New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1915, Page 2

T wo Million People Wearing ~ floleproofHosiery Today--Why Not You? One man spent the best part of his life to perfect the yarn. The result is Holeproof Hosiery. $1.50 with the absolute guarantee for six months. 6 pairs for De- cide today to try Holeproof and note the difference be- tween them and common hose.' See exhibit in our north window. For sale in New Britain by - WATCHES AND WATCH BRACELEES Qur large selection of HIGH GRADE time bieces include Elgin, Waltham 1llinois, Rockford, Tav- nas, Hamilton and Howard makes, giving you a arge line to select from, 'and as every watch is guar- bnteed by us and the maker, you can surely provide ourself with one while we offer you special advan- o 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.yop to choose from,, as we w the usual shortage in De- cember. Come in and select your VICTROLA NOW. HENRY MORANS Jeveler 321 MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn. i cal. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 327 MAIN STREEY, OPPOSITE ARCH.. TELEPHONE 317-2 ‘_ - 'SUITS OF DISTINCTION - ¢ £ de of excellent materials by reputable design- e S wfm’:n in giving suits a distinctive appearance. We direct attention to suits at $18.75, $17.75, $25.00, $29.00, $32.50. ) SMART SEPARATE SKIRTS COATS for Women from $10.00 to $35.00. COATS for Children from $5.00 to $10.00. Big Variety of— . DRESS SKIRTS i BLOUSES * PETTICOATS QUILTED VESTS STREET DRESSES GLOVES BATH ROBES KIMONOS CORSETS HOSIERY UNDERWEAR INFANTS’ WEAR THIS IS '[HOT WATER BOTTLE TIME Don’t suffer with cold feet these chilly nights— i MARSAY Hot Water Bottle and keep warm and comfortable. Just the thing for the childrens’ bed or baby crib. .inest Red bottle, No. 2 size, $1.50. The Dickinson Drug .CO 169 & 171 Main Street R ' 2 i I City Ifems | | | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Basney | have just returned home from Read- | ing, Pa. | The case of the B. F. Phillips com- | pany of Boston against H. Kopolowitz ;to recover a bill of $110 for fish has been settled out of court. The committee of the Odd Fellows in charge of the fair will meet at 7:30 o’clock this evening in I. O. O. F. | hall. Mrs. James Kendlin, Sr., has re- turned to her home on Seymour street from St. Francis’ hospital, =Hartford, where she underwent an operation for the removal of a cataract from one of ‘ner eyes. Furs cleaned at the Union La 266 Arch street, Tel 904.—: Friends of Mrs Anna L. Russell of 597 Arch street will be grieved to learn of her serious illness, Mrs. Rus- Sell suffered a shock last Friday night and mer condition is considered eriti- Mrs. Russell is a well known woman and has a large circle of friends and acquaintances who hope for her speedy recovery. The Kavanaugh Campany, 40 Pratt '"St., Hartford, are showing some ex- ceptionally good-looking suits at from $30 to $35, most of them fur- trimmed.—advt. 'NOTORIOUS WOMAN IS SENT TO JAIL And Rounder Who Is Arrested With Her Is Fined $7 and Costs In Court Today. Mrs. Mary Utopski of 139 Beaver street, a notorious character in that district, was sent to Jjail for thirty days, and Joseph’ Klipklotka of For- estville, known to the police as. a rounder, was fined $7 and costs by Judge John H. Kirkham in police court this morning on a charge ot misconduct. Officer McCue received a complaint at 1 o'clock this morning and with Officers Hart and McCabe forced an entrance at the Beaver street house. They found the couple in a bed room and placed them' both under arrest. drunk and did not know what he had been doing, but he declared that he Test Our Service If it is not convenient for you to come to our store— call us on the telephone—we will gladly send to you an as- sortment of anything you may wish to see. In a pinch whether it be a collar button or a dress suit— ring us up and we will get it to you double quick—1116-4. This morning Mrs: Utogski denié Jhn s P B jead re 3 and 5 Franklin Square. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY PICTUREFRAMING We Want Your PICTURE FRAMING and we guarantee complete satisfaction, unexcelled workmanship and lowest possible prices in the city. GIVE US A TRIAL New Britain, Conn. Pies are Such Codfish Cakes .. Deviled Crabs . Crab Delights .. HOT Every Chop Suey .... Twisted Crullers ... Parker House Rolls .. Chocolate Nougatines ... Assorted Buttercups .. Egg Vanilla Ice Cream HALLINAN MRS. M. E. RODMAN, NO. 57 WALNUT STREET CITY, was the lucky winner of last week’s cam- paign on the Housekeepers Bread. In Our Delicatessen Department HOME-MADE "PORK PIES A Crisp, Brown pie crust filled with the choicest of Fresh Pork is not only pleasing to the Palate—But Wholesome. French Roasted Pork Tenderloin—Top Sirloin—Roasted Fresh Ham and Baked Ham on Thursday—HOT at 3.30 P. M. FOR FRIDAY Hot Clam Chowder ....... | ICE CREAM CO. OUR Pork ..... .30 per Qt. .. 8 for .05 . .10 each or 3 for .25 . .10 each or 3 for .25 Hour After 10.30 A. M. In Our Baking Department We Will Have the Following: . .15 per Doz. . .18 per Doz. . .10 per Doz. Now that the weather is growing Cooler we will have our Com- plete line of Cream Goods on Hand all the time. ‘Watch the Housekeepers Bread Sale, .04 a Loaf. ® Coupon and receive a Crisp New Dollar Bill. The Lady at Our Candy Counter Will Have the Following for You Tomorrow Bring in the “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” Something New and Delicious. ORDERS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY BREAD & 142 MAIN STREET was a friend of the family of six years standing and was always welcome at the home. Officer McCue testified that Mrs. Utopski’'s husband- is living but- is employed nights at a local factory. During his absence his wife entertains male friends. Prosecutor Klett told the court that the woman is a bad one and said the local court should take jurisdiction on the matter and give her the limit. BURNS FATAL TO MRS. MALINOWSKI Tried to Stamp Out Flames in Her Home on Lawlor Street Sunday— Mother of Interpreter. Mrs, Roze. Malinowski of 76 Lawlor street, mother of Court Interpreter M. R. Malinowski, died at Miss Nagle's sanitarium about 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon as the result of burns, which sne sustained early Sunday morning. Mrs. Malinowski arose early that morning and going into pantry used a match while she searched for some needed article. She dropped the match, supposing it was extinguished, but a moment or two later discovered that it had set fire to some rags on tae floor. She pulled the rags into the kitchen and attempted to put out the fire by stamping on it with the result that her clothes caugat fire. She called for help and her son, M. R- Malinowski, rusied to his mother’s as- sistance. With a blanket which he —————————————————————————— BLOOD THE SEAT OF DISEASE An eminent authority on nervous diseases has announced that the blood is the seat of all disease. How important, therefore, that it be kept in a pure,. healthy condition. For this purpose our local druggists, The Clark & Brainerd Co., guarantee Vinol because it is a combination of the three most successful tonics #Hnown, iron in its most soluble form, the medicinal extractives of fresh cod livers, without oil, and the nour- ijehing propertics of beef peptone. Can- you imagine anything better? ‘ | hand badly cut while at seizcd ‘ne was able to extinguish the flames, but not before both his moth- er and he were burned. Mrs. Malinowski was taken to Miss Nagle’s sanitarium and was there at- tended by Drs. Flanagan and Maloney- The shock and the severity of the burns proved too great for a woman of her advanced age- Mrs. Malinowski was a resident of this city for the past three years, com- ing here from Shenandoah, Pa., with her husband, Thomas. She is sur- vived by her husband and her sof. The funeral will be held Friday morn- ing at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's Lithuanian church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis will officiate and the burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. FALLS TWELVE FEET FROM NARROW PLANK William Lambert, a Painter, Drops Onto Hard Concrete Court- yard Below. Slipping from a narrow plank, Wil- liam Lambert, a traveling painter em- ployed by the Armour company, fell twelve feet to the concrete paved court yard in the rear of Armour and company's building on Commercial street this morning. He was picked up in a semi-con- scious condition by a fellow workman and was rushed to the hospital in the police ambulance, in charge of Offi- cer A. C. Malone. It was found that Lambert’s right arm was broken and that he is suffering from a number of painful cuts and bruises as well as a severe shaking up. Lambert is at pres- ent living at the Hotel Basset, but is in Fall River, Mass. He engaged in painting the building and was working on the nar- row board when he suddenly lost his balance. The distance of the fall, to- gether with the fact taat he landed on the hard cement surface, makes it extremely fortunate that he was not killed. : employed at the Bearing company, had his work this He was taken to the hos- Frederick Linn, Fafnir morning. pital for treatment. i CnasDillona Co’ CROWDS OF CUSTOMERS ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUR 5ist ANNIVERSARY SALE WITH ITS HUNDREDS OF GENUINE BARGAINS IN NEW, SEASONABLE AND DESIRABLE Millinery, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Gloves and Furs TODAY WE MENTION A FEW OF THE MANY EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS Women’s and Misses’ SUITS at Greatly Reduced Prices WORTH $19.75, WORTH $25.00, WORTH $29.75, WORTH $35.00, WORTH $39.75, WORTH §75.00, Another Lot of Women’s and Misses’ Separate Skirts Just received another big lot of those Beparate BSkirts, the kind that sold so rapidly last week. We are fortunate in be- ing able to secure another cholce lot which we think are even bet- ter than the skirts we sold on our previous sale. .The ma- terials are Serges, Corduroys, Gaberdines, Poplins and Check Materials, also some Taffeta Silk Skirts. All fashionable colors are in the lot including plenty of Black. All sizes, also extra sizes. The cholcest models of the. season, None sent on ap- miver- ¢ g8 SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE. PRICE. .. Values up to $7.50, Anniver- sary Sale Price . ; h Unusually Smart Saiesin YV OmMen’s Frocks A collection distinctly representative of the prevailing modes in Women’s After- noon and Street Frocks. Developed in all the new shades, enriched with new trimmings, emphasizing the masterly designing of the foremost conturiers; all at Horsfall’s moder- ate prices. AFTERNOON FROCKS of Charmeuse, and Georgette. Tastefully trimmed with self-colored braids and a sprinkling of gold . and silver braids. Egg plant, African brown, soft greens and blues; also navy and black. Horstalls . “TT PAYS 70 BOY OUR ENND~ MARTCORD, 9300 ASTREM ST. Jomnecting with 140 TRUMBURA ST. AT THE ANNUAL HOME-COMING QN THANKSGIVING DAY THEY WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE YOUR PIOCTURE, AND YOU THEIRS. 1F, PERCHANCE, YOU ' CAN'T GO HOME THIS YEAR, HOW PICTURES WILL HELP. MURRAY — Photographer 173 Main St. -:- New Britain, Conn, AND hold a special meeting before e | next session of the council and take LESTER BARNES IS NOW SUB-CALLMAN Son of Captain ’Gene Barnes Named— | Sperl’'s Request for Transfer Denied By Board. Routine business was transacted at the meeting of the safety board yes- | terday afternoon at 4 o'clock and Lester Barnes, son of Captain 'Gene Barnes of the hook and ladder com- pany, was appointed substitute call- man to succeed Michael J. Leyden. An application of Adolph Sperl, a callman in the fire department, to be transferred to the supernumerary pos lice department, was denied. The council’s petition regarding ex- tra pay for regular policemen who did extra duty during the strike was read and tabled. The commissioners will i this matter under consideration. Another petition from the council asking for a traffic officer at the cor- ner of North street and Hartford ave- nue was read and referred to Chair- man E, B. Alling and Chiet W. J. Rawlings for action. So was another council petition asking for better po- lice protection in the eastern »ect‘ of the city. The board voted to buy two new lockers for the policemen's room and also to repair the radiator there. | New tires were also purchased for the fire apparatus. Last evening the commissioners went to West Hartford where they at tended the dedicatiyn ©of a new gine house there. The committee in charge of the firemen’s ball will meet at the Cems tral station this evening.