New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1915, Page 14

" F. GREEN 250 ASYLUM STREET, Live Wire System pecial Overcoat Wepk s o' Elue, Black, Ghecks and SEE OUR WINDOWS Plaids NEW BRITAIN DAIl.Y HE RAI STt & CO. HARTFORD $10.50-$14.50 //BAERNEY F GREEN &, CO CLOTHIERS & FURNISHERS LYNN HARTFORD NEW YORK LIVE WIRE SYSTEM PROVIDENCE ALE ARE ALWAYS BEST GREEN LABEL BEER (BREWERY BOTTLING) This Beer is brewed from specially selected extra pale Northwestern barley-malt, the choicest imported Bohemian hops and the finest brewers’ rice, imported from India. It is guaranteed to be brewed only from the above-mentioned materials, and to be at all times at least four months old. It is of a pale color, and is so bottled as to present a very attractive appearance. It possesses an exceptionally delicious and distinctive flavor. favor. HALF STOCK ALE (SPARKLING PALE) This ale is pale in color, full-mouthed in taste, and hoppy in flavor. It possesses all the best characteristics of [h.e carbonated ales now growing 3o rapidly in public It has no sediment in the bottle like stock ale, requires no settling but pours clear and sparkling. Hold a glass of Harvard Ale up to the light. You can then see what a brilliant, luminous ale it iIs—as bright as a new dollar and as clear as e crystal. This ale is brewed from the finest materials and every precaution is taken to insure its high quality and healthfulness. It has the flavor richness and body that are YELLOW LABEL BEER This beer, made from the same high-grade materials hs “Harvard Green Label,” is sold only in cases, and is designed for local or present use rather than for export. It is pale in color, of full body, fine hop flavor and delightful sparkle.. It is carefully brewed and well aged and is easily the leader among all pres- ent-use case beers, as is “Harvard Green Label” among exports. It is known as “Yellow Label.” ale. the distinguishing characteristics of a high-grade In addition thereto it has a brilliancy that is distinctively its own. in the art of brewing. It is a notable achievement Besides being a delicious beverage, we espe- clally recommend Harvard Sparkling Pale Ale on account of its health-giving properties as a body- builder for invalids and convalescents and for those in active training. DISTRIBUTING AGENTS FOR HARVARD PRODUCTS M. T. WHITE, Railroad Arcade. Telephone 49 a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald. You get results. That's what you want 'WE SOLICIT YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT Agents for Honsehold Agents for Columbia Grafonolas: Burrowes Folding Card Tables Only $1. 49 Each Regular Price $2.50 The Burrowes Card Table is exceedingly popular. It meets a wide demand for a well finished, serviceable table at a popular price. Its low price, however, does not imply anything lacking in material, finish or dura- bifity—rather its special patented features of construc- tion make it one of the strongest folding card tables on the market. The table is made of selected birch, with legs strongly braced, self-locking whether open or closed and rubber shod to prevent noise and mar- ring of polished floors. The tops are covered with green leatherette or green felt of fine quality. Why not buy a few of them now for Holiday Gifts while they are so greatly reduced in price? P S LOUIS HERRUP Complete Homefurnisher Main St., Gor. Morgan St, HARTFORD o [ 1052-54 MRS. ADAMS’ BROTHER IS DEAD IN URUMIAH ‘Wife of Local Persian-Assyrian Mis- sionary Receives Sad News From Old Home- Mrs. Elisha Adams, wife of the Persian-Assyrian missionary connect- ed with the South Congregational church, has just received word of the death of her only brother in the Uru- miah section of Persia which has been devastated by the Kurds and Turks. He fell victim to typhoid fever, which with cholera, is causing the death of thousands in this stricken land. The dead man was very prominent in edu- cational and religious matters. He was a graduate of Urumiah college and the Presbyterian Theological sem- inary and for many years was profes- sor of Oriental languages. He was also engaged in missionary work and teaching among the different tribes, but for the past six years Wwas en- gaged in book publishing and news- paper work. Two of his sons make thelr home with Tis sister, Mrs. Adams, in this city. A native missionary in Tabriz writes to Mr. Adams telling of condi- tions in that section of Persia, which he describes as growing constantly worse. Christians who have survived the massacres have been told to go back to the ruined cities and towns and to rebuild their homes. This is impossible as they have no funds and face a hitter winter. Many are starv- ing and cholera, that dread scourge of the Orient, stalks the land, counting its victims by the thousand. The only country which has offered any aid or assistance to the afflicted Per- sians is the United States and the peo- ple are very grateful for the help glven. HIRA TEMPLE MEETS. Hira temple, D. O. K. K., cele- brated its anniversary in Vega hall last evening with a ceremonial ses- sion at which several candidates were led across the burning sands to the cooling Zem Zem spring. A ban- quet followed at which many officers and members spoke. The water department payroll for the past week amounced to $472.53. HAMES WAS “FIRED” BY SAFETY BOARD At Secret Session Monday Night for ‘Writing Letters to Married Woman. Information is now given out by the board of public safety for the edifi- cation of the curious public that for- mer Patrol Driver William Hames, who ‘“resigned” more lucrative position, as was thought, was In reality dismissed the hoard at a secrct sion heid Monday night According to the statement by the 11y received information that Driver woman. A secret meeting was ar- ranged Monday night and both Mr. | flTames and Chief Rawlings were in- vited. | The driver was accused of writing amorous letters to the woman anrd Chairman Alling showed him alic copies of the letters. He d have stoutly denied the allegatior: until Mr. Alling it is allezed, flashed the originals on him. The were written on police department stationery. Then Hames confessed, it is claimed, and the board asked for his resignation, declaring it could countenance no such conduct. ANNUAL ZION FLAG DAY ON DECEMBER 5 ing Occasion and to Help Their Stricken Brethren. On December 5 the local Zionists and Jews in general will celebrate the Zionist flags will be sold in the home of every Jewish family of this city lin, one of the foremost Jewish ora- tors of the day, will address a ma: meeting in the Talmud Torah hall. Zion flag day means much to the Jews of today, the rebirth and the rejuvenation of a new Jewish nation. For almost 1900 yvears the Jews have been wandering over the face of the in one country and then in another. In this exile they have lost their na- tional bearing and respect and have therefore suffered, perhaps, more than any other people. Notwithstanding this, it was not until the latter half of the nineteenth century that the Jews finally realized their position as a nation among nations. They realized that Israel's liberation must come through the establishment of a mer hom that Israel’s respect can return only by this redemption of the nation upon its former soil. This movement, although started earlier, was brought to perfect organization by Theodore Herzl in 1896. For vears and even today the movement met with opposition from the many classes of Jews but today, in view of the horrors which the war has brought on, Jews are united in the eff>rt to establish a fatherland. The Jewish national fund has been buying land in Palestine for coloni- zation purposes and today the Jews have in Palestine a firmly established cultural center. The war, however, has proved a terrible blow to the Palestinian colonies and as a result the national fund is in great need of money. not to build new colonies but to relieve and feed those already established. The vproceeds of Zion Day will go to this fund. In spite of the fact that New Brit- ain Jewry has been heavily taxed by the European relief work, it 1is hoped by the committees in charge that last year’s result will be doubled. Raphael has just received a assortment of bronze and grey shoes for women, latest styles, $4.45—regular $6.00 shoes.—advt. large kid at T.ocal Jews to Join Others in Observ- second annual Zion flag day in appro- | priate fashion. In the forenoon small | and in the evening Rabhi Mayer Ber- | earth, mistreated and persecuted first | Monday to accept a | issued | fety board, the officials late- | Hames was mixed up with a married | letters | | against the man, .out by La Jewish state in Palestine, Israel's for- | ! | ing fit. | Cascaret to a sick, cross, bilious, fe- | i { ond | street, FEEL FINE ! TAKE “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER, BOWELS Spend 10 cents! Don’t stay bilious, sick, headachy, con- stipated. Can’t harm you! Best cathartic men, women and chil- dren. for > < system is filled With an accumulation of bile and bowel poison which keeps you bilious, headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sour—Why don't you get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug store and feel bully. Take Cascarets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleaning you | ever experienced. You'll wake wup | with a clear head, clean tongue, lively step, resy skin and looking and feel. Mothers can give a whole | sh child any time—they are harm- —never gripe or sicken. ELOPING COUPLE ARE MARRIED NOW |} But Bridegroom Had to Be Arrested Beforec He Would Swear Away His Freedom. Miss Anna Panasavich, 17 vears old, and Alex Ryzow, alias Pazo, who were reported to the police yester- day as missing from town for a sec- time and who, the girl's aunt, Sophie Bagdan of 179 Broad declared had eloped, were married by Justice of the Peace I B. Hungerford last evening. The girl had brought breach of promise action Mrs. Papers for Pazo's arrest were made or Joseph G. Woods and while the girl remained in hiding Con- stable Fred Winkle went in scarch of her lover. He caught him at the dcpot last night just as he was algiht- | n the Hartford train statement of facts convineed | Pe at he would be bette off mar- ried than he would be in jail and thc magic words were then spoken b the justice. After the ceremony wa over Alex seemed reconciled and left with his bride on his arm STOPS RUN 120 t WAY HORSE., James Curtin Rushes From Store and Brings Frenzied Horse to Stop. James H, Curtin, remembering the of his youth when, as a member the New Britain High school foot- ball team he was wont to tackle all things that came his way on the gridiron, rushed out of his father's store on Main street yesterday after- noon and tackled a runaway horse, hitched to the parcel post delivery wagon, which was bolting up the street. The horse took fright near Myrtle street and was going at such a pace that Mr. Curtin was dragged some distance up the street before it stopped. DR. REEKS ON TRIP. Dr. T. E. Reeks, of health, has gone to Haverhill, Brockton and Lynn, Mass., to stud t{he methods of ashes and rubbish dis posal employed in those municipal- superintendent --Not Quantity It’s not so much the quantity as the quality of Digestibility and nutritive value are the prime considerations. Grape-Nuts food that counts. is a splendidly balanced food that affords rich nour- ishment and, being partially pre-digested in making, exacts but small tax on the digestive organs. Grape-Nuts retains all the nutriment of whole wheat and barley, including the mineral salts, phate of potash, etc., so necessary to proper nourish- ment, though notably lacking in white bread and many other foods. A vast army of regular Grape-Nuts users can say from experience. “There’s a Reason” Sold by Grocers everywhere. with Cream phos- 2 ESTABLISHED 1886 2 Globe Clothing House Schaffner & Marx Varsity Six Hun- dred Overcoats $15.00 up. Copyrizht Hart Schaffner & Mars We must say that EMERY SHIRTS are the finest we ever saw. BOWLING Ciubs and Private Par Accommodated. Hilding Nelson,: 172-174 ARCH STREET. PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley.] 6 teams. Tel. connection. ot ) NEWS OF OUR Great Pennant Sale WITH ALL OUR ENERGY AND ENTHUSIASM WE PRESENT TO YOU ALL THE Fashion’ Favored Fabrics And Models in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Furs at Prices That ‘Women Who Appreciate Real Good Values Will Welcome. WE ARE ENJOYING A TREMENDOUS, Coat Business Our assortment attracts particular attention. These Coats are here In lavish variety—in corduroys, Dlushes,' zibelines, duvetyns, whipcords and much in demand mixtures Furs. wool plushes and velvets are in collar and cuff trim- ming effects also all around the hem used mostly trimmings are effective. Here are found coat prices as low as $6.98 and as high as $39.00, A e e DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS, Many women are experiencing Fisher's utmost value-giving Gowns and Frocks, DAYTIME DRESSES of serge and satin combinations, at $5.08, $7.98, $125 2.50 and upwards. AFTERNOON FROCKS of Crepe de Chine, changeable taffetas and charmeuses, at exceedingly modest figures. EVENING GOWNS of every style, every color and every trim- ming that is correct and becoming. Prices $6.98 to $19.50. L. J. FISHER, . 1046 Main Street, Cor. Morgan, Hartford