New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1915, Page 2

s For Oid Hot Water B\ Bottles and Syringes If you have an Old Water Bot- tle or Syringe laying around the house, that leaks, or one that isn’t satisfactory, and you feel the need of a.new one, bring it to our Store, 181 Main Street, and we will accept it as part payment on a4 new one, Remember, we will sell you either one at the Regular price, pd allow you 25 CENTS FOR YOUR OLD ONE. Clark 8 Brainerd’s| " DRUG STORE cThie exf_xu Store 181 MAIN STREET .Silverware for Thanksgiving Our large selection of Sterling and Plated HOI .- OW and TABLE SILVERWARE, in exclusive de- gns will add to the attractiveness of your table. ~ We are specializing this week in the well known OMMUNITY” and “1847 ROGERS BROS.” lines ndsthere are no better makes in the country. Our HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS will attract purattention and.purse, as our prices are very low pnsidering QUALITY and WORKMANSHIF. : 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 xc the usual shortage in De- cember. Come in and select your VICTROLA NOW. ENRY MORANS Jeweler 321 MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn. City Items ! : G s. 'A W Sweeton &Cxflinsvme, jt the we g'dc“‘ wigtiest . ofif t. brrow o IR rs cleaned at the Union Arch street., Tel 904,/—advt. son was born Saturday to Mr. Mrs. Willlam Vaughn of Roberts pt. he Sunshing-:society! will meet orrow afternobn at 3 o’clock at Y. W. C. A. ‘ ecor: na's Awning & Decorating Co.—advt. daughter has been born to Mr. Mrs. David Zeidman h s ev. rch left today on a short vacation, his s committee will' be ‘held. omwell ase “of Maple. ) A L g iy ey 21,0, B8 :-,zt apper-.of . Windsor, g e OB visit. Eyzeka cher, Booth’s al free. —advt. Laundry, ations for T. A. & B. Fair, | Armory, furnished by the Ed- of 288 | treet. 2H Patrick Daly of St. Joseph’'s return a meeting of the kir- jonist Father to Conduct Services he first mission in the history of lAndrew’s Lithuanian: church, will n tomorrow, under the auspices of “Marionist band of: missionaries. jces will be conducted taree times y by Father Kasimir, at 5:30 and Pelock in the morning and at 7:39 ock in the evening. They latter will sist edic rd t Esion [ISSION OPENS' TOMORROW. For Lithuanians- of- the rosary, sermon and tion. Confessions will be he latter patt of the week. The will be brought to a close on ifor the church. Sunday with the opening of the for- ty hours’ devotion. The local Catholic clergy Will assist Rev. E. V. An- audience that filled Keeney’s theateér yesterday,afternoon,was well leased with the benefit concert given ! o Mrs, M. T. Créan reh- dered -a number'of pleasing selectlons nd.there werd violin selections. One of the members of the churéh choir | rendered a number of vocal selections | Which' Wweré” well received pictures . completed the Father Grikas is thoroughly satisfied with the result of the concert, a neat sum having been realized. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Moving Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician . Dr, F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his .patients a prescription made of a few well- known vegetable ingrediedts mixed with olive oil, naming thcm Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive calor. . These tablets are wonder-workers on the | liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poison- ous matter that one’s system collects. ., 12 you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, in- active bowels, you take one of Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men, take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. Dr. Bdwards’ Olive Tablets, the success- ful substitute for calomel—10c and 25c box. All drugglsts. Olive Tablet Comnany. Columbus, O - Home Portraiture s one of the most thoroughly delightful phrases of amateur photo- grapby in the winter with a (- /Come'in/ “enj AND IT COSTS Kfir. oy ‘your c#iiéra in the winter. Don’t forget that Camera on G ) dak Portrait Attachment BUT 50 CENTS. and sce us, and let us explain the different ways you can your Christmas list. Ho:m'ei'_bf All Photographic Supplies The Dickinson Drug 169 & 1 71 Main Street Co. program. | DR. TRAVES 1S NOW WITH SERBIAN ARMY Baby Hospital Staff Transferred and Is on Firing Line | Dr. Catherine A. Travis, New Brit- ain’s heroic representative on the bat- | tlefields of the old world, is now see- | ing active service and by this time | knows what it means to see ~men | hauled from the trenches in a dying | condition. She and the medical staff | at the Baby Hospital in Nish, Ser- bia, have temporarily given up their task of ministering to the little tots | and have organized a field hospital Photo by Knight. DR. CATHERINE A. TRAVIS. near the firing line where their ser- vices are in great demand because of the heavy slaughter among the Serbian troops, who are bravely resisting the invasion of their country by Teutonic armies. Mme. Mabel Grouitsch, the Amer- ican wife of the Serbian under sec- retary for foreign affairs, hds writ- ten to Otto T. Bannard of New York, describing the bombardment of Bel- | grade and also telling of preparations she had made to transfer the Baby ' hospital staff to the zone of battle. | Regarding the latter, she writes: i Physicians Wounded. “The news is coming in that there | is a great many wounded outside our | lines around Belgrade and not enough nurses or staff doctors to care for them, so I have volunteered to take | the staff of my ‘hospital as a field hospital until other help can be ob- | tained and we are leaving tomorrow | night for the front. We are very | proud at being allowed to go, be- cause it will' be the first time that Anad I take it as a great honor that within one hour from the time my request went i up to headquarters T had the order | Which gave me full military hospital | rights, including a great big motor | ahbulance,” Dr., Travis, Sister Metcalf, Sister Utley, Miss Shelley, our house- keeper, Miss Parkinson, our inter- | preter Mrs. Braditch, .and six of the | young Americans 'who have been out \he’ro doing sanitary work. We will | take our tents and hope to’ be able | to give, not only first aid, but cheer | and comfort to many of the brave fellows who have been wounded while defending their country against an advance by the Austro-German for- ces. i The Heroic Serbians. | “News is coming in every hour of the stupendously heroic things being done by the Serbian troops. On a | small, island near Belgrade where the ! Germans used asphyxiating gas be- fore -trying to make a charge, the Serbians put on their masks and crossed through. the smoke with only a few sneezes to show they felt f{t. They took a great many prisoners, who were more than astonished. At Semendria four German regiments Heavy Weather Imported English Drab fMoleskin Waterproofed Ul- ‘ ster—body lined with beaver- ' ized sheepskin — beaverized 'sheepskin collar—mackinaw lined sleeves—extra full cut —$20.00. The same idea in domestic Moleskin the ! sheepskin lining at $13.50. A step and a half ahead in natural The Wilson (’In;i HOLIDAY PICTURE FRAMING We Want Your ~ PICTURE FRAMING and we guarantee complete satisfaction, unexcelled workmanship and lowest possible prices in the city. GIVE US A TRIAL THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square. New Britain, Conn. Delicatessen Dept. Give the Head of the Housc a Good Start for his Day’s work. Serve Van Deusen’s Sausage for Breakfast and their Memory win linger for the rest of the day. One Pound Package .. Old Fashioned Sausage Meat Did you know that the qui ckest way to Man’s Heart s through his Stomach? We never have less than seven different Kinds of Salads on Hand. Fresh Roasted Meats,.at 3:30 p- m, In Our Baking Department We Will Have the Following for You: . 18c each 15¢ per doz. 10c per doz, Orange Loaves ...... . BEN Chop Siiey Parker House Rolls Don’t forget that we now have our complete line of Cream Goods. Watch the Housekeepers Bread Sale, 4c a Loai. 2 receive a Crisp New Dollar Bill. Bring in the coupon The Lady at Our Candy Counter Will Anniversary Sale I st, l st, NOW IN PROGRESS WE WISH TO CALL ATTEN TION TO OUR CHARMING ASSORT- M ENT OF WINTER MILLINERY All the New Ideas ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES ON NEW TRIMMED HATS $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $10 up THE WINTER MILLINE RY—We could write a full page ad- vertisement about our showing of new Trimmed Hats in correct styles for winter wear-—and then we could not do them justice for there are sa many smart styles that it is a difficult task to even try to describe them. The Hats that are most Fashionable and which are commanding a great deal of attention are the all White Hats, Hats in Gold and Silver effects and the handsome shades of Red—of course there are many other Hats that are worthy of men- tion, but, these Hats are considered the most fashiohable at the present time, The Winter Styles in Trimmed Hats are trimmed with many new ideas which you will surely admire such as Metallic Roses, Dahlias, Poinsettie, Novelty Flowers. Orchids, Gardenias, Paon Vel- vet Roses, Ostrich Novelty Bandeaux and Pom Pom effects. Furs are extensively used in many charming effects; it would be a pleas- ure to show you these lovely new styles in Winter Millinery. DRESSY COATS ARE VERY FASHIONABLE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES ON DRESSY OOATS $14.75, $18.00, $19.75, $25.00, $27.50, $33.00, $39.75, $42.50 UPWARDS. This season as never before there is great demand for the pop- ular Dressy Coat—every hour of the day you will find many cus* tomers in our Coat Section. You will not wonder though when you see the marvelous Sortments of stunning Winter Coats we have gathered for choosing, Dressy Coats of Plush, Corduroy and Velour are in the Height of Fashion There is a certain richness and distinctiveness about Coats of these fabrics that seems to appeal to every woman, We foresaw the demand and are now showing a wvariety of these handsome Coats that will satisfy the most critical taste. i The majority are fur trimmed. Natural Racoon, Skunk, Skunk Opossum are the favorite Furs, The styles show the swagger loose back ripple and belted effects; many are made with the drop shoul- der sleeves, Chin Chin and Scarf and Muff collars. All Coal are richly lined and interlined. The leading shades are black, brown, Erav and green. as- your Have the Following to Offer: Assorted Caramels . .......o00 0 Assorted Chocolates All Our Own Make Candies. 29c¢ per Ib 39c¢ per 1b Buy from the Maker. “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” Orders delivered to all parts of the city. For Prompt Attention. Call 908. Dally- HALLINAN ICE CREAM CO. Three Deliveries BREAD & 142 MAIN STREET made an attempt at landing. The Serbian troops allowed them to come on until they were all on shore, then fell upon them and two regiments were absolutely cut to pieces. Natu- rally, with a front as large as ours, it is impossible, for so small an army to prevent superior forces from land- ing at various points, but wherever it is a question of battle we feel con- fident that our soldiers will win even against a numerically greater and much better equipped enemy. And in the end we shall probably have to shorten our front, just as we did last vear, allowing the enemy to overrun some portions of the country in order to meet him on strategic points, of which the Serbians are masters. “The distress of the population will naturally be very great during the campaign. It is impossible not to feel anxiety when taken between two hostile countries and with reluctant allies, such as some of ours have proven themselves to be. For if Bul- garia has been a Shylock, Greece has been a Brutus. “By the time this letter reaches you you will know what the results of the next three weeks is to be. I wish I did, but I have every confi- dence in the army and am more hap- py than I can say that I am going to be allowed to do some real ser- vice, and not just merely the circus part, delightful though that is. Heart Aches For Babies. “My heart ached last night when I went in and saw the babies asleep and realized that T was deserting them but it is only for a little while when I hope to come back and be a better mother than ever. Though come to think about it, 1 am afraid it is other people who get most of the pleasure of being mothers to those babies, while I am nothing but the plain father, one of those whom they are taught to respect even if they do not see them often enough to be in love with them. It is a great privilege however, in every sense and I feel I can never be grateful enough to you and all those who have helped me to the joys of motherhood and fatherhood, even though it is only by Pproxy. “Should a stray bullet carry me off T hope you will feel the responsi- bility I have incurred on your behalf - people | 'and send a few annual pennies to help keep the Mabel Grouitch Baby | Hospital a permanent institution in | Serbia. I could not ask for any bet- ter monument nor token of regard. “Good bless America, but hurrah for Serbia!” MERIDEN MOTORIST REAL BIG NEWS IN MEN'S NECKWEAR Today we will display in our Asylum St. Window, Six Dozen Squares of VIENNA SILKS. All different, from which men who want to suit their individual tastes, can select and have their scarfs Made to Order. For early CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS, this should be a valuable suggestion. What woild not aporeciate having one of these his Christmas Gifts. I HEAVILY FINED Three ounts Bring Total Amount To $60 and:Costs. : Three fines aggregating $60 and costs were meted out to Patrick Mc- Loughlin of Meriden by Judge John H, Kirkham in police court this morning on charges of drunkenness, injury to private property and driv- {ing an automobile while intoxicated. McLoughlin was- arrested Friday | night by Officer Strolls after he had tried to emulate Barney Oldfield on Elm street. In an intoxicated con- dition he drove his car out of Kee- ley’'s garage and sped down Elm street at a high rate of speed. He crashed through the lowered gates at the railroad crossing, barely miss- ‘ed running into a passing freight train, and finally came to a stop when his car tumbled into a subway excavation. In court Saturday Mec- | Loughlin pleaded not guilty but to- day he changed his plea to guilty. He was represented by Lawyer P. F. Mc- Donough who spoke on behalf of his client. Assistant Prosecutor Joseph . Woods said that any disposition | of the case which the court saw fit to make would be satisfactory to the state. Judge Kirkham imposed a fine of $5 and costs for drunkenness, $6 and costs for injury to property in breaking the gates, and $50 and costs for driving the automobile | while drunk Drunken Gunman Arrested, Domenico Scarcella, a mason-con- tractor, was fined $5 and costs each on charges of drunkenness and car- beautiful, lustrous silk Scarfs bob up among —And knowing that it was especially se- lected and made up for him and bought at HORSFALL’S would double its value to any man who really likes fine Neckwear. Drop in and see them. Hovstalls “Pr PAYS T RUY OVR ENIND” MARTIORD, 93.99 ASYLOM ST. OJonnecthig with 140 TRUMBULL ST, rying concealed weapons. He wus arrested by Officer William McCue at 12:35 o'clock Sunday morning on Washington street. As McCue was coming down the street he saw 2 strange acting man on the opposite side and as they both neared an arc light the man suddenly turned and hurried in the opposite direction. The officer shouted for him to stop and after catching up with him asked where he was going. Scarcella told the officer it was none of his busi- ness. Upon feeling in the man’s pockets the officer found a loaded thirty-eight calibre revolver and a big searchlight. The accused told the court that he only had five or six beers and was not drunk. He said he started out Saturday night with about $200 to pay off some help and was going to an employe’s house when arrested. The revolver he sald he purchased three years ago in San Antonio, Tex. Chief Rawlings testified that he had never given the man a permit to carry the gun, Slaps and Kicks Girl, For slapping Mrs. Annie Landarl in the face and then kicking her in the stomach, Sebastiano Marino was fined $15 and costs. Officer McCue saw the assault and made a good witness for the state. Mrs. Landari saild that on Saturday night she went down street with her husband to buy gome shoes. While he went into a store she waited outside and talked to a friend, Mrs. Haggerty. two women walked as far as Mary's convent when Mrs. Haggerty left her. At this moment Marino came along. and took hold of her arm, the witness said. When she drew away and tried to scream M ino slapped her in the face and then kicked her in the stomach. ' Officer McCue testified that Mar- ino was not drunk. Marino denied the assault. He sald the woman called him a foul name and he pro- tested, but did not strike, Coal Pickers Discharged. Three women, Mrs. Mary Sulig, Mrs. Arinie Rubeck, and Mrs. Eva Yarron, who bad with them six squalling bables, were in court charged with stealing coal from the New York, New Haven and Hartfos railroad. They were arrested at 5:10 o'clock this morning by Officer Walenczius: Captain Grace has re- celved a number of complaints copn- cerning the theft of coal and def ed the officer to investigate. Ths women admitted picking up the coal and when the court discharged them they promised not to do it again. Are the ladies of New Britain interested in a special 3f-. ternoon for ladies’ clubs or parties, at the AETNA BOWLING ALLEYs TEL. llu-iA BOWLING Cilubs and Private Pu'.i*‘, Accommodated, i Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCH STREET.