like New THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3and 5 Franklin Square. New Britain, Gonn. DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT In order to make a meal complete orde the following: Camembert, Rog ucfort, Muen: Also the Snappy Kind for making Weich these coo) fall evenings at that little purty for your friends mage De Brie. they drop in for a little game. All kinds of salads and cooked meats on hand at all times. have just received a barrel of Full Scottish ‘We have them salted or pickled, how will you have the finest ever. yours ? ome cheese. We carry er, Swiss, Cream, Fro- Rarebits when We Herrings. They are IN OUR BAKING DEPARTMENT WE WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING: Lemon Layer . . 15¢ each Mocha Rolls .. 15c¢ each Parker House Rolls veevv.... 10c per doz We are making all kinds of cream goods now that the weather has turned cool. THE YOUNG LADY IN OUR CANDY DE- PARTMENT WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING _ Assorted Caramels . . . Assorted Chocolates . .. 29c per 1b ALL OUR OWN MAKE CANDIES. BUY FROM THE MAKER “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” Egg Vanilla Ice Cream 50c per quart New and delicious. Orders delivered to all parts of the city. Watch the Housekeepers Bread sale, 4c a 'loaf. Bring in the coupon and receive a crisp new Dollar Bill, HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET i G A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SHOWING OF FASHION'S NEW- EST STYLES IN AUTUMN MILLINERY Special Displays of Trimmed Hats at $5, $6, $7.50, $8.50, $9, $10 Upwards New Effects of Unusual Beauty HART FORD. Replace Hats Which Are Sold As fast as one smart distinctive Hat leaves our show rooms an- other of and frequently greater beauty takes its place. We are constantly augmenting our dis- of Trimmed Hats with ad- ditional models, introducing the very latest style features as they come out from time to time from the great fashion centers. You will find represented the most skilled workmanship. You will enthuse over our Hats for there's a dsitinctive touch of ex- clusiveness in every Hat that we show which will attract you the mo- ment you see them. The leading styles which are commanding a great deal of attention are the chic close fitting toques, smart high crown Hats and the modified poke and cape line effects. Dillon’s Milinery makes a direct appeal the seeks tasteful distinction in dress; the prices are in every instance characterized by equal play to woman who unusual mod eration. Genuine Velour Trimmed Hats EXTRAORDINARY VALUES, $1.75 UPWARDS. We are headquarters for these very fashionable Velour Trimmed Hats. Our assortments are complete, showing the correct and au- thoritative styles of the season. The shapes are numerous compris- ing all the very newest ideas in small and medium styles. The Colors—There is a wealth of handsome shades which this season affords a greater range than ever, comprising Black, Royal Purple, Browns, Empire Green, Myrtle, Grey, Taupe, Bronze, King Blue, Navy, Cardinal and a number of other fashionable shades. — COMPLETE -ASSORTMENTS AND SPECIAL VALUES IN WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists Gloves and Furs OTATOES Grown in Newington—Carefully Selected Satisfaction Guaranteed Price $1.10 Per Bushel Today Telephone or Write WELLESDEN FARM E. W. Eddy, Prop. NEWINGTON Tel. Charter 5476-14 <. L. Shaw, Megr. RAILROADS SEEKING TO GAIN MONOPOLY But National Rivers and Harbors Con- gress is to Try and Thwart * Such Plans. Frank H. and Harbors Congress, has received a notice of the twelfth annual vention to be held at Washington on December 8, 9, ana 190. In a letter accompanying the notice is a state- ment that in order to insure against the railroads securing a monopoly the rivers and harbors must not be neglected. The letter follows con- “It is plainly evident that there is a strongly organized movement on foot which is intended to bring about the stoppage of all improvements of the waterways of the United States and their complete abandonment as highways of transportation, “Whatever the motive hehind this ' movement, its success could have bu: one result, viz: giving to the Johnston of this city, a ; vice president of the National Rivers @ !roads a completc monopoly of in- |1ana_transportation . |, “The National Rivers and Harbors |congress believes that this would i mean disaster to every interest in the | country, including the railroads, and | that the highest possible prosperity | can be secured and maintained only lthrn\uzh the equal development and the harmonious co-operation of high- ways and waterways.” TAKEN ILL ON STREET. Captain O’Brien of No. 3 Engine | House notified the pollce at 7:45 { o’clock this morning that a man had ! been taken ill near St. Mary's church. He was Patrick Burns of 57 Vine street and he was removed to his home in the police ambulance. complete | PLAN FOR DEDICATION, The pastor of the Ruthenian Greek | church is making dedica- ! tion exercises to be held in connec- . tion with the completion of the erec- tion of the addition to the church at ! corner of Clark and Winter streets, ! About a month ago the new hall of { the church which is situated win Place was dedicated and was an affair of Pomp and ceremony lasting plans for rail- for several days. Every Man Buys His New OVERCOAT in His Own Good Time But as to where he Buys it we must have a word. The man who understands what real econ- cmy means, knows that in Horsfall’s Over- coats he is likely to find greater values than elsewhere. But the savings do not come in the form of low prices. They come in the all-wool fabrics, in bench tailoring and in all-around worth- iness up to the highest standard known to trade. Horsfall Overcoats are better ! For proof, call and see these new pleasing models. We particularly mention a new form-fitting model in a two-tone brown ma- 'teria_l-——Single and double breasted. For style quality and tailoring this Horsfall-made Coat is perfect. Hovstalls “TY PAYS TO NUY OUR KIND” 98-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with MARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST, on FEr- | RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN | i27 FAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. WOMEN'S FUR ' TRIMMED SUITS Fancy Tailored Suits of unusual distinction, reproductions of the latest and smartest foreign models in the season's finest fabrics and favored colors. Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Winter Coats Models for mixtures, broad $8.50 to S ho. TELEPHONE 317-2 street cloth, and motoring wear, velour cloth ard trimmed, in Prices many other fur materials New Biouses In crepe. voiles, batiste, chiffon, Georgette crepe and laces, kat 1 ']