New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1915, Page 2

’ HOLIDAY P ™ PICTUREFRAMING e‘call a'ttentlon to one of our New creatlons $4 00 N A we Want Your .in Women’s Button Boots .. PICTURE FRAMING Made in Gun Metal and Patent Colt Black Cloth Top, and we guarantee complete satisfaction, unexcelled ge ‘of button fly and top of boot bound with braid, Plain e, Louis heel, hand sewed. These boots have a touch workmanship and lowest possible prices in the city. . GIVE US A TRIAL HART FORD, A Splendid Opportunity to Purchase Stylish, Perfect-Fitting GLOVES re and there to make them different from the commen I dahd we believe the value unusual. Y BOOTH'S BLOCK NEW BRITAIM. Silverware for Thanksgiving - @uridargesselection: of Sterling and Plated HOI - DW and TABLE SILVERWARE, in exclusive de- fis will add to the attractiveness of your table. \Ve are specializing this week in the well known OMMUNITY” and “1847 ROGERS BROS.” lines d there are no better makes in the country. Our HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS will attract r attention ‘and purse, as our prices are very low nsidering 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 =t the usual shortage in De- cember. Come in and select your VICTROLA NOW. ENRY MORANS 321 MAIN ST., New Biitain, Conn. Jeweler hes Miiier wighes: epy that he “roast pig supper will be held plated, suicide or .that his wite ‘ Thursday evening at Bardeck’s hall by b5t Sunday. , He states thaf.a } the - New “Britain 'Machine. company of bichloride of mercury in his | foremen’s club. on at the time was merely for | The Russell & Erwin Foremen’s club | pinal purposes, and that his wife ‘ will hold ‘a’ "coon’ supper at Bardeck’: s derstood his possession. of it. hall ‘Saturday evening. BAY LEAVES SUMMER SAVORY SAGE AND THYME nd many other Spices of their kind must be in prime condition, or you spoil your cooking; and had better not have them than not ave them right. The Drug Store is always looked upon as the source of good Spice Supplies, and we are keeping up the tradition by supplying these looking Spices in the very best quality. Take no risks. Get the Best. OUR POWDERED MIXED OR MINCE PIE SPICE. (From the Formula of a Celebrated New York Caterer.) ‘Will make your Mince Pies taste just right. 8c 0Z., 25¢ 1-4-LB. Clark 8 Brainerd’s CThe Rexall xcLQQ. Store I8 MAIN STREET | held this afternoon. ‘Home Portraiture 48 one of the m;;;;b’dlomughly delightful phrases of amateur photo- graphy in_the winter with a ak: Portrait Attachment /y " AND IT COSTS BUT 50 CENTS, Vs Cpa® Come in und see us, and let us explain the different ways you can enjoy your camera in the winter. Dm;’lz forget that. Camera on your Christmas list. Home of All Photographic Supphes The Dickinson Drug CO. 169 & 171 Main Street | | City Items , Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dyson of Garden street are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. John R. Aude, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Furs cleaned at the Union Laundry, 266 Arch street, Tel 904.—advt. Miss Arbuckle, superintendent of the New Haven Deaconess Home, and Rev. W. F. Cook will be the speakers at the meeting for women this eve- ning at the Methodist church at 7:45 o’'clock. The Kavanaugh Co., 40 Pratt St., Hartford, are showing an elegant line of coats for afternoon wear, also some nobby ‘coats for sports or motoring.—advt. The annual sale of the Women’s Aid society of the Baptist church was Supper will be served this evening from 6 to 8 o’clock. e Co. I's old original barn - dance Thanksgiving Eve., State Armory. —aadvt. | The Men's Brotherhood of the South church will meet this evening at 8 o'clock. The Eolus Singing society’s fair at Electric hall, Saturday night.—advt. Events Tonight ' High Class theater. Photo Plays, Fox’s Vaudeville and Moving Keeney's theater. Pictures, Y. M. armory. T. A. & B. fair, Hanna's Common council meeting, City hall, Svenska Klubben, meets in Electric hall. Alexandria lodge, I. D. of St. G., meets in Turner hall. Carpenters Church street. Union meets at 34 Lady Turners Turner hall. society meets in Winthrop council, at 277 Main street. D. of L., meets German Rifle club meets in Bar- deck’s hall, Erwin Castle, K. G. E., meets In Eagles' hall. Phenix lodge, I. O. O, F., meets in Jr. O. U. A, M. hall. St. Elmo lodge, meets in | Juad’s hai. A STEP AND A HALF AHEAD Clothing which has always stood alone in the opinion of K. of P, men who confine themselves !to clothes which abound in smart style ideas and carry a well defined measure of qual- ity and distinction. Well. dressed men wear “Wilson Fashion Clothes”— you can and should, $15.00 to $30.00. THE JOHN BOYLE CCMPANY 3 and 5 Frankiin Square. New Britain, Gonn. Mr. Fred S. Kinkade of No, 93 Hart Street, Was the Lucky Winner in Last Week’s Purchases of our Housekeepers Bread. In Our Delicatessen Department Van Deusen’s Real Sausages are the favorites for these e them piping hot with Buckwheat Cakes, and the man of the house can’t ask for anything better. morning breakfasts, S SAUSAGES IN LINKS SAUSAGE MEAT IN MUSLIN . cold .. 30c per 1b . 28c per Ib FOR FRIDAY DINNER HOT CLAM CHOWDER COD FISH CAKES .. DEVILLED CRABS CRAB DELIGHTS . 30c per at P .. 3 for & . 10(: L'll('h. 3 for 25¢ 10c each, for 25c¢ In Our Baking Department We Will Have ORANGE LOAVES SUNSHINE CAKE .. PARKER HOUSE ROLLS the Following: We are now making our full lins of d(‘lILIOus Cream Goods. Watch the Housekeepers Bread Sale, 4c a loaf. Bring in the Coupon and reccive a brand new Dollar Bill- The Young Lady in OQur Candy Depart- ment Will Have the Following Specials for Tomorrow : The young lady in our candy department will have the following specials for tomorrow: ASSORTED COCOANUT KISS ES CHOCOLATE WALNUT KISSES . VANILLA WALNUT KISSES All our own make candies. Buy from the maker. .... .... 23c per lb 19c per 1b 19¢ per b “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM Orders delivered to all parts of the city. HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM C 142 MAIN STREET STABBING AFFRAY FOLLOWS WEDDING One Guest at Hospltal and Another Is Locked Up As the result of a stabbing affray at a wedding at the corner of Grove and Lyman streets last evening, Steve Tiluk is locked up at police headquar- ters and Nicholas Karminski is under arrest at the New Britain General hospital where his wounds are receiv- ing medical attention. The two men were guests at the wedding and after the ceremony they became engaged in | a violent quarrel. Harsh words were used and blows were struck Then there was a sudden flash of a knife and when the two had been sep- arated it was found that Karminski was bleeding profusely from a deep gash in the shoulder and another knife wound in the leg, just above the knee. Both men accuse each other of the slashing and the testimony of witnesses is equally confusing, some declaring that Nicholas was the bel- ligerent aggressor while others state that it was Steve who wielded the knife. Steve had a gashed finger to show as his part of the fight. The case came up in police court to- day but was continued until tomorrow morning and bonds were fixed at $200- Both men will be arraigned on a charge of assault- Appropriates Electric Current. Joseph Caliendo, who conducts a store on East Main street, was fined $7 and costs by Judge James T. Meskill for appropriating current from tae United Electric Light and Water com- pany. He admitted having used the current without paying for it, but said that at first he did not understand and later did not have time to fix up the matter. Manager George F- Atwater of the electric light company testified that there has not been a meter in this East Main street store since March 2 | employe of the company, when the previous occupant had neg- lected to pay his bill. Louis Holt, an visited the store Monday night and found the electric light burning. Investigation showed that the store was not equipped with a meter but the wires were simply joined together and hid- den behindg a candy jar and a number of flags. He testified that Caliendo told him he would go to the office Tuesday morning and fix the matter up, but neglected to do so. Wilfred Dunlay, another employe, told of dis- covering the absence of a meter at the store. On Saturday night he passed by and saw the lights burning. He knew there was no meter at this place and reported the matter. John Riley also testified. He said the wires were “jumped.” This, he explained, meant that the wires coming in from the street were twisted together with those leading to the individual lights, instead of being first sealed into a meter- The actused faid he purchased the store about a month and a half ago and 'had been using the electric lights for about three weeks. He realized that he should pay for the current but did not have time to leave his business and attend to the matter. He said he was willing to pay for the damages and after court was over he paid his fine and costs without a murmur. No Bell on Bicycle. Tony Naples was arrested by Officer Theodore Johnson last evening at the corner of Chestnut and Main streets for not having a bell on his bicycle- Naples ran into and knocked down a little girl, which attracted the officer’s attention. Naples admitted that he did not have a bell. He =aid it was taken from his wheel a few days ago, but he has a new. one today. When Officer Johnson said the accident was not a serious one and the little girl was not badly hurt, Judge Meskill sus- pended judgment Sunday Worker Gets Off. Judgment was also suspended in the case of Frank Glabau of Fairview street, arrested on a complaint that e had been working on a barn in the rear of his house on Sunday. He was represented by Lawyer W. F. Mangan, who declared that the case was merely one of spite and that the structure on which his client had been THE BEST MAKES At Greatly Reduced Prices DURING OUR 51ST ANNIVERSARY 1-Clasp White Capeskin Gloves with black, white and lav- ender embroidered backs, guaranteed to wash, regular $1.50 quality, $ 1 .1 5 sale price, per pr. SALE WHICH IS NOW IN FULL SWING. 2-Clasp Overseam Kid Gloves with 3-row contrasting em- broidery In white, black, tan and gray, regular $1.50 qual- ity, sale price, $l.25 Black Gauntlet Gloves, with stiff cuffs, regular $1.50 quality, per pair . excellent Glove for Driving, $1.00 sale price, per pair 2-Clasp Overseam French Kid Gloves in white, black and tan, regular $1.50 quality sale price, per pair ...... ‘Washable Capeskin Gloves in ivory, tan, guaranteed to wash, regular $1.256 quality, sale price, per $1 00 12-Button Washable Chamoisette ular $1.00 quality, per pair .... Gloves in white and pongee, reg- sale price, Long Capeskin Gloves in tan, gray $2.50 quality, sale price per and pair THE SMARTEST OF NEW SWEATERS For Misses and Women Picturesque and plain they are quite as practical as they are pretty. Gay col- ored, preferably, and so soft and warm and bnght that women are delighted at the sight of them. For motoring, sport wear or a brisk country walk they are just the thmg Jumbo Knits, Shaker Knits and Angora in plain colors and combinations of Canary, Mandarin, Labrador Blue, Crimson, Tomato. A PRETTY SILK AND WOOL MODEL AT $10.50 has a sash effect and is here « two-tone combinations of Copen and white, canary and tan, scarlet and blue. ANOTHER SILK AND WOOL MODEL AT $11.50 is very stunning. The body is of white wool supporting a large plaid of yellow silk. It has a white belt, collar and cuffs. “I¥ PATS TO NUY CUR MWD~ NARBCORD, 09:00 ASTROM ST. Oovnnecting with 140 TRUMRULL ST working was in reality a chicken coop rather than a barn. He sald that when it was announced a number of weeks ago that all chicken coops must be forty feet from a house the son of the accused, who was then out work, moved it back. Before it could be set up again he secured employ- ment. Anxious to have the chicken coop completed and as it is too dark at night to do such work, Mr. Glabau did | the work Sunday. He promised not to offend the community by working on the Sabbath again- BAN IS NOT LIFTED FOR LYCEUM BOUTS Promoters Wanted President Kerwin of C. L. U, to Referce—Labor Men Turn Down Walsh Brothers, Efforts to secure President M. T. Kerwin of the Central Labor union to officiate as referee at the boxing card at the Russwin Lyceum Thanksgiving eve were made by James Walsh, the promoter, according to a statement made by the president at a meeting of the C. L. U. last evening. The main purpose of the meeting ' { will reside in Waltham. was to discuss the Lyceum situation. Walsh has engaged the theater for the boxing show but as it is on the “unfriendly list” of the labor unions there is some doubt whether his plans will be consummated. Walsh was allowed to explain to the C. L. U. his | stand in the matter. He said he had engoged the Lyceum and had already paid T. J, Lynch, the manager of the house, $200. This action, he said, was taken before he knew the theater was “unfriendly.” One of the strik« ing stage hands refuted this state- ment and said Walsh had been in- formed of the situation before he engaged the theater. Walsh asked the union to lift the ban on the house for Thanksgiving eve on the ground that he was an innocent victim of circumstances but at the business meeting, after he had been excused, it was decided not to grant his re- quest. William Walsh, brother of James Walsh, is a waiter in a Hartford cafe and is a member of the Hartford of | | local of the Waiters' union. As it if claimed that he is financially inter- ested in the boxing card, the stage employes’ union decided to request the Hartford union, of which he is a member, to censure him for hiring the Lyceum, | WEDDING AT ST. MARY'S CHl'n('u Man Takes Local Woman for His Bride This Morning, A pretty wedding was performed at St. Mary’s church this morning at 8 o'clock when Frank N. Lambert of ‘Waltham, Mass.,, took for his bride Miss Margaret M. McAvay of 65 Lafayette street in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. Rev. John T. Winters offi- clated. The couple were attended by Henry C. Lambert, brother of the groom, as best man and Miss Mary E. McAvay, sister of the bride. The bride made a charming appear- 'ance in a brown gown with a plul hat, trimmed with white. The brides- maid wore a green suit with a black hat. Both carried white prayer books, A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mms. Michael McAvay, and after a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the couple Mass. Mrs. Edgar H. Sanders of Everett, Mass.,, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Hahn, has return- ed to her home.