New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1915, Page 3

" Boston Store DN FGTER | WOULD APOLOGIZE _ TABLE LINENS FOR THANKSGIVING The finest assortment of Fine Pure Linens in the city. Yard Linens 0 $2.25 yard. Napkins to match $2.00 to $6.00. .Sets 1 doz Napkins to match $6.00 to $20.00. Lunch Cloths round and square, hemstitched and scalloped edge, all cizes. Tray Cloths, big variety. Damask and Huck Towels, all linen 25¢ to $1.00, Linen _Guest Towels, 17c ¢o 50c. ? TURKISH great showing of new and pretty de- signs, in light, fancy, solid colors, also white with colored . borders: Some with medallion end for initial em- broidery, 25c to $1.00 each. Wash Cloths to Match, §c sach. Something New and Pretty Folding WEWING STANDS—Made in light pretty patterns, Silkoline, sateen lin- Ings to match, in light, delicate colors. Mahogany filnished Folding Stand, useful and pretty, would make ele- gant Christmas pres-zt. These are made to sell at $1.75. We are offer- Ing them special at $1.39, = BEAUTIFUL SHOWING of Nifl\fl. Gowns, Combinations, etc. All new goods- bought especially for the Ghristmas trade. Gowns 50c to $3-50. Combinations 50c to $2.50. Envelope Chemise 50c to $1.25. Corset Covers Drawers, »tc., all new. It will pay you to look them over early and get first choice. ' PULLAR & NIVEN Quality Corner to 10c +“Varsity e ‘Six Hundred” The newest Overcoat made by Hart,Schaffner & Marx. Several good models ‘are in- cluded under this general name, They’'ré specially designed for young men; they have a snap and lively seyle which youwll not get in any other clothes. i distinction Men who dress as young as they feel are going to like thesg Coats. You Get a Big Value a $25.00, Th 3 Siackfmle- -Moore Tryon Co, ASYLUM AT TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, COFFEE 30c We did not need our rapidly in- creasing coffee business to convince us that we are selling the best cof- 'fee in town for the money but it is very pleasing to us, however, to see that the people are recognizing it Our NATIONAL BLEND COFFEE has strength and flavor and is nearest approach to the original Mocha and Java. Roasted daily and ground while you wait. Other " coffees at 28, cents. 25. and 19 National Butter Co. Stores in all large cities, 133 Main St., New Britain. Treatment _For Swolien Veins Ask your druggist for an original two jounce bottle of Moone's Bmerald Oil (full gtrength) and simply apply to the enlar; veins as directed. Soon vou wiil notice t they are growing smaller, the should then be continued until the veins are of normal size. Emerald Oil, is a powerful yet harmiess germicide. Physician's Mrs. Silas B. Briggs, East Marion. Mass., | writes: T had a large sore and Varlcose ,ulnl on my legs. The sore is all healed p¥now and the veins are very much fuced. I am more than thankful for y merald OIL” Generous sample on beipt of 10c. from Moone Chemical chester, N. Y. Clark & Brainerd, Riker- an drug stores can supply you. 75ce | BATH TOWELS —A | the | To Ladies He Insulted—Court Imposes Fine Instead Today's session of the police court developed interesting cases. Micheal Landrigan, alias Jerry J- Jor- don, after the most foul lan- | guage that ever defiled the police sta- | tion as well as insulting a number of | respectable women on the street and | even going so far as to hug one or { two, had the temerity to ask Judge | Meskill for probation when fines ag- | gregating $20 and costs were imposed | on him. His request was refused. | Landrigan was arrested by Officer | Matthias Rivval on Franklin square, vesterday afternoon for drunkenness and breach of the peace. Several complaints were rececived at police headquarters in rapid succession re- garding the actions of the man and Officer Rival rounded him up. The fellow was somewhat intoxicated but came along peaceably until Main street was reached. Then he put up a terrific fight. It required the com-/ bined efforts of Officers Rival, King and Coffey to get him to Commercial street and the added services of Offi- cer Dolan, Chief Rawlings and Ser- geant Bamforth were needed to get him into the police station. The fighting prisoner took great delight in the fact that it required six men to arrest him and was profanely scornful of the prowess of the local police. This morning he was in a much mgere sane mood. He admitted his offense but said he was sorry and was | willing to apologize to each of tae women he had insulted. Flourishes Revolver—Fined. It costs Joseph Kolminski $25 and costs to flourish a heavy -45 calibre revolver in Nick Glover's saloon Sat- urday. He was rounded up last night by the police. The bar-tenders in the# saloon testified that he came to the place and terrified them by brandish- ing the heavy gun and using profane and threatening language. The accused denied the charge. He said he bought the gun at a Lafayette street pawn shop only a few minutes before the alleged offense took place. He was not charged with carrying concealed weapons, but was charged with breach of the peace. May Be Crazy Man- The case of Joseph Dombroski of 134 Winter street, charged with steal- ing a quantity of lumber and other wood from Joseph J. Woods and a ladder from James Manning was con- tinued until Monday. In-the mean- while Probation Officer Connelly will investigate the case and as there is some question as to the man’s sanity, will see what the Massachusetts au- thorities are willing to do about it in- asmuch as he comes from that state and has legal residence there. Officer M. J. Cosgrove arrested ' Dombroski yesterday afternoon on complaint of Mr. Woods. Investigation showed that Qombroski has a cellar full of lumber he has “acquired” from various sources. His wife testified that he tears up her clothes and chases her and the children out of the house. She humbly asked the judge some using | | | to send him away. Other Cases Today. Six swall boys, headed by Frank Andranzek who were rounded up vesterday and charged with stealing milk and hiding it in the Myrtle street “Pit,” were given a severe lec- ture is chambers and then locked up in the cell room until noon to fright- cn them. They have been placed on probation. Philly Smith was sent to jail for thirty days for drunkenness. Smith told the police that he wanted to get back to jail n time for the Thanksgiv- ing dinner anyway. WILL OPPOSE LICENSE. Attorney Upson Takes Step Against Mountain Grove. Fearing that the Austrian Singing | society, which has a lease of Doerr’s | Mountain Grove resort on the Shuttle Meadow road, may seek and secure a club license under the new law, At- torney A W. Upson, who owns a su- } burban home on Shuttle Meadow ave- nue, has taken a stitch in time and written to the county commissioners in advace. Should an application be made by the society for a club license. Mr. Upson and some of his neighbors intend to fight it. The attorney claims the county commissioners passed a ruling some years ago that tue resort was unsuilable for a license: < The Austrian Singing society recent- 1y secured a club license for the head- quarters on Arch street. Considerable local interest centers in the coming contest for a club license by the | German Rifle club. This hearing has been postponed until Friday, Decem- ber 3, and the decision may furnish a precedent for similar cases where the club is located in a suburban sec- | tion, WOULD REOPEN CASE. Stanley Works Object: Widow More Than $5 Per Week. Compensation Commissioner George B. Chandler has askel Lawyer Joseph G. Woods, counsel for Mrs. Hanna | Ostrowski, and also Lawyer J. E. Cooper, counsel for the Stanley Works, | to file briefs in the action brought by | the factory to Teopen the woman’s case. Mrs, Ostrowski’s husband was killed at the Stanley Works and his widow, who then lived abroad, was awarded $5 per week. Recently she came to this country and action was brought to recover $10 a week for the woman, according to the law. It is to this end that Lawyer Woods is fighting and Judge Cooper opposing. > most. AT 1S AT s AT 20 AT =25 $20 and §25. DON’T “THE” OVERCOAT DAY OF THE SEASON AT HOLLANDERS’, HARTFORD What’s the use of yvaiting? Overcoat opportunities as these are held out to you right at the season’s beginningwhen you want the ks No use at all when such ONE HALF OF OUR ENTIRE BIG STORE GIVEN OVER TOOVERCOATS SATURDAY, NOV. 20 WILL BE THE BIG DAY Here You'll see more styles of Overcoats than you'll see in any other two stores in Hartford. Fancy and Black Overcoats of warm and fashionable materials, cleverly tail tastefully trimmed, everly tailored and Fully 40 different patterns, some full lined, some half silk lined; garments that surpass by far any ever before offered at $18. Here are the hand tailored Coats; some full silk lined; some lined with heavy double warp serge and heavy silk sleeve lining. Highest standard of hand tailored Coats such as the custom tailor gets $45 for .These coats are made of finest materials in America SUIT SPECIALS, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00. Values %18, MISS OVERCOAT DAY AT Vg 82-88 ASYLUM ST. HARTi“ORD, CT. City Items Rev. C. G. Ellstrom will occupy the pulpit of the Swedish Bethany church Sunday and Reyv. G. E. Pihl, the pas- tor, will attend: a’ ‘missionary’ gather- ing in Cambridge, Mass. Martin Peterson of Bassett street is in the Hartford hospital undergoing treatment. Luke Reynolds, who has recently left a hospital recovering from a se- vere nervous breakdown, left today for the Bronx, N. Y., where he will visit relatives. Fine line of assorted chocolates 25¢c pound box, special at Leonard’s. —advt. The twenty-fourth anniversary of the New Britain Quartet club will be celebrated Saturday evening in the quarters on Church street. An en- tertainment and dance will be held in connection with the event. Co. E, .C. N. G. held a successssful smoker last evening in the Armory. icontributed vocal and instrumental State Members of the company rumbers which made the evening an cnjoyable one. The second round in the pinochle tournament of the married and single men of the Svea Social club willk be played this evening. too much to pay a man to sweep out the station and keep the brass pol- ished and thinks a woman would do the job cheaper. Until some definite action on this proposed ordinance change is taken, there will probably be no successor chosen to succeed William Hames, who resigned as pa- trol driver. WANT WOMAN JANITOR. Safety Board Feels That Expenses At Women’s Coats at $17.5 that have just be colors A brilliant assemblage containing styles dorsed by leaders of fashion. Materials, workmanship, sizes to suit all.’ Women’s Suits at $25 Women’s Coats at $25 We have undoubted leadership’in women’s suits and coats at —Better styles, materials and tailoring, wider diversity of mod Garments that would ordinarily command much more. Our syst of extensive buying and low pricing brings them to you at this ular price. PETTICOATS AND WAIS] New petticoats, plain changeable taffetas, also ponj adour silks in the newest co ings; with elastic band and est cut. Special at $3.95, SEPARATE SKIRTS AT $3.98 Still more of those phenome- nal values, separate skirts at $3.98. Those who have bought will want more. Good variety of styles, colors and materials. See them. Come early. Bage-Allen & Lo (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD For Thanksgiving Rememb - “Hoffmann’s” Special Quality mince and Squash Pies, order ean This Saturday Mince Pies made with our “own made” high mw. each 15c, e 1| Special Baking fo (3 We guarantee our mince meat to be absolutely pure, whi some and without any artificial preservatives. Our Squash Pies are made rzom new Squash m”.'-a.v licious, ea. 18c- g 5 Our Whipped cream goods and;Chocolate Eelairs anssswest strictly fresh made every day. 7/, () Police Station Could Be Curtailed- | | { If a present plan being advocated and fondly nourished by the board ol] public safety carries through the ordinance requiring that the police ! station janitor shall also be the pa- i trol driver will be changed, and a . women will be engaged to care for the station and a regular policeman i will be delegated to drive the patrol. At present Dennis O'Keefe, who ‘tls also a special policeman, is de- |tailed by Chief Rawlings, with the sanction of the safety board, as util- ity man—i. e, janitor at the station iand another man is hired to drive the | patrol. Chairman E, B. Alling of the safe- | | ay board feels that $2.50 per day is how clever, can deceive you. Duffy’s Pure 4\ 2% S S health. Y& THE DUFF) 0! Don’t Merely Ask for Duffy’s—| Insist On Getting Duffy’s . Manufacturers, who have built up successful businesses through the sale of reliable products, are occasionly the victims of envious competitors and dishonest merchants who try to sell the unsus- | pecting public unknown and very often unreliable products, instead of supplying trade marked and reliable brands asked for. For YOUR protection and the reputation of the manufacturer we direct your attention to the distinguishing points on every genuine bottle of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. ful to familiarize yourself with them, no merchant, no matter ‘The genuine is sold in sealed bottles only—never in bulk— and is wrapped in Duffy’s Annual as shown at left of illustration. After you have removed the Annual, look for the “Old Chemist” trademark ©oa the labch and seal over cork, also the compa.. name blown in bottlc. ) The mejority of merchants are honest, but you wiil occasionally come in contact with the merchant who considers profits more than your “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Sold in sealed bottles only. Beware of imitations. NOTE—@et Dufty’s from local di grocer or deaier $1.00 per m. It he ':a'gl.o" supply you, get it. ~ Medical bookiet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. If you are care- important essentials. home. Malt Whiskey utmost satisfaction. (See right of iilustration.) n mcrely for a low price. Trade where you get what you ask for. tons, the value is there. Don’t buy a Rug just because it is cheap. of low quality—a statement very applicable to the purchase of a Rug. A shabby Rug detracts im mgasurcably from the good appearance of a room, and a cheap Rug is mighty soon in this class. and get a Rug which will give good service. It is our policy to offer the best values obtainable rather than how cheap Rugs we can sell. We show over 300 room-size Rugs in all grades. BEAUTIFUL, SERVICEABLE FLOOR COVERINGS In selecting one’s floor coverings, harmonious coloring, pattern and quality are undoubtedly the If a Rug or a Carpet is not artistic, beautiful, it does not deserve a place in the Ir it will not give good service, it is cqually underserving. The collection of floor coverings in this storc has been chosen with great care. The variety of designs and colorings is ample to meet the requirements of any room in any home, and the range of weaves and sizes sufficient for every demand. As this store purchases only from those mills whose products are recognized for their excellence and reliability, the floor coverings purchased here will give The sweetness of low price never equals the bitter- Look for value and not How much more satisfactory to pay a few dollars more From our $13.50 Tapestries to our $55.00 Wil. Whether it is a small Rug, hall runner or room-size rug which you need, you will find it & pleas- ure to make your selection from our very extensive assortment. write us, wo will tell you where to C. C. FULLER COMPANY. Overlooking Capitol Grounds50-56 Ford Street, Hartford. Where Quality Is Higher Than Price. ; # DAANELS Tpeg ] L