New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1915, Page 2

WATCHES AND . WATCH BRACELEES Our large selection of HIGH GRADE time es include Elgin, Waltham Illinois, Rockford, Tav- Hamilton .and Howard makes, giving you a e line to select from, and as every watch is guar- ed by us and the maker, you can surely provide self with one while we offer you special advan- S. 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. } A wonderful cake mixing spoon, useful in numerous different in cooking, free with each purchase of articles shown in our dow this wéek to the amount of 26c or over. These articles ist of Flavoring Extracts, Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Olive Oil, Watches, tain ‘Pens, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Water Bottles, Foun- ‘Syringes, ‘Soaps, Rexall Preparation, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, mplexion Powders, Candy, Stationery, Cigars, and numerous other el ‘See the window display. Clark 8 Brainerd’s DRUG STORE The Rexall Store 181 MAIN STREET [ il honor of Rev. Dr. Charles Jefferson given on the occasion of the seventy- Cfly Items l fifth anniversary of the Broadway Tabernacle. R\'ldolph Ehler has applied for per- mission to build a garage at 179 Hart street. It will be 18 by 24 feet and will cost $200. council committee on supplies e’ Mill' street ‘Investigation com- will, pget, tepight. 1mo Todge, K. of P., will meet ! land elect .an outer guard. 0dd Fellows' bazar committee tonight in Jr. O. U: A. M. hall. f and Mrs. Hyman Horwitz of ns street @re visiting in New Adkins Printing Co., opened porary office and store today Church street.—advt. The Camp Real Estate company tem- at 71 Events Tonight High Class Photo Plays, Fox's thea- ter. Vaudeville and Moving Keeney's theater. Pictures, ‘Alexandra lodge, I. D, of St. G, meets in Turner hall. Carpenter’s Union meets in Union hall, 34 Church street. Lady Turner society meets in Tur- ner hall. ik Court Columba, of C., meets at 242 Main street. Winthrop Council. D. of L., meets at 277 Main street. Erwin Castle, E. G. E. meets in Eagles hall. Phenix lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Jr, O. U. A. M., hall. St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., meets at 242 Main street. DOES NOT WANT TO TO GO TO TOWN HOME Patrick McMahon Not Capable of Caring for Himself—Other Court _Cases Today. Patrick McMahon of Lawlor street. who, according to the reports of the charity department, is.not capable of caring for his own property and who needs a conservator to look after his interests, was in court this morning on a charge of drunkenness. Judge Meskill advised McMahon to go to the town farm but he declined that privilege, saying he was capable of looking after himself. Judgment was suspended and McMahon was placed in charge of the probation officer. McMahon has a few hundred dol- lars but does not know how to care for it and has acquired a habit of dis- tributing it among the various bar- tenders in the city. It is because cf this tendency that a conservator is advised: Mrs. McMahon has gone to Naugatuck to live with here sister, Mrs. Edward Ryan. Mrs. Nellie Ice, who is wanted by the’ Woman’s Massachusetts Reform- atory for violating parole, was charg- ed with being a fugitive from justice. She pleaded guilty but said: “I done my time for that.” She was led from the court room to await the coming of the Massachusetts officers, pro- testing that there is something radi- cally wrong with the laws of this country. John Sarra was arrested this morn- ing for assaulting Nicholas Mader. His case was continued until tomor- row. Ten days in jail for drunkenness and thirty days more for cruelly beating his wife, was the penalty meted out to Ignatz Cyrulik. Hi wife testified to his continual abusc and her blackened eve and bruised forehead corroborated her state- ments. TFACHERS’ HALLOWE’EN PARTY, The hall of the Central Grammar sold yesterday to Martin Bloomberg freve and wife a bungalow on Common- “Kavanaugh Co., 40 Pratt St., | wealth avenue. brd, have just received some bme Coats, Dressy Cloths and also Zibelines for motoring: Edward Classen of Milwaukee, Wis., formerly of this city, has been visit- ing relatives here. Women’s Foreign Missionary of the English Lutheran met, thisgafternegn with Mrs. b of 306 Maple\strest. \P, Blinn of iRockville, former- this city, is vigiting here. research . committee of the ber of Commerce will meet day. evening at 7:30 o’clock and blicity committee Thursday af- bn at 5 o'clock. Winnifred Kennedy of New g6 Visiting at heriold home here. Irs cleaned at the Union Laundry, freh street, Tel 904.—advt. s Annie.Bancroft.is home from hrnia, where she has been for the ‘wo months. per Orrin Smith of Shuttle ow injured one of his eyes yester- hnd went to Hartford to consult a alist. OUCH ! BACKACHE ! RUB LUMBAGO AWAY 'PAIN FROM BACK Rub stiffness away with small bottle of old, penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil.” trial Ah! Pain is gone! Quickly?—Yes. Almost instant re- licf from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with “St. Jacob’s Oil.” Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and like magic, relief comes. “St. Jacob’s Oil” is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous “stitches.” In a = moment you will forget that you ever 1d house on Stanley street said |naq g weak back because it won't hurt p over a hundred years old. or be stiff or lame. Don’t suffer! Get v. H. W. Maler of the First|a small trial bottle of old, hones ch is home. from New York, | “St. Jacob’s Oil” from your drugsis e he attended a& luncheon in | now and get this lasting relief.. king way for factory improve- s, North & Judd is tearing down CHRISTMAS CARDS Engraved Personal Greetings for CHRISTMAS Order Now for Choice Selection and Prompt Delivery Stationery Department school was the scene last night of a { cestume party given under the cuspices of the Teachers' club and it proved one of the most enjoyable events in its history. Hallowe'en cecorations and costumes featured and even the refreshments partook of the holiday made famous by Bobby Burns. The eclectrical decorations, which were most effective, were the work of the electrical department of the Prevoca- tional school. The party was arranged by the general program committee of the Teachers’ club and the decorations were in charge of Miss Mary A. Campbell, Miss Weatherby and Miss Cook. HOUSE FOR CHILDREN. Although the special committee having in charge the needs of the hos- pital has made no definite recommen- dation, it is now thought the children’s ward will be established in a house adjoining the hospital on Griswold street. 'This house is part of the hos- pital property, having been bought with an eve fo futurc growth. It is suitable for temporary purposes and will probably be fitted up for the chil- dren pending such time as the funds will permit of further additions to the main structure. MISS MARSHALL HONORED. Miss Anna Marshall of Stanley street, who on November 16 will be- come the bride of James Glynn Hartford, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower tendered her at the Working Girls’ club last eve- ning. The hall was decorated in green and orange. During the eve- ning a mock marriage provided en- tertainment, after which dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments were served Miss Marshall’s friends presented her with gifts of linen, cut glass and china. Trade Mal"k\ appears onthe’ label of every genuine bottlenof Duffys Pure MaltWhiskey 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 3 and 5 Franklin Square. New Britain, Conn. Van Deusen Is in Town You donm’t know what real Sausages are if you haven't tried Van Deusen’s famous Country Sausages. We will have Van Deusen’s Famous Country Sausage, Links and Sausage Meat in muslin bags, fresh from Hudson on the Hudson, by Express, Thursday, Nov. 4. Try them. Also in our Delicatessen Department we will have for Friday, lots more of our real Home Made Clam Chowder, Fish Cakes, and a new cne, Devilled Crabs, and Crab Delights, both in shell, 10c each, 3 for 25c. FISH CAKES. . CLAM CHOWDE MEXICAN CHILE CON CARNE, HOME MADE SAUER KRAUT, FRANKFORTS. Try some of this line for Thursday. We will have our usual full line of Cheese, Pickles, Olives, Salads, Relishes and Cooked Meats of all kinds. IN CUR BAKING DEPARTMENT WE WILL OFFER YOU LEMON LOAVES 6 SBEBaaD . Sens . CHOP SUEYS . . PARKER HOUSE ROLLS . eoee 5 Mrs. J. B. Deming of Berlin, Conn., was the lu Dollar this week. ‘Watch our Housekeeper’s Bread Sale, 4¢ per loaf. Save the voucher and bring it to our store and receive a crisp new Dollar Bill. We are making our usual line of Delicious Cream Goods now that the weather has become cool. THE YOUNG LADY ON CUR CANDY COUNTER WILL HAVE FOR YOUR SEL PEACH BLOSSOMS . CHOCOLATE MAPLE PECANS All our own make Candie: EGG VANILLA ICE CREAM. . It's “delicious,” as all our cus . .30¢ per doz. .30c per qt . 15¢ each .15¢ per doz .10c per doz winner of the 29¢ per Ih 39c per 1b .50¢ per at HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM CO. "GiReir STREET Orders Delivered to All Parts of the City CROWELL OR LELAND. BES: HART FORD. Charming Creations In AUTUMN MILLINERY STYLES THAT WILL WIN YOUR INSTANT ADMIRATION. Each day brings new and original designs in Dillon Store. Our Trimmed Hat sections are full of the sparkle of these glorious Autumn Every new style of the fashion center. Every new idea originated by the best American designers is to be seen here in splendid and fairly sings of pleasant newness. Millinery at the days. assortments, The most fashionable hats and styles that are most prominent are the smart Fur Trimmed Hats. Metallic Lace Hats, Chic White Hats, new Black and White effects, Hats of Gold and Silver Tissue, Stunning Hats Trimmed with choice Flower effects, other charming hats trimmed with such exquisite trimmings as Paradise, Goura, Heron and Ostrich effects. We cordially invite you to come and view these new designs in Millinery. They no doubt will prove very interesting to you. FRESH, NEW, THREE-DOLLAR Crepe de Chine Blouses at $2.25 A genuine speciel. purchased for quick selling. Three different models in white and flesh. —One is embroidered and has pleats in front. —Another is plain, has hemstitching in front and collar and a shirred yoke. —The third has a pleated front and is hem- stitched. Unusual Values—-Sec them—they - will not be here long. 0 * LADIES’ VELOUR HATS, $4, $5, $6, $8 Very popular for snnrt and general wear. Imported and domestic models in handsome shades of green, blie and brown — Also comes in black. Domestic Velours $$4.00 and $5.00. Knox Velours $6.00. Austrian Velours, $4.00 and $5.00. Horvstulls “IY PA¥S TO WUY OUR KIND* HARTFORD, 03:09 ASYLUM S®. OConnmecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, DALY COUNCIL ACTIVITIES. INVENTOR CRAZED, of" Popular Members of Mercantile Bureau Mentioned for Presidency. Who will head the Mercantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce ? This is a question that is agitating the members of that body and it will Le definitely decided at the election of officers to be held at the Chamber rooms morning 10 o'clock. William H. Crowell, who has ed the office during the past year, has announced that he is not a candidate for re-election, but the members of the bureau do not look with favor on his retirement, and are leaving no stone unturned to urge him to change his mind. President Crowell favors the election of W. W. Leland, at pres- ent vice president of the bureau, and cne of the hardest workers In the chamber. Both of the men mentioned for the place are New Britain men by adop- tion. President Crowel] came to this ity abour fifteen years ago and with W. C. Hillard purchased the drug slore on West Main street across from the old post office. He later bought out the business and has conducted it 'himself. He is one of the most en- thusiastic and hustling members of the Chamber. In the days of the New PBritain Business Men’s association he was secretary, and in this capacity he proved to be a valuable acquisition. Mr. Leland is connected with the Besse-Leland Clothing company in the Radley block. He came here from Massachusetts and has prospered, Yuilding up a very large business. He tas also acquired considerable prop- erty holdings and is one of New Britain’s biggest and busiest boosters. tomorrow at FAREWELL PARTY. A farewell party was given last eve- ning in honor of Miss Florence Well- speak at the home of Miss Inez Boehm 12 Pearl Court. Piano selections and colos were given by Misses Fusler and Boehm and refreshiments were served. Miss Wellspeak was prsented with ni silk umbrella by her friends as « farewell token. Miss Weilspeak will Jeave Saturday for Vermont where che | will make her home in the future. 3-LELAND CLUB. and Salesmen Form Organization Choose Mark Lake President. The Tegular and extra salesmen of the Besse-Leland Co., held a meeting last night and formed a “Get To- gether club.” The purpose of this club is to promote good fellowship and the social side of business. Officers were clected for a term of six months, as follows: President ark ke. Vice president—Clarence Benedict. Recording secretary—Earl Kissel- brack. Treasurer——Wyman Johnson, At a meeting held yesterday after- noon ut the Chamber of Commerce, it was decided to hold the annual meeting of the local branch of t Fed Cross society next Monday in the rooms of the Chamber at 5 o'clock. Preliminary arrangements were made at the meeting of Daly Council No. 12, K. of C., held for an open meeting to be held next month. The grand knight was author- ized to appoint a committee of fifteen to act as a house committee. Five are last evening to serve three years, five for two years and five for one year. It is proposed to hold a card tournament with the Y. M. T. A. & B. society and a whist and dance is also on the list of enter- tainments to be held during the win- ter. CLAN DOUGLAS CELEBRATION. It was decided at a meeting of Clan Douglas, O. S. C., last night to cele- brate the twentieth anniversary of the clan two weeks hence. There will be an entertainmnt and supper and | Royal Deputy John McCallum of Itartford will be a special guest. Stratford, Nov. 3.—It was learned here today that Thaddeus E. Peck, aged seventy-seven, one of the best known chemists, scientists and inven- tors in the east, has been committed to the State Asylum at Norwich, Conn, Mr. Peck was the founder of the Ir stitute, Ecclesia, of Stratford, and ¥ recently threatened neighbors with a& revolver and it is believed that thig action led to his commitment. BARN LOST TO FIRE, Salisbury, Nov. 3.—A by Mrs. Mary Bower anc A. Selleck, on the town was burned during barn owned used by G. outskirts of the night, Selleck’s loss was $2,000 which em- braced three horses, four cows, sixty barrels of apples and grain and tools, He had no insurance. last COATS .- MILLINERY SALKE WONDERFUL VALUES AT COHEN’S MILLINERY 223 MAIN STREET, Going On. Going Out of Business Everything Reduced Below Cost—Sale Now