New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1915, Page 3

(! Pignomen Boston Store Only a Short Time to Christmas “Makes Busy Days at Our ART DEPARTMENT We carry a wonderful assortment of stamped and fancy goods for Christ- . Anas week, everything necessary in an up-to-date Art Department can be found here. STAMPED GCODS. Night Dresses, fine quality 800k made and finished, 5 Covers, big variety, 2: Chemise, 50c- Pillow big variety patterns, 45 nd 5%¢ pair. Bureau en scalloped edge Combing Jackets, nice dainty borders, 5. size towels, all linen dren’s Dresses, ty designs, 5 all line table Napkins, Linen Tray Clot 25¢, Cloths and Doilies, all linen, 6 64 inches, an immense assortment choose from. *Variety. Embroidery and Crochet Threads, all makes, foreign and domestic, all sizes, white and all desirable colors. We are agents for the famous *‘Bear Brand” yarns, Everything desirable in quality and kind can be found here in every color. Slipper Soles from infants to men’s size, in wool and quilted soles. " Knitting and crochet needles bone, celluloid, steel and rubber. Store open Thanksgiving Eve. PULLAR Case 6 inch, Scarfs, variety, Guest , 25¢ to 50c. fine quality 29¢, Collar and Cuff sets in in & NIVEN Quality Corner S. M. T- MEANS “THE BEST IN FURS.” TO WOMEN WHO KNOW. A dfstinctive, exclusive Hud- son Seal Coaf, natural skunk trimmed. : Although offered at very reasonable figure this is decidedly a coat of luxury, beauty and quality. It's rich appearance and splendid wear- ing qualities justify the pre- sent vogue of Hudson Seal and black marten. The chic Chin-Chin collar and border are of black mar- ten. The skirt flares out vol- uminously from the waist, giv- ing the distinctive new ripple effect. The Stackpole- -Moore Tryon. Co. ASYLUM AT TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, BOWLING €lubs and Private Parlies Accommodated. Hilding Nelson, -174 ARCH STREET. Resinol Soap clears bad ,.complexions Pimples and . blackheads dis- appear, red, rough, blotchy com- plexions usually become clean, clear and velvety, and hair health and beauty are aided by the reg- ular nse of Resinol Soap. It does its work easily, quickly and at little cost even when other methods fail, Resiriol Soap contains the soothing, heal- ing Resinol medication which doctors pre- scribe for skin troubles. Sold byall druggists and dealers in tailet goods. nain- Corset Envelope Tubing, 50c¢ all Turkish light and full Chil- lawn pret- Hemstitched stamped Stamped Lunch to to lmS Tfl DIGESTION ‘Whatever improves bodily conditions In general aids digestion. eerfulness, exercise, fresh air, baths and good habits make your digestion bet- ter able to take care of any burdens gou impose upon it. But the greatest ai good digestion is good blood. Anemia, or thin blood, is a common cause of indi- stion. Normal action of the stomach is imposslbla without healthy, well-oxi- dized blood. Dyspepsxa which does not yield to ordi- nary treatment may be quxckllvwcorrected when the blood is enriched any peo- " ple have secured relief from chronic formg of indigestion by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills which make the blood rich and red, capable of carrying an increased amount of oxygen, the great supporter of human life. 4 Have you ever seriously considered giv- ing Dr. Williams’ Pink ¥’1lls a trial to tone up your digestion, increase your ~itality and make life better worth® liv- ng? If your blood is thin and your di- gestion weak you certainly need them. Send for a diet book. It is free and will belp you decide. ,Pink Pills or they will be mailed post- pald on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, gix boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. WANTS T0 FIGHT- WITH POLICEMAN Officer Accepts Challenge and Brings Prisoner o Station Peter man. Berg things he is a smart He also has a sneaking idea that he is well informed on legal questions. That he is superior to all policemen and to Officer William McCue in particular, he was positive until Sunday morning at 12:15 o’clock when he invited the aforementioned officer to ‘“come up here and I'll knock your head off.” Officer McCue came, but his head is still intact and when he came back he did not come back alone, for he placed the bellig- erent Peter under arrest and Judge James T. Meskill fined him $5 and costs in police court this morning for his offensive actions. As Officer McCue was standing at the corner of Broad and Beaver streets Sunday morning Berg came along with some friends. “What are you standing here for? Is this what the city is paying you for?”.he asked the officer- He was advised to move on but refused. “You can’t make me move on. I know about the law. You can make three move on but you can't make one move,” said Bers. However, he did move a short dis- tance up the street and then, apply ing a few choice names to the office challenged him to come up to him if he wanted to get his head knocked off. Arrested Fifteen Times. Although he has faced the stern judge in court on no less than four- teen other occasions during his me- teoric career, Michael Kulas, now of Bridgeport but formerly of this city, is not yet accustomed to the ordeal and as he stood in the dock this morning, big tears coursed down his unshaven cheek. Eventually his pent up emotions burst forth in sobs and he broke down and wept loud and long. He was arrested Saturday night in Symolin’s saloon by Officer Charles Grace. He came up from Bridgeport Saturday and in the saloon he got into a brawl during which he assaulted Michael Koleski. He was taxed $5 and costs. Home Wrecker Fined. Stanislaw Sadorski, termed a home wrecker by Charles Andranzek, was fined $10 and costs for drunkenness and $10 .and costs for breach of the peace. Officer McCabe made the ar- rest. Charles Andranzek and his young son, Frank, both tes’/ d that Sadroski makes a habit of coming to their home at 45 Silver street and gets their wife and mother drunk. The boy told the court that on many days as soon as his father goes to work this man comes to the house to visit his mother and wild carousals follow. Saturday night Sadorski was more bold than usual and lingered long. Before he left the irate husband came home and the denunciation ensued. Raid Case Continued. The case of Entores Condrulis, who conducts a pool room and coffee house at 3101 Main street, charged with running a gambling house and also with selling liquor without a li- cense, has been continued until Wed- nesday morning on request of Lawyer W. F. Mangan. The place was raid- ed Saturday evening and incriminat- ing evidence was secured by the offi- cers. y Sent To Reform School. Thomas Donbar, a boy was ordered sent to the reform school at Meriden. T.ast April the boy was arrested for an offense and was committed to the reform school but judgment was sus- | pended during good behavior. On | Saturday he went on the war path | again. Armed with several bushels of stones he laid seige to and bombard- ed Mrs. Fitzpatrick’s house on Broad 18,000 People FOX’S Entire Week Commencing Monday, Nov. 29th MATINEES DAILY 2:15—EVENINGS 8:15 You’ve b iting for this mighty spectacle 2 YearsinNew York ouveibeenMANE ghty sp 8 Months in Boston| [, W, Griffith’s Stupendous Production | chicago and other cities our own druggist sells Dr. Williams’ | 3000 Eorses Cost $500,000.00 Augmented Symphony Orchestra Of 20 Seats Now Selling THREATER NEW BRITAIN CONN. Now Running in Philadelphia, 5,000 cicomes Love and Romance of History Plenty of Comedy " The 8th Wonder of the World PRICES—Matinees, 25¢, 35¢, 56¢c. Nights, 25c¢, 50c, 75¢ & $1 & Hoffman building. The exercises were well attended. William Ander- son, pianist, opened the program with a processional march. August I Klein rendered a baritone solo, “Lord God of Abraham,” from Mendelssohn’s oratorio, Elijah. A brief announce- ment concerning the made by Worthy Jurgen. Leon E. good effect, services was President Fred H. Jackson sang with “My Hope Is in the Ever- lasting.” Standing, the members then sang, “Lead, Kindly Light.” Chaplain Otto Schmarr led in prayer. Messrs Klein and Jackson sang “In the Cross of Christ We Glory.” Mr. Worthy ! Klein also sang another solo from Eli- jah, “It Is Enough.” Secretary William H. Scheuy read the roll of the dead. It follows: Wil- liam Smith, February 14, 1905; Henry Lindberg, April 5, 1905; James L. | Dawson, April 25, 1905; Peter Dorsey, June 25, 1907; Lawrence M. Horgan, August 25, 1907, John T. Sloan, July 1, 1908; George F. Rice, July 30, 1908; James C. Kelly, September 29, 1909; John White, June 15, 1911; Luke Rey- nolds, July 20, 1911; Charles H. Pratt, October 22, 1911; Austin Muldowne; November-15, 1912; Maurice F. Sul- livan, November 29, ; John Dal- odovitch, March 11, 1913; Richard Schleicher, May 14, 1914; Frank T. Meade, June 6, 1914; Frank A. Zim- merman, October 1, 1914; Otto Lad- ing, November 17, 1914; Telesphore T. Fournier, April 25, 1915. Mr. Jackson followed with singing “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings"” Past Worthy President Louis W. Fodt delivered a very fitting eulogy. The members joined in singing ‘“Nearer My God to Thee,” rising as they sang, and the worthy benediction. Mr. Anderson played a recessional march, bringing the ser- vice to a close. The committee in charge was James E. O’Brien, Fred H. Jurgen, Otto Schmarr, W. H. Scheuy, George Bollerer, Louis Jur- gen, James E. Murphy, George Wear, James J. McAleer, Louis Fodt, Law- rence Kopf, George Calmbach and Jo- seph Walsh. S th Mixed Nuts .1b 15¢ Papcr .sheu Almonds 1b 2 Soft Shell Walnuts 1b Imported ‘Walnuts 1b 15¢ Large Brazils ..1b 18¢ 15 STAMPS WITH ONE POUND A 3c 23¢ can Sultana Spice box Fluffy Ruffles Starch box Shaker Salt pkg A&P Jely Powder bot Kitchen Bouquet .. pkg Elastic Starch 10c or 2 pki large bot Salad Oil PUMPKIN or SQUASH a 10¢ MALAGA GRAPE3 b 15¢ PEELS street. The house has just been re- paired and new windows had been in- stalled throughout. With unerring | aim young Donbar broke out twenty- five of these windows before rein. | forcements caused him to beat a has- ty retreat. EAGLES HONOR THEIR DEPARTED | Impressive Services Held By New Britain Aerie for Those Who Have Answered the Call, | Annual memorial exercises were ob- served yesterday by New Britain Aerie Citron . .. . 1b 20 Orange........“.lb15 .....Ib 15 DROMEDARY “10c 184-186 MAIN STR of Eagles at Eagles hall in the Nolmes Royai Gold Trading STAMPS —SEE COUPON— Cut out this Coupon more of Teas, F‘rom Monday, No »- This Coupon Not. Good After Sat., Nov 2 Best Coflee in the U. S. for the price COUPON precent it at our sto d by buying 50c Worth Cofices, Spices, &P Baking Powder,you will receive his week s 25 TRADING STAMPS FREE "2 Besides Regular and Extra Coupons Given geeaas on Sales 22nd 27th. to Nov. 20 STAMPS WITH ONE POUND A Coffce With a Reputation 10¢ ve.. 10c 10c 10c 25¢ 2 pkgs Cocoanut . 1 can “2 in 17 1 bot A&P Pickles gs, vn(‘h . 1 bot Jet Oil Shoe PRICE IS LOW PRUNES | Currants |Cran i '15¢ v 15¢ | »10¢ R&R PLUM PUDDING IND can RAISINS .....pkg10¢ 10c | Seeded . e Not- A-Seed M EET. or xtracts and Saturday. (Kills Bugs)’ 1 pkg Puffed Wheat . 1 pkg Washington Cris No. ca..1 230 A&P Poultry ..... Bell’'s Poultry Thyme . ... | Sage ... FREE B P ;Eo R ve $f ol American Mixed Ib 10c Peanut Brittle Ib 10c Broken Candy 1b 10c 30 STAMPS WITH ONE POUND 35¢ the Epicure ¢ il 33 532 A Coffee for 10—STAMPS FREE WITH ANY OF THE FOLLO W ING—]O 1 can Marshmallow Creme 1 can Globe. Polish 10c > 10c each 5c¢ . 10c <. 10c 10¢ . 10¢ Polish 5 : SPECIAL SALE OF GRANDM OTHER’'S A&P LAUNDRY SOAP WITH EXTRA STAMPS 0 Stamps Free gooncs A&P Laundry Soap 25¢ No BETTER SOAP MADE FOR WASHING POWDER. STOCK UP WITH THIS SOAP WHILE THE MINCE MEAT “None Such 3 pkgs 25¢ berries Johnson’s 5 1b croks No. 2 Can SEASONIN(; bbe .can . can pkg pkg . pkg FIGS IN BOXES = 10¢ arjoram Savory Free Delivery. Tel. 135 EE I R il ot e G LR S S | chaplain pronounced | | Women’s Suits at $17. | Women’s Coats at $17.5 A brilliant assemblage containing styles dorsed by leaders of fashion. Materials, sizes to suit all. Women's Suits at $25 Women’s Coats at $28 We have undoubted leadership in women’s suits and coats at materials and talloring, wider diversity of mod would ordinarily command much more. Our that have just beel workmanship, colors —Better styles, Garments that of extensive buying and low pricing brings them to you at this ular price. PETTICOATS AND WA $3.95. New petticoats, plain changeable taffetas, also po 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- values, separate skirts at $3.98. Those who have bought will want more- Good variety of styles, colors and materials. See them. Come early. Sage-Allen & Ca (INOORPORATED) HARTFORD nal 4 i tD T woulda't thiakof meking 4 s Pt DsC SELF-RAISING FLOUR With leavening of Absolutely Pure Grape Cream of Thanksgiving Suggestions In the Baking Line HOFFMAN’S MINCE PIES made with an absolutely pure, wholesorie mince meat, prepare in the same careful manner as you would In your on home kitchen, special quality, each cveves B FRESH SQUASH PIES, also flpeclnl hol(dny qu!x“ly the “Hol mann kind,” nice plumb and d elicious, each We will also have a large variety of Loaf Cakes, Pound Cal Fruit Cakes, Whipped Cream Cakes, Charlotte Russes, Chocol Eclairs, French pastry and ma 2y others. which DON’T MISS THIS opportunity, as it will not last long or be repeated very oftem. I have concluded arrangements whereby I will, as long as m present stock lasts, give you A NEW 12 KARAT GOLD FILLED SUR-ON MOUNTING FOR $1,00, and your old mounting. I am th only agent in New Britain for Sur-On goods; and to further ade vertise them, I give you the above splendid cffer. } Get them now, get busy or get left. F. L. McGUIRE, Optician 276 Main Street. Upstairs over the Commercial Trust Co., Le Witt's Block. Mention the Herald, RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN i27 MAIN STRFET OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 APRONS FOR THANKSGIVING The beauty and quality of our new assortment bewildering. Colored Aprons 25c to $1.00. Plain and Fancy Tea Aprons 25¢ to $1.50. Lawn, Dotted Swiss, Figures, Embroidery, Lace Embroidery or Ribbon Trimmed. Blouses—As the Mode Dictates The Blouse question, often so puzzling, finds the surest and most satisfactory solution here. All are extremely smart and moderately priced. Kid Wash Gloves $1.00. White, Putty, and Tan, of Aprons 18 N Special at Ivory Coats—Suits—Dresses All the season’s newest ideas at moderate prices. New Flannelette Gowns and Skirts Cut full size of best NECKWEAR, quality of Flannelette, HANDKERCHIEFS, HOSIERY, I