New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1915, Page 3

5 | = F 5 > ‘BEACON” BATH ROBE FLANNEL—The real thing, soft, warm and fleecy, fast col- ors for ladies’, gents’ or childrens” bath robes big variety new: patterns in brown, navy, green, tan, grey, la- vender, old Rose, pink and light blue, 33c yard. “ROYAL” BATH ROBE FLANNEL ——Come in a nice variety of colorings, heavy and warm, 25¢ yard. TRIMMING SETS—To match all colors, loops, neck and waist cord, 38¢ set. BEACON BATH ROBE. BLANK- ETS—Enough material for large sized bath robe, all new patterns, pret- ty colorings, price includes loops, neck and waist cord to match, $2.50 com- plete. BLANKET SPECIAL—Our $2.25 fine quality “Beacon” Blanket, white, grey or tan, a warm, soft, fleecy blanket, special $2.00 pair. “The Slion” Adjustable house dress, a common ¢ The Hartford Philharmonic or- chestra which is to be heard here, Nov. 29th is commencing a season which promises to be the most bril- liant one it has ever known, During eighteen years the orchestra has been gradually gaining in size and strength, In an announcement recently sent out we read ‘“There are but few local orchestras in the United States whose aim is the serious finished pro- duction of the best orchestral works, and we are justly proud of the high slandard of musical art steadfastly adhered to in the past by the Hart- ford Philharmonic society. The first appearance of the orchestra this week will be at the Charity concert at the Russwin Lyceum under = the aus- pices of the Music department of the ‘Woman’s: club. The ticket committee sense garment for general housewear. ILOOK FOR THE Perfeci as a housedress, neater than a kimono, slips off and on like a coat, no buttons, no hooks, adjustable belt fits all size waists, no alterations, clasp the belt and it fits like a glove, come in plain and fancy ginghams, percales, etc., sizes 36 to 46, $1.00 to $1.50. PULLAR & NIVEN Post Car pet‘ Company 219 Asylum St., Cor. Haynes St., Hfd. A Few Rug - Bargains Of the Best Sort Tt's not our method to quote bargain “prices but now and then you will learn of some exceptional reductions | that we can favor you with. Just now ‘e are able to offer you some extra- ordinary values in RUGS— 1$65.00 WILTON RUGS, $45.00, SIZE v 9x12 $27.50 BODY BRUSSELS $21.00, SIZE 9x12 MThe quality is of our regular high standard and the patterns and color- ings are the newest and the most de- sirable. INSANE MAN ESCAPES, Homer Copeland, the insane man who was taken to the town home Thursday afternoon to await commit- ment to a state asylum, escaped late yesterday afternoon by ripping down a pdart of the casing and wall in his room. Getting out of the building, he started on a mad race towards Berlin, but was soon captured. He ' was locked up at police headquarters | for safe keeping. t is. already active and anyone desir- ing to reserve seats can notify the chairman Mrs. H. M. Bates or the other members, Miss Mary Camp- bell, Miss Flora Humphrey, Mrs. Stanley Goss and Miss Frances Whitt- elsey, * ox o The first meeting of the newly ar- ranged Young Woman’s Interdenom- inational Missionary society will take place in the South church chapel on Monday November 8th at eight o’clock. Mrs. Dwight Potter former missionary to Syria and at present teacher in the Kennedy school of Missions will be the speaker of the evening. Miss Dorothy Rogers of Hartford will give an illustrated talk on Northfield and Mrs. Buel Bassette Wwill have charge of Current Events A social hour with refreshments will follow and. it is hoped that the girls will make the first meeting a large and enthusiofic one. The public is cordially invited. .o Mr. and Mrs. Elford Baldwin Eddy and Miss Margaret Ames Eddy The officers of the Red Cross so- ciety of Hartford have invited the members of the Red Cross society of New Britain, and all others who may be interested to attend a meet- ing, which will be held in Parson's theater on the evening of Thursday, November 11th. Miss Mabel T, Board- man will speak on “The Red Cross and Preparedness—not for war, but for Defence.” Mr, R. W. Hunting- ton, Jr., president of the Hartford Red Cross society, says “Imasmuch as this is the only permanent organ- ization, which is authorized by the government to give volunteer aid ‘o the army and navy of the United Statgs, the subject of Miss Board- man’s address—dealing as it will with the situation in this country, will be most interesting.” Since this is the only public address, which Miss Boardman will give in the near fu- ture in this vicinity, the committees in charge hopes that - those within have issued invitations to a dance at the Farmington Country club on November 19 at nine o'clock. This will be one of the largest social events of the season and the New Britain people are looking forward to it with a great deal of zeal. Mrs, Eddy, Mrs. Elford Welles Eddy and Miss Margaret Eddy have also issued in- vitations to a large tea to be given November 19 from 4 until 6 at Mrs. Eddy's home on West Main street. ‘. Troops 1 of the Girl Scouts under the auspices of Miss Dorothy White gave a delightful Hallowe’en party last Monday night to their fellow scouts at the Center church. All the regular “stunts” were enjoyed and light refreshments were served. . s Oscar Davis will speak Thursday evening at 7:45 in the Center church chapel. . His subject will be “Mor- manism.” . Members of the round table of the Center church will hve a supper Monday evening in the Center church chapel. e The Sunshine society has planned a whist for the afternoon of Novem ber 13, at the “Odd Fellow’s hall,” on Hungerford Court, . There will be a meeting of the Junior Service league Monday after- noon in the Center church chapel at 4 o’clock. A MODISH GOWN SUITABLE FOR AFTERNOON CALLS King’s blue voile is used to fashion this plcturesque frock. Taffeta bands finish the skirt and the bottom of the dipping tunic. while an inset of taffeta much buttoned, extends down the front. The simple bodice has a vest and collar of white georgette crape. A graceful hat, suitable for this gown, has a band of four smashing silver roses, convenient distance of Hartford will appreciate the opportunity to hear directly frem the many-aiding work of this wonderful, international or- ganization. No contribution will be taken or pledges required. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. G. Kimball, Dr- and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Bristoll, Dr. and Mrs. Purney, Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Palmer, Mr- and Mrs. G. Klet Mr. and Mrs. William Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wachter, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Stone enjoyed a delightful din- ner dance last evening at ‘‘Stueck’s” in Middletown, ... Mrs. Robert Clark gave a charm- ing “Auction Bridge” Thursday after- noon at her home on Walnut street. The house was beautifully decorated, the color scheme being ‘“rose.” The prizes were won by Mrs. C, J. White; Mrs. William Booth, Mrs. George Kimball, Mrs. Arthur Kimball and Mrs, Henry Hine. .. Girl scouts of the South church are actively engaged in working out plans for their winter campaign. Meetings are held every Wednesday night at which Scout rujes are stud- | ied and Scout games plaved. Y ‘Miss Mable Parker daughter of Eugene Parker is home for a visit from Colorado Springs. o xe Miss Gertrude Rogers spoke in the South church chapel Monday on her experiences in Turkey, *r Miss Carolyn Camp of Canaan, Conn., was the guest of Mrs. Robert Frisbie over the week-end. « v Miss Louis Noble entertained her whist club Thursday afternoon at her home on Lexington street. DRI Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chase and Mr. and Mrs. J, H Robinson enjoyed the Brown-Yale game. “ e The Woman’s club annual Guest night will be held in the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday evenig, Novem- ber, 10th, at eight o’clock. The ciub is privileged to have Miss Ruth Draper, who will give some original monglogues, The first meeting of the Esther Stanley chapter, Daughters of thc American Revolution was held at the { home of Mrs. William Hungerford, |at 72 Russell street, Friday afternoon, Mrs. Hungerford and Miss Francis Whittlesey being the hostesses. Mrs. ‘William Brooks Regent of the chap- ter presided and made a splendid ap- peal for France which nation helped this country at the time of the Revo- Jution. Miss Secor soloist at the South church accompanied by Mr. Beebe, rendered selections that were popu lar in the earlier years. Mrs. Hung- erford had a most interesting paper on “A Colonial Episode,” The dininj: room was most attractive in yellow and the refreshments were in keeping with the Colonial period. The officers, the board and those helping in the dining room were dressed in Colonial costumes, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Bennett poured. . s The Woman’s society of the First church of Christ gave a “Ladies Night” last evening in the chapel, The officers of the departments were in the receiving line. The Misses Gertrude Hine, Francis Parker and Mildred Robinson rendered a few selections. Mrs. Henry Maier as president gave a most interesting talk on the “pri- vileges of the Christian Woman.” A social hour followed with refresh- ments served by the Youpg Women of the Foreign and home missionary society. e The Woman's Literary’ club of Maple Hill met Wednesday afternoon, at the home of the president, Mrs. George Woram of Robbins avenue. Reports of the Federation meeting, which was held in Enfield, in May were given by Miss Mansfield and Mrs. Coggswell; the Hartford High school Mandolin‘club gave a very enjoyable entertainment. Mrs. Woram was ably asisted by Mrs. Luce and Mrs. Schantz The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Macy. e Mrs. E. B. Proudman entertained her whist club Friday afternoon at Ler home on Mg.ple Hill s wn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck spent a few days of this week in New York. . Miss Ruth Hutchinson has return- ed from her home in Augusta, Georgia. She is visiting her sister, Mrs. Guy Hutchinson P Miss Irene Porter left yesterday for New Rochelle, N, Y., where she will visit her cousin Miss Florence Porter formerly of this city. Miss Porter also plans to visit Miss Mable Foster of Brooklyn. .. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brown en- joyed the Yale and Brown game this afternoon at New Haven. ... Mrs. F. G- Platt called together the teachers of the Lafayette streel sewing school at her home on Grove Hill Thursday afternoon. Pl{ns were made for the winter’s work, s .. Mr: and Mrs. Guy Hutchinson are spending a few days in New York. A CASES SETTLED IN CITY COURT Judge James T. Meskili Hands Down Several Decisions and Assigns Oases For Trial. Judgments have been handed down by Judge James T. Meskill in the city court as follows: Judgment for the plaintiff to re- cover $17.96 on a fraud action in the case of the Stanley Svea Grain and Coal company vs. Harry Koplowitz. Lawyer C. H. Mitchell represented the plaintiff and M. D, Saxe the defendant Judgment for the plaintiff to re- cover $69.96 and costs In the case of Cesadio Tempusnio vs. Salvatore Ca- rubbia, Lawyer F. B. Hungerford ap- peared for the plaintiff and 1. H. Mag of Meriden for the defendant. Judgment for the plaintiff to re- cover $26.08 in the case of M. H. Don- nelly vs. Raffaele Torelli. This was action brought as the result of an au- tomobile accident, and Lawyer W. J. Lynch of Hartford represented the plaintiff and J. H. Sheehan of New Haven represented the defendant. Assignments for the city court on next Thursday are the cases of tne w For Good Looks a woman must have good healgh. She can do her pagrt bg helping natureto keepthe blood ure, the liver active and the wels regular, with the aid of the mild, vegetable remedy— BEECHAM'S PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere, In boxes, 10c., 25¢c. I. Porter company vs. Robert E. Beardsley, and the case of Odisso Peter et al vs. Steven Marsorsky In the case of W. J. Sanders vs. Roger Egan a new plea is ordered on the ground that the defendant’s plea in abatement is not sufficient SUITOR THREATENS GIRL, New Haven Lad Tells Sweetheart He ‘Will Kill Her. New Haven, Nov. 6.—Aside from the serious side which was that a loaded revolver was found, the police cannot help smiling over the seventh arrest on the charge of having con- cealed weapons since the shooting of Detective Dorman. In this instance Anna Swonkuto, a domestic, com- plained that A. Rudolph Staz, who had been keeping her company, was annoying her, that he sent 'ner a bou- quet with a note attached stating that if she refused to marry him the flowers would be placed on her grave. A few nights ago Staz had seen the girl and tried to get her consent to marriage, at the end of a gun. She put him out and Staz poked the gun through the kitchen window and per- sisted in his threats. Last night Anna said that Staz told her that she would be dead by Sunday. The police found a loaded revolver behind a clock in Statz's room. %25 5% COUGH &8 It1s not safe nor neceumk You can relieve it with Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar It does not upset digestion or nerves. Is pleasant to the taste. Contains no opium nor anything injurious. All druggists. // Q\ Try Pike's Toothache Drome (4 I SYRUP OF FIGS FOR CROSS, SICK FEVERISH CHILD Look, Mother! Is tongue coated, breath hot and stomach sour? Harmless “fruit laxative” best to Clean tender liver and bowels. Mothers can rest easy after giving “California Syrup of Figs,” because in a few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you nave a well, playful child again. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels and they become tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and stomach disor- dered. When cross, feverish, restiess, see if tongue is coated, then give this deli- cious “fruit laxative.” Children love it, and it can not cause injury. No difference \what ails your little one— if full of cold, or a sore throat, diar- rhoea, stomachache, bad breath, re- member, a gentle “inside cleansing” should always be the first treatment given. Full directions fqr babies, chil- dren of all ages and grown-ups are printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs,” then look carefully and see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Com- pany.” We make no smaller size. Hand back with contempt any other tig syrup. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. Coarse salt is an excellent cleanser of irons. Good milk, eggs and butter are necessities, not luxuries. Salt in cold water will remove blood stains from linen. A tiny pinch of salt added to ¢Zgs makes them froth more quickly. Enamelware which has become dis- colored can be easily scoured with vinegar. 0ld pieces of oilcloth or linoleum will make good mats to stand flower pots on. re- six Steak cut one inch thick will quire five minutes if liked rare, minutes well done. The callous spots on the soles of the feet can be softened if olive oil is applied frequently. Raffia is an excellent thing to have for tying bouquets of flowers and to tie vines to trellises. Good beef is firm and fine in tex- ture, bright in color and the fat firm and of yellowish tint. When making a cake always mix the spices and baking powder with the flour before it is sifted. Never store any diseased potatoes in the cellar or anywhere else—they will ruin the good ones. Vinegar will make mantle last much longer. minutes, dry and burn off. a new gas- Soak five It is a good idea to put a heavy Turkish towel on the bottom of the dishpan when washing fine china or glass. When a fruit jar is difficult to open, slip a knife under the rubber and pull it out; the jar will then open easily. Salt sniffed into the nose in the early morning, and the mouth then washed out with warm water, cures catarrh. In hot weather one of the prettiest centerpieces for the -dining table is made with green and white flowers or ferns alone. . To prevent taking cold after wash- ing the hair rub a little eau-de- cologne into the scalp as soon as the hair is dry. If you are having cold imeat, cut slices from the joint, and garnish them | with a little parsley; don't bring the joint to the table. Salt and water will prevent the red borders in towels, etc., from run- ning if the towels are steeped in it for twenty-four hours. Beetroot can be stored in a dry, dark shed, with no covering. The skin must be unbroken in “lifting,” and the leaves twisted off an inch from the top. Onions must be well ripened by being laid in the sun for some days, and then spread out on the dry floor of a perfectly dry shed, and covered with straw. .Skunk fur and gold berries make a pretty trimming for a black beaver toque. Dance frocks are of net and they are ruffles. made one entirely mass of Plaid chiffon in Dblouses, taffeta is combined with the making of pretty new Tiny bunches of shaded ostrich tips are among the prettiest millinery touches Very small muffs are sometimes made of silk or velvet with the tiniest bands of fur. Black astrakan great relief after of furs one sees. trimming the overabundance Burgundy dark purple, green and African brown continue to be as much in favor as ever. crepe over a dark ground, is LB Remarkable Sale of Woolen Dress Good Now Is the Opportune Time—Ew Yard Marked Down! Thousands of yards of stylish fabrics at reduced prices week only. An occasion of exceptional importance as Novem the great dress goods month of the year and many are wanting r a skirt, waist, coat or suit and many are impn now material for holiday the apportunity to get something to lay aside for Every yard reduced, black and colored goods $1.00 All Woo! | $1and $1.25 Bl Crepes, 85¢ Goods at 85¢ An assortment of A soft crepe-like weave.in a crupes, panamas, prun large assortment of street granite cloths, whipcords shades. Very desirable for serges all at 85c though home dresses. At 85c¢ only. $1.00 and $1.25. i We are selling warm Sce the rich brocaded silk and wool mixtures, $2.50 and coatings at $1.20, Wonds $3.00 goods, at $1.25 a yard Guality and remarkable during this sale. It will pay Plain and mixtures, 100} you to do so. Sage-Alln & & (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD is of sheer silk There is no end of ways bright stripes | bine plaid materials with pl modeling the old frock. A pretty waist plaided with CHOIR LEADER STATES HE TOOK FATHER JOHN’S MEDICINE UPO ADVICE OF FR. JOHN HI W. B. Tyrell, formerly of Lowell, who was choir director in St. P church forty years ago under Father John O’Brien (from whom John's Medicine got its name) first took the medicine upon the ad the pastor himself. My Tyrell says e “is continually chanting the of this old prescription.” Father John’s Medicine Was So Named By The People. Father John’s Medicine is a physician’s prescription. Prescribed for the Rev. Father John O’Brien of Lowell, Mass., i ialist in 1855. emm)?‘::h-e‘:-e?lohn recommended this prescription to his parishiones friends and in this way it became known as Father John's Medicine. Father John's Medicine is recommended for coughs, colds and and lung troubles and to make flesh and strength. It is not a patent] icine, and does not contain alcohol or poisonous drugs. It has been over 50 years. ~ THE CURRAN DRY GOODS C( Our Grea Loom End Sale has been a wonderful success and has been more th appreciated by the vast crowds of people from all ove the city and state, who have gone home happy, ] they saved money and time coming here. Some ¢ the items have been sold out but many new ones ]rivte’s daily making this sale stronger each day as asts. Below are a few great values for Tonight: 6 to 7Y;-inch wide All Silk Ribbons, in plain and fancies, 29¢ to 35¢ value. Tonight, yard ............c.ccoevennens ‘Women’s Silk Boot Hose in tan, regular 25¢ l 5 value. Tontght,apair............... 500 Beautiful Pictures, all framed, neat s@yle and end less variety of subjects. Any picture in the assort- ment, worth 50c to $1.00. 2 5 c EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL IN GLOVES Women’s Kid Gloves, in white, black, tan and gray, . also unlined and lined Mocha and Undressed Kid Gloves in this lot worth up to $1.75 79 c pair. Tonight .................... Men Folks should not miss the big Shirt Sale. 50 c $1.00 values. Tonight at e A lot of Women’s Neckwear manufacturers sam- 9 c ple lines. 25¢ and 50c novelties. Tonight °* Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs, put up one in a neat box. Regular price, out of boxes 15¢ 9 c each. Tonight ....................... ¢ Women'’s Heavy Flannelette Night Gowns, large size, neatly made, worth 50c or more 39 c Tonight ............cciiiieeioncsins »