New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1915, Page 2

E Kilverware for Thanksgiving Our large selection of Sterling and Plated HOI .- W and TABLE SILVERWARE, in- exclusive de- s will add to the attractiveness of your table. We are specializing this week in the well known DMMUNITY” and “1847 ROGERS BROS.” lines l there are no better makes in the country. .Our HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS will attract ttention and purse, as our prices are very low si fing 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 predict the usual shortage in De- cember. Come in and select your VICTROLA NOW. ENRY MORANS 321 MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn. [ e Jeweler AT | Chocolates | The Thanksgiving Candy The big treat of the day, whether going to the game—for the nner table—for the party, or all day long as the family gather, a. box o! mmws Chocolates. It’s the Candy Everyone will be 80c THE POUND. Clark&bramcrds DRUG STORE CThe oxaQ; Store I8 MAIN ton Wedgesday evening where they will put on an entertainment under the auspices of Mohawk tribe of that place, They will make the trip by auto truck and invite members of Mattabessett tribe to accompany them, -~ The Kavanaugh Co., 4y Pratt St., Hartford, are showing some exquisite party dresses for young girls, also nob- by street dresses in serge, etc.—advt. The Philathea class of Trinity M. E. church will meet tonight at 7:45 e Eolos singing society’s fair in | o’clock to decide about the Thanksgiv- Czty lz‘ems d Monsees, who has been seri- ill in the hospital connected [Niagara university, is rapidly re- ng his health. rs cleaned at the Union Laundry, Arch street, Tel 904.—advt. hight, the Milo Octett and the sextett will furnish the program B. P. 0. E. MEMORIAL EXERCISES DEC. 3 Elaborate Preparations Being | Made for Honoring Departed The memory of departed Elks will be fittingly observed by the members of New Britain lodge, at the Elks' home on Sunday, December 5, when the annual memorial exercises will be held. The committee in charge has completed arrangemen | lodge. | different occs | er for the occasion has used of @ high order was being considered consisting of both vocal and instru- mental selections. The grim reaper has crept into the ranks of local Elkdom on twenty-nine sions, removing from the midst of the city most citizens. While the lodge has suf- fered heavy losses at its beginning, it is with satisfaction that up to the present date the Elks have lost but two members of the organization dur- ing the past year. The committee in seeking a speak- careful and sound judgment in its selection of Attorney Edward B. O'Brien, of Lynn, Ma: who is recognized as one of the most foremost in the east. At the close of the exercises the mem- | bers will be served with refreshments in the socia] rooms of the club, The roster of the deceased members and the dates on which they died follow: Michael Martin, Jan. 5, 1907. Lawrence Hoorgan, Aug. 13, 1907. John M. Curtin, Nov. 3, 1907. George W. Corbin, Nov. 30, 1907. Edward A. Barnard, Jan. 26, 1909. James E. Rogers, Sept. 5, 1909- James H. Jones, Dec. 30, 1909. Edward J, Doran, July 3, 1910. Dwight W. Steele, Aug, 8, 1910. Martin Moore, Sept. 14, 1910. Thomas F. Murtha, April 8, 1911. Dr. George F. McGuire, April 12, 1911, John J. White, June 15, 1911, Samuel Bassett, Aug. 14, 1911. Evelyn U. Thompson, Jan, 18, 1911, Frederick V. Costello, April 4, 1912, James Roche, April 18, 1912, ‘Walter S. Hooker, July 4, 1912. Thomas H. Brady, Aug. 18, 1912, George W. Cryne, April 16, 1913, John F. Coyle, June 14, 1913. James Heath, July 15, 1913. Charles K. Hamilton, Jan. 22, 1914, Harry S. Damon, March 13, 1914. Denis Riordan, July 11, 1914. James D. Kelly, June 28, 1914. Edward V. Farrell, Feb. 26, 1915, ‘A. Howard Abbe, April 20, 1915 John O'Neil, May 18, 1915. FORMER LOCAL MAN KILLED IN WRECK When Automobile Overturned Wadis- law Neidzwiecki Is Instantly Killed—Driver Held. ric hall. Dancing. Adm. 10c. | ing dinner. ¥ It's Besse-Leland’s for quality and Besse-Leland’s for shirts. | value.—advt. P Harold N. Judd of Minneapalis is Hef Dame of the fire department | spending a few days in this city- ted to the police yesterday that 20 o'clock p. m. he ran over a bn Church street. omas Quinlivan has moved his ibing business to . 712 Stanley it. Tel. 1267-2.—advt. e _executive committee ' of the ber of Commerce held a meet- his afternoon at 2.16. o’clock ‘and o’clock. the committee on 'the tion_of. charities will meet. eetheéart, take me to Co. I. barn Thanksgiving eve. Lynch’s or- ra, admission 25c.—advt. M. Knox, singing teacher. Booth's , Tuesdays. Voice trial free. —advt. shoes. ‘Well dressed, particular men wear Wilson's fashion clothes. You can and should.—advt. It's —advt. Besse-Leland’s for caps. Furs 30 per cent lower than other cities. Meshken’s.—advt. stenographer in the contract depart- position Saturday. She will devote her time to teaching piano lessons. Don’t miss demonstration of “Lion"” collars in Halloran'’s clothing store, tonight.—advt. At 11:50 o'clock last night Mrs. Freeberg of 56 Lawlor street called up the police and informed them that her nine year old son, Edward, had gone out at 8 o’clock and had not returned. She said he had never be- fare stayed out so late and she was worried, 's Besse-Leland’s for ivt. e class in church history at St. peph .church wll meet tomorrow hing at 8 o’clock. Rev. J. J. Sul- In will have for his subject, “How Barly Christian Church Guarded Deposits of the Divine Truths nst the Assault of the Self-consti- pbd Religious Mentors.” e Hi Henry Character Minstrel pe, connected with the local tribe JRéd Men, will journey to Torring- Those large 65c Morie ties were sold out clean on Saturday. Your neckwear always at Wilson's.—advt. It's —advt. for hats. Besse-Leland's Thanksgiving Fresh Herbs for the Turkey Dressing. Sage, Sum- mer Savory, Thyme, etc. Then for dessert, serve Whitman'’s, Belle Meade Sweets, Huyler’s, Page and Shaw’s or Mary Garden Candies. Make out your list today, and we will fill it to your satisfaction. The Dickinson Drug CO 169 & 171 Main Street Store Closed from 1to 6 Thanksgiving Day. Miss Emma Schaal, for many years | ment at P. & F. Corbin’s resigned her | After paying $1 for the privilege of riding from Union City, where he had been attending a wedding and dance, to Terryville, Walislaw Niedzwiecki 22 years old, formerly of this city, was thrown out and killed when the auto overturned near Waterville early vesterday morning. As none of the other occupants of the car knew the young man there was some mystery concerning his identity until his body was identified twelve hours later in the Waterbury margue. The dead man is a nephew of for- mer Councilman and exConstable Wadizlay Niedzwiecki of this city and until lately lived here. Recently he went to Terryville where he had em- ployment at the Eagle Lock company- ‘With a number of others, the for- mer New Britain man had been to a wedding and dance. Three automa- biles were conveying the party home and it is said that they were speed- ing. When near the Chase Neal Works in Waterville this car swerved WISE WORDS, A Physician on Food. A western physician about food. He says: “I have always believed that the duty of the physician does not cease with treating the sick, but that we oWe it to humanity to teach them Low to protect their health especially by hygienic and dietetic laws. “With such a feeling as to my duty T take great pleasurc in saying, thar, | in my own experience and also from personal observation, 1 have found no food to equal Grape-Nuts and that 1 find there is almost no limit to the great benefit this food will bring when used in all cases of sickness and convalescence. “It is my experience that no phy- sical condition forbids the use Grape-Nuts. To persons in there is nothing so nourishing and acceptable to the stomach especially at breakfast to start the machinery of the human system on the day’s work. “In cases of indigestion I know that a complete breakfast can be made of Grape-Nuts and cream; and I think it is necessary not to overload the great value of Grape-Nuts when the gbomach at the morning meal. T also know the stomach is too weak to di- gest other food. ““This is written after an experience of more than 20 years treating all manner of chronic and acute diseases, and the letter is voluntary on my part without any request for it.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. iver read the above letter? A mew one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. has views for hold- | ing one of the most successful affairs | of this nature in the history of the | Chairman O. O. Butler stated | this morning that a musical program | me of its most fore- | HOLIDAY PICTUREFRAMING 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. THE In Links .... Old Fashioned 'sulhu:z(‘ Meat in at’ all times. Chop Suey . Mocha Rolls . Squash Pies, and Mince Pies. Assorted Caramels Cocoanut Kisses ... All our Own Make (_nmll : Muslin. Come in and give us a Trial. New Britain, Conn. DELICATESSEN D[PAHTM[NT In Our Delicatessen Department you will find a finc assortment of Salads, Cold Meats, Pickles, Relishes, Cheese, etc. Don’t forget that we have tne Famous iz REAL SAUSAGE Van Deusen Sausage now. .30 per Lb. .28 per Lb. We uro surc wc uln please you In Our Baking Department We Will Have the Following for Tomorrow. . .15 per Doz 1.) each ‘We are now making our Dc"('luui Linv of Cream Goods. Watch the Housckeepers Bread Sale, Coupon and receive a Crisp Ncw Dollar BilL FOR THANKSGIVING We will have a fine assortment of Pound Cakes, Loaf Cakes, .04 a Loaf. Bring in the Baking Department Molasses Fruit Cake, and Old Fashioned Pork Cakes, Pumpkin Ples, Large and Small Sizes. Put your order in Early for your Thanksgiving Dinner. The Lady on Qur Candy Counter Will Have the Following for You for Tomorrow' .29 per, Lb. 5 28 per Lb. Bu) From the Maker. “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” Orders delivered to all parts of the City. Call 906. Store will be closed from 1 P. taken and filled until 6 P. M. Ice Cream orders will be HALLINAN iICE CREAM C For Prompt Delivery M. on Thanksgiving Day. BREAD & 142 MAIN STREET in some loose sand and overturned. There were eight passengers and all were more or less injured. Niedswie- cki was instantly killed- The driver of the automobile, Felix Doaski, is held by the Waterbury police on a charge of reckless driving. EVERYONE CANNOT HAVE THAT $1,000 But the T. A. B. Socicty Guarantecs Everyone Can Have Good Time at the Fair Tonight. The entertainment for the Y. M. T, A. & B. fair this evening, which is the closing night, will be the Col- ored Ladies Minstrel show with James E. Holt of New York city as direc- tor. Sometime ago Mr. Holt toured the state and picked out the best amateur and professional singers and comedians he could find, and he now has o troupe of forty charming young ladies from New Britain, Plainville, rtford, Farmington and Water- bu The ¢ all stars individuelly and after several months of constant rehearsing they have developed into minstrel show. The show four tamborines, four hd twenty-two DNew songs, monologues and funny say- The program is as follows: The Grand Overture. Prarade, Miss Flor- ane Washington; When I Leave the World Behind, Miss Beatrice Brews- ter; Outside of That Why He is All Right, Miss Bessie Webster; The Lit- tle Grey Mother, Miss Eugenia Bron- son; Listen to the Dixie Band, Mrs. Myrtle Holsted; Put Me to Sleep With An Old Fashion Melody, Miss Hazel Hamilton; If We Can't Be the Sama Old Sweethearts, Miss Jennett Bush; Old Plantation Ball, Miss Bessie Web- ster; Little Bit of Heaven, Miss Mar- vel Hamilton; Don’t Blame Me For What Happened in the Moonlight, Mrs. M. 5. Diggs; California Rose, Miss Fannie Walker; Sweetest Girl in Montery, Miss Ethel Naaman; Ol Kentucky Home, Mrs. Thomas Nes- bift; Circus Day in Dixie, Miss Anna Lohman; Sweet Kentucky Lady, Miss Minstrels on Bom Bombay, Miss Chinese Blues, Mrs. M. E. Diggs; After Tonight, Good- bye, Miss Marvel Hamilton; Mono- logist, Miss Bessie Webster. Bones—Miss Florence Washington, Miss Hazel Hamilton, Miss Myrtle Holsted, Miss Jennieve Lew Tambourines—Miss Bessie Web- ster, Miss Anna Lohman, Mrs. M. F. Diggs, Mrs. Nesbitt. Chorus—Migs Helen Robinson, Miss Hattie Freeman, Miss Edna Naaman, Miss Mildred Lewis, Miss Pinkie Griffin, Miss Mary Pierce, Miss Perry Lee Pierce, Miss Mattie P. Garnet. Interlocutor—Miss Viola Living- stone. The drawing of the awards take place this evening and the judges will he Hanford L. Curtis of the New Britain Savings bank, Joha I. Lynch of the New Britain Trust com rdner Weld, of the New, ain National bank. Emma Hard, Jennieve Lewi: will and advt. LAWYER BRINGS SUIT FOR FEES Car Monier shears arpencd. Joseph H. Clark of This City, Also a Lawyer, Made Defendant by At- torncy Burke of Manchester. Clark of Main street, who manages the Clark livery business, and who is also a lawyer by pro- fession, has been sued for $400 fees by Lawyer Harry M. Burke of Man- chester. Deputy Sheriff*A. P. Marsh has attached property belonging to the defendant for $1,000 and the writ is returnable before the court of com- raon pleas on the first Tuesday in De- cember. About a year ago action was brought again Clark by K. W. Schultz, admin- istrator of the estate of Mr. Clark’s mother, the late Hridget €lark. The Manchester lawyer claims that the New Britain er hired him and agreed to give him a retainer of $100. He also says he agreed to pay him a reasonable amount for consultation and $50 per day for appearance in court. He claims that in addition to his rétainer his bill totalled $130, This Joseph H. HART FORD, Headquarters For Choice FURS The Largest Assortments, Best Qualities, and the Most EXTRAORDINARY VALUES We Have Ever Presented Every fashionable fur is represented in our Handsome Fur Scarfs, Coats. The detailed Fur Muffs and description that display of Furs, Fur Sets to match. Also Fur we tell you of today simply hints at the large and beautiful assortment of furs we show and the extraordinary values. Only by a personal inspection can you ap- preciate the high character of the furs we show. These furs were personally selected and inspected and only the best fur makers have contributed. You can come here with the satisfaction of knowing that the Styles, Quality and Values are the best. Regular $15 Raccoon Muffs, Skunk Dyed. Anniversary Sale Price Regular $12.50 Natural Raccoon Scarfs. Anniversary Sale Price Regular $19 Natural Raccoon Muffs. Anniversary Sale Price Regular $7.50 Black Coney Muffs. Anniversary Sale Price Regular $76 Taupe Wolf Sets. Anniversary Sale Price Regular $19 White Iceland TMox Sets. Anniversary Sale Price, Set Regular $25 Gray and Red Fox Sets, Anniversary Sale Price, Set See the New Melon Shape Muffs Seal and Black Fox. $10.50 $9.00 $45.00 $12.50 $5.00 $55.00 $14.50 $19.00 in Natural Raccoon, Hudson A N T D TR OSs, e e e ————————————————— WOMEN'S INFLUENCE Over the apparel of many men is a fact well known to most men’s wear merchants. In fact, women do a large percentage of the men’s shopping. To have good taste is a natural quality among women and they are more particular about littie details than the average man. Hence the great preparations on the part of the Men’s Shops to receive the woman buyer. Horsfall’'s have Always displayed large assortments of distinctitve Men’s Wear- ables of peculiar interest to women and our particularly good service is a great comfort to women patrons. Silk and Wool Mufflers in clever color com- binations. Silk Hosiery in all colors—clock effects are popular. Linen Handkerchiefs grades. in 25¢ and 50c Horstalls . “TT PAYS TO FUY QUR EXND~ 9399 ASYLUM ST. Comnecting with NARTFORD, 140 TRUMRULYL ST, For the Thanksgiving | Festivities Ladies of New Britain should see our assortment of seasonable COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS AND DRESSES. These are all of the very models. Prices very reasonable. nice selection also of WAISTS, latest and most popular We have a very PETTICOATS AND RAINCOATS. Come in and be Convineed. ALL ALTERATIONS FREE. J.RUBIN 135 Main St., Barnes’ Block - him and now is Hart of New Haven. roy coats for $17.98 at Wise, has not been paid, he asserts. Since Lawyer Burke appeared for Mr. Clark changed his counsel represented by Lawyer Women's $22 0 fur trimmed cordu- Smith & anniversary sale.—advt, 'BOWLING AIDS DIGESTION: EASES RHEUMATISM, PREVENTS APPENDICITIS, o THE AETNA