New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1915, Page 10

We Are Still in the Game High Quality, Low Prices Round, Sirloin, Porterhouse Very Fine Solid Fine Keepers Best Granulated STEA tatoes SUGAH For 'l 6 1o 9 MONDAY EVENING b16c] nk23c | albs3dc |8 hlS Best Pure Lard 2, 21¢ |8 PECIALS FOR MON. 'ANCY LEAN FOREQUARTERS LAMB .. FRESH GROUND HAMBURG, Extra . .... LEAN RUMP ROAST BEEF .. FANCY SMALL LEAN PORK ROAST VERY BEST GRADE SPARE RIBS ... ... BUGAR CURED SKINNED BACK HAMS . FRESH KILLED FOWL S GOLDEN WEST FOWL ... IEST FRESH SLICED LIVER ............1b T7c NE GRADE FRESH PIGS FEET RIMI "BUTTER shicsn 3 g §5¢ ery Onions, 4 gis10c ranberries 3 qfs 25¢ AND TUES. .1b 11c}§ .1b 14c¢] .1b 14c¢) ...1b 16¢ ..1b 15¢ .Ib 16¢ vee....lb 24c ....Ib 10c CHEESE Fine Sage . 1b 23¢ Fancy Mild 1b 20¢ Rich, Strong .... 1b23c Oranges 00z 19¢ Apples i 4 gts 15¢ (bt el B il v RINCESS BLEND COFFEE . .1-1b sealed pkg 28¢ WISTERM TEA, all kinds in sanitary packages 1-1b pkg 35c¢. 3 15-1b pkgs 18c. MOHICAN ROLLED OATS . Norweglan SMOKED SARDINES l/4-lb pkg 9c} 3 pkgs for 25¢ . Yi-1b tin n_10c THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN WEDNESDAY P EVENING EW BRITAIN MEN ' FIGHT IN MERIDEN nes Smith, Frank E. Brown and 'Walter Mack Given Light Fines = | This Morning. Pames Smith, Walter Mack &nfl\ nk E. Brown, all of this city, were | algned in the Meriden police court | s morning on a charge of assaulting | es (Paddy) Carter, a well known | iver City bruiser. The Ner tainites contended ‘that their ‘ fons were justified and the court | them off lightly, Smith was fined | and costs, Mack was fined $5 and \ sts and the same penalty was meted t to Brown. According to the story told by the | ew Britain men, they had been to | Red Swan Inn Saturday night in | automobile and Carter was there a team. Going out they claim to ave found Smith’s coat in Carters‘ jagon and took it away from him, | ereupon he hit one of the party Ind drove away. Undaunted, Smlth Mack and Brown | pmped into an automobile and chased | arter. At the corner of Grove ana | lanover streets they caught him. e trio pulled him from his wagon Ind administered a decisive pummel- pg. Carter did not receive much ympathy from his home town people or he is said to be a bully, but suffi- flently strong to make it a hard job or less than three ordinary men to fake him in charge. ACCIDENT AT BELVIDERE. In an automobile accident in the elvidere section late Sunday after- oon, Max Berkowitz ditched his car d smashed the front wheels. It is imed by Berkowitz that he ditched s machine to avoid a collision with car owned and driven by Axel John- n of Roxbury Road. The accident ed on Stanley street near Rox- jury Road, and Berkowitz claims that Wohnson did not signal his intention to urn into Roxbury Road. Johnson claims he gave the signal ,but that [Berkowitz was too close behind when he made the turn, and in consequence jWas forced. to ditch his machine to | Bvoid the collision | SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. L A secial financial meeting will be ld this evening for the collection of ev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman, the pastor, speak at the Thanksgiiing ser- Thursda) morning at m::m b’ clock. "Rev. Dr. Ohman will attend the In- tallation of Rev. Mr. Sandberg as Pastor of the Worcester, Mass., Lath- | turned from a convention | survey of the city. | relier may ran church in that city Wednesday. The cholr will rehearse Friday eve- City Items | ‘William Morrin, proprietor of a ga- rage on East Main street, is attending a convention of automobile men in Detroit. A few $5 silk shirts, size 15 at $2.70 i street, city; ol A P, i will have a social and dance this eve- | asks them to meet at the Pythian hall [ FRATERNAL NEWS ] Sir Francis Drake Lodge, No. 429. | Following is the names of those who { will receive turkeys from the Sons of St. George: James Crowe, 134 Curtis street, city; J. T. Roberts, Pearl Court; | “Hard to Win,” 85 Maple or Myrtle street, city Henry Richlin, Plainville; Harry Maltimore, Hotel Regal; B. i Risebro, Colts Fire Arms Co., Hart- | ford;Cabez Caney, 40 Grace street, Hartford; John Hill, 26 Liberty street, city; Lieutenant Gilligan, city; A. Smyrk, 69 Chapman street, city: thur Olson, 12 John street, city; G. Curtin, 406 Farmington avenue, N. B. C.; Dr. Conger, Monks Dental Parlors, city; William Bass, 118 Tremont George Paterson, city; John Roper, 132 South Main street, city; Elliott, 19 Kelsey street, city; W. Klett, city; M. street. The committee will be at the store hours of 7 and 9 to give the fortunate ones the order for the turkeys. Fraternal Notes. Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. l\d,_‘ will confer the third degree at tonight's meeting. Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M, will observe past masters’ night Wed- nesday evening. F. E. Corbin will be worshipful master. New Britain lodge of Elks will have a roast pig supper Thanksgiving eve. Star of Good Will lodge, 8. of B., ing in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Court Prosperity, F. of A., meets to- night in O. U. A. M. hall. A regular meeting of Martha chap- ter, No. 21, O. E. S., will be held Fri- day evening. It will be followed by an entertainment. The Eolus Singing Society. The Eolus Singing society’s fair, which opened Saturday night at Elec- tric hall, was well attended. The hall was prettily decorated in the national colors. The program consisted of songs by the society, which were well received. Hugh Magnuson of Bristol, the well known tenor, sang several songs. Rosenlof’s orchestra furnished the music for dancing. The fair will continue tonight and Saturday. St. Elmo Lodge, K. of P. St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., will meet ‘Wednesday evening to take action on the Knights of Pythias invitation to parade in Waterbury on Saturday. The invitation from the Brass city lodge at 11 East Main street, Waterbury, to take part in the old home week cele- bration. The evening will be devoted to a carpet bowling contest between the two lodges. A supper will follow. Unity Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Regular meeting of Unity Rebekah lodge will be held Tuesday evening. In the afternoon the lodge will enter- tain the past grands of Rebekah | lodges. All members of guards and de- gree teams are requested to attend the meeting, after which a rehearsal will be held. Held Masonic Service. Members of Harmony and Centen- nial lodges and Plainville lodge of Masons attended a special Masonic service at Trinity Methodist church last evening. There was special music by the choir and Rev. W. F. Cook de- livered a special address, his subject being “The Plumbline.” ‘Wilson's.—advt. A mass will be celebrated at St. | Mary’s church at 8 o'clock Thanksgiv- ing morning. There is a good chance for early Christmas shoppers at special sale of pure silk shirts and ties at Wilson’s— advt. Charles Rosenberg of 145 Hartford avenue notified the police yesterday | that the young child of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Bykofsicz was quite ill at their home at 225 High street and the fam- ily could not afford to have a doctor. The charity department was notified. Hudson seal Meshken’s.—advt, Superintendent coats, finest, at Holmes has of superintendents re- New England school i Boston it's —advt. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Phillips are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter born Friday morning at the New for Besse-Leland's gloves. | Britain® General hospital. Parkway and Broadway at Besse-Leland's.—advt. overcoats The directors of the Teachers' club : will hold a meeting at 4:45 o’clock this afternoon. New styles in overcoats received at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Meshken’s —advt. A large crowd attended the union meeting held at the First Church of Christ last evening. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congre- gational church, gave a splendid ad- dress on ‘“‘Almost.” Music was fur- nished by a chorus of twenty-flve voices. Fur sets of all kinds. \ Overcoat land’s.—advt. specials at Besse-Le- LPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES. The league of Trinity Methodist church is preparing to make a social Homes about the ed and their condi- ascertained so data concerning be had Miss Elsie Os- born and Probation Ofiicer 1. C. Con- nelley will address the league on their work in' the near future. city will be v tions MONEY FOR HOSPITAL. During the Masonic service at Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal church last night a collection was taken up for the benefit of the local hospital. The collection amounted to about $50. 1 i bearers. Stanley Relief Corps. Stanley Woman'’s Relief Corps will omit its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon and will meet Friday instead. Ar- 1 Atherton, 74 Deal | Marsh tonight between the ! eyes. specialties. N T T Thanksgivin A Thanksgiving Dinner at Home is Quite an Undertaking! We have arranged to provide all the delectanie pleasures of this occasion free from the worries of preparation which beset the hostess in her home. You may' have your little party of six brought in and carved, as every Thanksgiving turkey should be — before your or more, This special dinner will be served both afternoon and evening at BOND for one dollar fifty, and at BOND ANNEX for one dollar twenty-five per cover, in addition to the a la carte service which will have all the Thanksgiving ELABORATE CONCERT PROGRAMME FROM ONE TO THREE, SIX TO NINE AND TEN TO TWELVE P. M. BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRS Call, Write or 'Phone for Reservations. HOTEL BOND, Charter 2571, Hartford ¢ Dinner BOND ANNEX, Charter 5920 Harry S. Bond, Managing Director Bond | Annex served ‘with the turkey HOTEL s most of the associate grand lodge officers. The lodge has made a won- derful growth fraternally, socially and financially during the ten years of its existence.” The balance in the ex- chequer runs well into the four figures, a good evidence of the sound basis on which the organization stands. Its membership, nearing the 200 mark, embraces some of the best young men of the city. The members of the lodge have every reason to feel proud of its existence, and are as- sured of a continuance of the good work. . Phenix Lodge, I. O. O. F. At the meeting of Phenix lodge, No. 52, I. O. O. F. Wednesday evening the third degree will be exemplified. Martha Washington Council, No. 1. On Monday evening, December 6, the Past Councilors association of Connecticut will meet with Martha Washington council. On this same evening there will be another class initiation. Candidates will be ac- cepted until Novemger 29, when all applications must be in. Members are again asked to do their best to help this council in securing new members. Refreshments will be served. THANKSGIVING DONATIO! Donations in the way of vegetables, ete., for the Thanksgiving week of the Sunshine society may be left at the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday morning. COLLINS-CORLISS WEDDING. Brilliant Nuptial Event at St. Mary’s Church This Morning. A wedding of unusual brilliancy was performed at St. Mary’s church this morning at 9 o'clock, when Miss Mary J. Corliss of 33 Summer street became the bride of Postmaster Tho- mas H. Collins of Farmington, be- fore a large assemblage of relatives and guests. ‘'Rev. John T. Winters performed the ceremony. A nuptial high mass was celebrated with Father Winters as celebrant. Rev. William D. Corliss. 8. J., of Bos- ton college, was deacon. Rev. John E. Fay, sub-deacon and Rev. George J. Donahue was master of ceremonies. The bride made a charming appear- ance in a suit of navv blue with a lace hat. She carried a shower bouquet of roses. She was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Anna E. Corliss. who wore a brown broadcloth suit and a lace hat. Kenneth Mannin of New York was best man. A reception followi at the home of the Mrs. Bridget Corliss, was attended hy a large number of guests. The cou- ple left on a wedding trip south, after which they will make their home in Farmington. The bride is one of the most popu- lar young ladies in the city, and has been employed as a milliner with the Bowen company for a number of vears. The groom has resided in g the ceremony bride’s mother, | lite ana enjoys the acauaintance Farmington the greater vart of his Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary. Auxiliary, No, 1, of the Sons of Veterans, will hold their regular meet- ing in G. A. R. hall Friday evening at 8 o’'clock. To Hold Mock Marriage. Norden Lodge, I. O. G. T, is plan- ning a Thanksgiving entertainment, a mock marriage after the form of an old fashioned Swedish wedding. The event will be held at the Bungalow at the foot of Arch street. Ludwig Larson will be the bridegroom and Miss Alice Sjergen the bride. They will be attired in the costume of 2 century ago and will be attended by twenty-young people as groomsmen, bridesmaid, flower girls and ring The wedding feast will be in the form of a turkey supper. Red Men Are Busy. | Mattabessett Tribe, I. O. R. M., will meet this evening and the members of the hunters' and warriors’ degree are expected to he present. ~An in- vitation has been received from Com- pounce Tribe of Bristol to attend their | twenty-fifth anniversary in their wig- wam Friday evening, December 10. Each member may bring his wife or a Jady friend and admission is by in- vitation. All those planning to at- tend should attend tonight's meeting- Miantimoah Tribe of South Man- chester has invited the hunters and warriors’ degree team of Mattabessett | tribe to confer the degree upon a class | of palefaces Saturday night, Decem- | ber 11. The same night Oweneco Tribe of Wallingford will confer the adoption degree and Compounce Tribe of Bristol the chief’s degree. The local tribe will travel by auto truck and all wishing to go should report tonizht to the captain of the degree team. The hunters’ and war- riors’ degree will be confered on sev- eral candidates at tonight's meeting. W. L. Morgan Lodge. Washington L. Morgan lodge, No. 71, K. of P. will celebrate its tenth birthday tomorrow evening in Vesa ;hall with a turkey supper, to be served at 6:45 p. m. This will be followed with a musical and literary entertainment. The lodge will have as guests Grand Chancellor Frederick W. Chapman of Rockville, Grand Vice Chancellor Charles H. Brewer of New Haven and G. K. R, S. George E. Wright ‘of Hartford, together with ! of most of his townspeople. He was recently appointed postmaster by ex- Congressman Augustine Lonergan and the selection met with the approval of Farmington's residents. MAY DISCHARGE FRENCH. Street Department Foreman's Case Is | Now Being Considered. City Engineer William H. Hall has | under consideration the discharge of Foreman Thomas French, who has been employed on the Elm street sub- | way job. French and an employe named Mor- | decai were engaged in a fist fight Sat- urday and the former is said to have given the latter a brutal beating. French is much larger than Mordecai and is said to have backed his oppo- nent up against the office building of the Stanley Rule and Level company and while holding him by the throat with one hand to have beaten him in the face with the other. It is prob- able that French will he discharged from the street department He has been employed since ALUMNI PR The alumni of New Britain High school who will face Hartford High school alumni Thanksgiving morning | at Blectric field will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the High school gym for practice. The uniforms will be @istributed and the final selection the men who will face the Blue and l‘dd&’ - There is every reason for Thanksgiving ; and J@bhereas ; the Thanksgiving dinner is the event of the day: and a glass of malt beverage adds good cheer and good fellowship, and aids good digestion — and Whereas; - the most delicious malt beverages are brewed in Hartford, Therefore Be It Resolved - that a cape of either of the following malt beverages (as suits the individual taste) shall be in your Thome: Fischer’s Export Lager Fischer’s Coburger Larger Fischer’s Brilliant Ale Fischer’s Porter All the expert brewing of natures choice grains. Order by the name, FISCHER, of your dealer or our Bottling Department. THE HUBERT FISCHER BREWERY Hartford, Conn. 7 (/10 et s —rr A of 1 Thanks- giving Week We offer you a nice line of Fresh New Nuts English Walnut: ey 20¢ P Shell aper Shel o 25c Almonds , Fancy Florida Oranges, sweet and Juicy 35c, 40c and 50c doz. Fresh New ans ZOC 10c¢ Nice Bunch GRlery v siconn 10c 2c- Cranberries st Hubbard Squash Also Fresh Cucumbers, Large Green Peppers, Cluster Raisins, Grape Fruit, all sizes, Dates- Stuffed Figs and every- thing you could wish for at 423 West Main St, 'Phone 74-12 White will be made, Manager Wil- son desires that all players bggton hand. and shears advt, Carver Monier's.— sharpened, U A J’roc/ama ion £