New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1915, Page 2

B . PE A Wy Not Buy Your Hosiery Here? Where you get the LARGEST ASSORTMENT and HOLIDAY g5 PICTURE FRAMING PAY NO MORE. Hosiery from the largest American and foreign manufacturers has found ment. In a word, we have everything that is usual a its way into this depart- placed at your disposal nd MUCH that is unusual. McCallum Silk Hosiery, Phoenix Silk Hosiery, American Hosiery, Onyx Hosiery, Holeproof Hos- iery, Luxite Hosiery. ALL GRADES FOR CHILDREN. MEN, WOMEN AND BOOTH'S BLOCK NEW BRITAIM. WATCHES AND Py .. WATCH BRACELEES ..Our - large -selection of HIGH GRADE time ces include Elgin, Waltham Illinois, Rockford, Tav- as, Hamilton ‘and Howard makes, giving you a ge line to select from, and as every watch is guar- teed by us/and the maker, you can surely provide rself withx one while we offer you special advan- 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 ‘v the usual shortage in De- % R % i cember. Come in and select your “* " VICTROLA NOW. IENRY MORANS Jeweler . 321 MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn. L Byugio Wagner is at the local al undergoing treatment. s cleaned at the Union Laundry, ch street., Tel 904.—advt. U goin’ to Co. I's barn dance sgiving eve, Nov. 24, Lynch’'s tra. Admission 26c.—adv. _Anna Coffey of Unionville is & friends ip, this city. ur"' \éht of knitted -goods ¢1been very fortun- ie famous Red Sox from $1.50 to _& O’Connor Co., Chdvt, 5 #béaKe loage, Sons of nominated officers at g. The election B Wt}m next meeting _held 4n: two ‘weeks: he meeting of ‘Martha chapter, .'S. last night an entertainment e form of a playfet entitled “The of a Minister’s ‘Wife’” was put the past matrons and was y enjoyed by the members. A 1 hour followed. is certainly worth while to visit 'oughlin Shop, the house of ser- 91 -Pratt St.. Hartford, for hats, hs,: blouséd and furs.Ssadvt. . and Mrs. H. B. Humphrey of Britaii whe, dre at the Green- at' White-Salphur Springs, West hnia, are out imythe saddle daily have x?’;ffll‘u«ed the hounds the d?’evm!flei" Hunt club. On Items Frah eorge, night’s Monday they rode over the trails to the summit of Kate’s mountain, one of the highest peaks of the Alleghen- ies. The Luther league of the English Lutheran church will hold its regu- lar meeting this evening at the home of Miss Helen Olson, 429 .Church street. Kavanaugh Co., 40 Pratt St., Hart- ford, have some party frocks for the young girl that are deliciously light, filmy and youthful; also, for those past | the youthful stage handsome blue and gold, or fashionable black gowns.— advt. Plans for the coming season were discussed this afternoon at a meeting of the executive committee of the Commonwealth club held at the chamber of commerce. A series of Our Fall Line of Negligee Shirts is complete in all sizes and prices, 50c to $3.00, also a full line of Winter Underwear, including Duofold and Glastonbury brands, from 50c to $4.50. The Farrell & O’Connor Co., 271 Main St.—advt. Martha chapter, No. 21, O. E. S. will hold services at the Masonic home Wallingford, Sunday at 3 p. m. A good attendance is requested. A son was born to Dr- and Mrs. William Leikin at Miss Nagles’ sani- tarium this morning. Arthur DeCharme of New Haven is visiting with friends in this city. The monthly meeting of the teach- ers of St. John’s German Lutheran church will be held this evening at 7:30 o’clock. . Candy Specials Walrfut Pillows, Regular 40c grades ........ 29¢ Ib Horehound Squares . Wild Cherry Drops .....veeeeeeeeeeeeee.... 19¢1b 11b Box Saturday Candy ............ Filled with Russell’s 40c Chocolates and .+ Bon Bons, at the HOME OF GOOD CANDY he Dickinson Drug ;Co. 169 & 171 Main Street | names to each other and were 3| SALESMEN WRANGLE AND ARE ARRESTED One Is English, the Other a Ger- man—'Nuff Said Two traveling salesmen named Stephen McPartland and Lester Wiesnche on Main street last night. Their talk ran to war and the rela- tive chances of the Allies and the Teutons. A slighting remark about the English called for a similar slur {on the prowess of the Germans. Excitement was intense. The recent- ly imbibed liquor aroused the de- sire of combat in each of the sales- men and when the German descend- ant asked the English scion what part of Ireland he came from, war was instantly declared. One slapped the other in the face. He slapped back. They applied at- tracting considerable numbers to wit- ness their exhibition when ring. He advised each of the belli- gerents to retire to his respective bed chamber to sleep it off but they { heeded him not. He was neither a | German nor an Englishman and they ! refused to be molested by him. | When a few minutes later, they were both brought before Captain Thomas Grace at the police station, their indignation knew no bounds. In telling their stories they leaned against the brass rail on the desk. Being in a familiar attitude, their feet unconsciously sought another ac- customed brass rail lower down, but it was not there and then it was they realized that they were under ar- I rest. Both became abusive and were i locked wup. McPartland was later ! bailed out. In court this morning both plead- ed guilty to breach of the peace. Wiesnche, after spending the night in a cell was placed in the prisoners’ pen. McPartland, entering the room with his bondsman and seeing his friend sitting alone in the pen, in- sisted on keeping him company. Offi- cer Frank English reminded him that he was out on bonds and it was nrot necessary for him to sit in the pen, but he insisted and he was accommodated. Prosecutor Klett told Judge Mes- kill that the two men were friends but had a little quarrel. Although they were not drunk, he said, both had been drinking. Judge Meskill imposed a fine of $3 without costs on each, which was paid by McPart- land, who remarked that this was the cheapest fun he had had in a long time. McPartland’s combative spirit was not subdued this morning ana after court he sought out Officer Meehan, { whom he blamed for his downfall, and told him in plain English just | what he thought of him as an officer, as a man and as a human being. The patrolman did not take kindly to these remarks and talked back. Mc- Partland then informed him that he had no business on the police force | anyway and he would see that he is | removed. The wrangle ended when the officer decided to arrest McPart- land again unless he subsided. Katie Connors was again before Judge Meskill this morning and her previous probation was revoked. She was sent to the town home. Fred Monsees, a local student at ! Niagara University, is ill in a Buf- falo, N. Y. hospital. i “THE SUGGESSFUL | HOME TREATMENT FOR SWOLLEN VEINS Delay In treating Varlcose Veins is a dangerous proceeding. There 18 & new Home Treatment that sufferers can depend upon that gradually reduces the enlarged veins to normal size and stops the aching almost instantly Get a two ounce original bottle of Emer- ald Oll (full strength) from any first-class drug store and apply to the veins as direct- ed Mrs. H. K. A. Odanah, «Emerald Oil has reduced my swollen veins wonderfully.” Generous sample by mail on receipt of 10c from Moon Chemical Co., Rochester, N. Y. Clark & Bralnerd, Riker-Hegeman drug stores can supply you. | Mich.,, write: Officer | | Michael Meehan threw his hat in the | We Want Your PICTURE FRAMING and we guarantee complete satisfaction, GIVE US A TRIAL unexcelled workmanship and lowest possible prices in the city. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square. Delicatessen Dept. The V Britain this week was a great Success. New Britain, Conn. of the Van Deusen’s Pork Products to the City of New The Sausages and Pork Loins sold like the Proverbial Hot Cakes. Did You Have Some? Sausages in 1 Lb. Packages The Old Fashioned Sausage Meat in Muslin Bags. ............ .28 Lb. ‘We will have a Variety of Salads and Relishes for To-morrow and Sunday that will appeal to the most Fastidious. Fresh Roasted Meats At 3.30 P. M. In Our Baking Department We Will Have the Following: Lemon Loaves. . Sunshine Cakes. . Butter Scotch Cakes Mocha Layers . .15 each . .12 each .10 each . .20 each A Complete Line of Cream Goods such as:—Cream Puffs, Choco- late Eclairs, Cream Rolls, etc. We are making the Famous Raisin Bread. : Using Sun Raisins and Plenty of them, .10 a Loaf. The Lady at Our Candy Counter Will Maid Have the Following for You Tomorrow Assorted Chocolates. . . .. ... Assorted Buttercups Assorted Fruit Paste. . Assorted Caramels. . All Our Own Make Candies. . .39 per Lb. . .29 per Lb. 3 per Lb. .29 per Lb. Buy From The Maker. “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” SUNDAY SPECIAL Egg Vanilla Ice Cream. . Something New and Delicious. ORDERS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY .50 per Quart. HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM CO. 142 MAIN STREET FAREWELL Miss Elizabeth TABLET AT PARK AS AN ERWIN MEMORIAL PARTY- Farr of LaSalle street was hostess last evening at a farewell party given in honor of Hugh V. Conroy, who is to leave tomorrow for Minneapolis where he is to make Committeec Does Not Favor Changing | his home with his uncle. Name of Institute or Erecting and music and games were Ach Refreshments were served. 5 i roy was presented with a No decision was arrived at regarding a suitable memorial for the late Cor- | Of B8 friends About twen- ty friends of Mr. Conroy were present enjoyed. Mr. Con- traveling bag by Fred McDonough in behalf of nelius B. Erwin at a meeting of the special committee arranging for one last evening. A number of suggestions were made, including a memorial arca at the entrance to Walnut Hill park. On account of the heavy expense that would attend the erection of such a memorial, the suggestion not given serious consideration. Those present were Councilman E. L. Teich, Councilman Charles Mueller, Judge B. F. Gaffney, E. W. Nchultz, E. W. Christ, I. D. Russel, A. J. Sloper and William Burknardt. Seven members of the committee did not at- tend. Councilman Teich was chosen chairman and Mr. Russell was chosen secretary- Changing the name of the New Britain Institute to the C. B. Erwin Library, which was one of the plans under consideration, was not taought to be the proper step. Judge Gaffney expressed the opinion that Mr. Erwin, if alive, would not endorse the idea. Mr- Sloper believed it would be a fitting and suitable plan to erect a pergola and tablet at Walnut Hill park. Judge Gaffney doubted whether the board of finance and taxation would permit of a heavy appropria- tion for the work in hand. He would like to see the money raised by public subscription rather than by taxation. Mr. Burkhardt suggested a memor- ial arch at the entrance of Walnut ‘Hill park but both Judge Gaffney and Mr. Sloper were of the opinion that the expense would be too great. Mr. Burkhardt said the cheapest way out of it would be to change the name of the park to Erwin park but Chairman Teich replied that there was too much public opposition to such a course. The committee zdjourned without was Mufflers Lined Gloves Angora Sweater Vest Heavy Caps Woolen Hose Heavy Ulster It locks now as Umbrella — whatever weather we have it. reaching a decision. YALE-PRINCETO For Tomorrow’s Game: if you might need a Raincoat and the Anniversary Sale ]st. NOW IN PROGRESS GLOVES AT REDUCED PRICES DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE. 513!. 2-Clasp Overseam French Kid Gloves in White, Black and Tan, regular $1.50 quallity.. 3 per pair . ... Washable Capeskin Gloves in Tan, guarantecd to wash, regular $1.25 quality, sale price, $ 2-clasp Overseam Kid Gloves with 3-row contrasting embroidery in White, Black, Tan and Grey, reg- ular $1.50 guality, sale $l 25 price, per pair ...... . 1-clasp White Doeskin Gloves with Black, White and Lavender Em- broidered - Backs, guaranteed to wash, regular $1.50 quality $1.00 $1.98 $1.79 79¢c Black Gauntlet Gloves with stff cuff, excellent Glove for Driving, regular $1.50 quality, sale price. . ..Per Pair 16-Button White Kid Gloves, regular $3.00 quality, sale price Per Pair Long Capeskin Gloves in Tan, Grey and Sand, regular $2.50 quality, sale price Per Pair 12-Button Washable Chamolsette Gloves in White and Pongee, regular $1.00 quality, sale price...............Per Pair ANOTHER LOT OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SEPARATE SKIRTS ~Values Up to $7.50 Anniversary Sale Price $2.98 Just received another big lot of those Separate Bkirts, the kind that sold so rapidly last week. We were fortunate in being able to secure another choice lot which we think are even better than the skirts we sold on our previous sale. The materials are Serges, Cor- duroys, 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 choicest models of the season. None sent on approval. Satisfactory Overcoats Are the Result of Ability to Make Them Rightly. That’s why you should want to come to our store for your Winter Coat. We are proud te be sponsors of these Horsfall Made Ready-for Service OVERCOATS because, we Know that they are made Rightly. Designed by our Custom Tailor, cut and made up by sk'lled workmen under our own supervision, these garments reflect the su- .perior “air” of high class “custom” produc- tions. —And considering the results of these conditions wit' the great amour. of hand tailoring they receive, they could be no other than “Satisfactory Overcoats.” However, put on a garment and glance it over in the mirror—then decide . whether you have received the maximum of style, fit and guality. Overcoats $25 up. “Ir PAYS TO WOY OV EIWD» MARTFOND, $269 ASYEUM ST. Oomnecting with 140 TRUMRULY gy, AT THE ANNUAL HOME-COMING QN THANKSGIVING DAY THEY WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE YOUR PICTURE, AND YOU THEIRS, AND 1IF, PERCHANCE, YOU * CAN'T GO HOME THIS YEAR, HOW PICTURES WILL HELP, MURRAY — Photographer 173 Main St. -:- New Britain, Conn, DON’T MISS THIS opportunity, as it will not last long or be repeated very often. I have concluded arrangements whereby I will, as long as my present stock lasts, give you A NEW 12 KARAT GOLD FILLED SUR-ON MOUNTING FOR $1,00, and your old mounting. I am the only agent in New Britain for Sur-On goods; and to further 8d- vertise them, I give you the above splendid cffer. Get them now, get busy or get left. F. L. McGUIRE, Optician 276 Main Street. Upstairs over the Commercial Trust Co., Le Witt's Block, Mention the Herald,