New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1915, Page 12

. FOX & CO. Hartford. | ORDERS CAREYULLY FILLED. Your Christmas Hundreds of Pretty Jewelry Novelties for Boys and Girls upP Prices .. 25 c TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS, CHARTER 1580 Gloves Should Be Purchased Here As usual, Gloves as a Christmas gift are first fa vorites. They are significant of a regard friendly nd sincere; they reflect credit on the good taste of the giver and there can never be too many dupli- ites; the more the better. GLACE GLOVES -Cl.asp ‘White Glace Gloves with self and contrast tching, prices $1.00 to $: Also all the popular ides at same prices, (Children’s Gloves in washable kid lices $1.00 ‘and $1.15, Kid and Mocha Wool and Fur lined Gloves for " s and children; prices 50c to $5.50. | price $1 J Gloves at $1.15 and mocha, long White and at $2.60 and § A superior or 16 to 20 button le Ladies’ and Children’'s Woolen or Knit Gloves, ficed 25c up to $1.00. ‘Washable Gloves in all canary, ivory, putty, tan and other desirable shades, | WASHABLE GLOVES shades, pearl, white, . including washable in all colors and mochas in gray and brown White Doeskin Gloves, 1-clasp at $1.00 and $1.50. Natural Washable Doeskin Gloves rtment of white Evening Gloves in ngths, prices $1.95 to $3.89. See the Beautiful For Xmas ‘The Corduroys are so mew and different they will appeal to you at d, some trimmed with swansdown; they are lined \with white, China ligees are in light blue, pink, rose, wisteria, cherry gray and taupe. 'wery pretty- Prices are $3.50, $5.00 up to $11.98. - SILK NEGLIGEES Negligees in Crepe de Chine, ‘Charmeuse, Figured line and Cheney S8ilks, including the Putnam e with and without Cap. Prices $2.98, $3.98, 00 up to $19.50. soft, beautiful plai; embroidered. man $5.00 and up to $11.98, - Negligees and Housegowns once. We have them fur trim- and Figured Seco Silks. The { About 8 different models—all ~ WOOL NEGLIGEES Albatross, Nuns’ Veiling and French Flannels in n shades; lace trimmed and hand- y models. Prices 2.98, $3.98, Japanese Quilted and Embroidered Robes and Kimonos These Robes are second to none for solid comf in weight: We have them both plain and embroider ed and in all colors. ana Cloth Robes—interlined with lambswool in pink and light blue. $4.98 up to $19.50. “Tor Xmas If you could just have a bit of a heart-to-heart talk with us, you could savemuch puzzling over Xmas lista. You see, we as retailers sell thousands of Xmas gifts and we naturally know the gifts that give people the most pleasure. For in- stance, a good fountain pen always goes straight to aman’s heart—it isever welcome. In that line, you will particularly like Conklin’s Self-Filling Pen. It fills itself, will not leak, is very strong and is the acme of simplicity. Exchangeable after Christmas if point doesn’t suit. Ask us to show you ) <& Self-Filling Fountain Pen INON-LEAKABLE 66 Church St., New Britain he Adkins Printirig Co. THE A. PINDAR CORP. 516 Asylum St. Hartford, Conn. MaKers of Photo and Wood En- gravings L4 -2 - £ |\ Hlustrators for All Hinds of Ad. vertising Purposes e ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————— CHRISTMAS SALE AT | Which w‘;u be held V\‘;ednf.:day af:er. noon and evening under the auspices STANLEY MEM. CHURCH of the Ladies’ Aid society. All plans have been completed and the offorts along this line are expected to sur- pass all previous attempts. Tomorrow evening the monthly Charitable Fete—Meeting of Sun- meeting of the teachers and officers of the Sunday school will be held at day School Officials Tonight. the home of Frank E. Rhodes, 26 Much interest is being manifestea Cottage Place. by the members of Stanley Memorial | Prayer meeting will be held at the Ladies’ Aid Society To Hold Annual ort; they do not muss or wrinkle, are warm and light . Ask also to see the new Zan- Housedress Dept. Prices are STANLEY WORKS IS HOME OF GOMEDIANS Oftice Force Presents Musical *Gomedy in Plainville Town Hall ——— “The Follies of the : Stanley Works,” a two act musical Ccomedy presented by the employes of the Stanley Works office at the Plainville Town hall Saturday evening, was well by the 300 people in attenda‘x—\ecifl;yelg every number received its share of applause. Miss Molly Sengle, as Dot Lawrence, sang very well and was ably assisted by Thomas Gavin, impersonating Dick McNeil. Herbert Jackson, as a hotel porter, was funny and Miss Elsie Loomis in her impersonations of Susan Pry and Isadora Duncan was unusually good. The Misses Baicon and Beale and Messrs. Pickup and Milkey were also good. The support- ing company acted well and the chorus showed the results of care- ful training. Another treat of the evening was Rudolph Lundell, a youth, who enter- tained between the acts with a series of original cartoons of various Stan- iey Works celebrities. Dancing was enjoyed after the performance. Committee and Cast. The committee in charge of the affair was made up of E. D. Ogren, T. 8. Gavin, Elsie Loomis, G. H. Kiese- vetter, L. S. Pickup and-W. C. Milkey, The book was by Miss Loomis, the musical direction was by Mr. Ogren and Mr. Gavin staged the production. Among the various musical numbers rendered were selections from “The Girl from Utah,” the “Follies of 1915,” the “Blue Paradise,” “High Jinks,” the “Passing Show of 1915,” “Chin Chin,” Lohengrin and others. The cast and chorus was composed of the following people: Dorothy Lawrence . Richard McNeil “Tug” Wilson . “Flopper” Fox ... Annie Toscano ....... Dope Fiend Silas Hopkins Charlie Chaplin fusan Pry . Fotel Clerk | Hotel Porter Hotel Porter ... ! Isadora Duncan . George Jones ......... _ Girls of the Chorus—Stocking, Racon, Kallgren, Beale, McCarthy, Murnane, Kronholm, Anderson, Lind- quist. Boys of the Chorus—Messrs. Pick- up, Sullivan, Rush, Kiesewetter, Jack- .. Molly Sengle . T. S. Gavin W. Milkey . Chas Stone Eda Beale . A, Sullivan ‘W. Johnson . E. Graves . Elsie Loomis L. S. Pickup Herbert Jackson Geo. Kiesewetter . Elsie Loomis . Chas. Stone ghurch in the annual Christmas sale church on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. son, Shailer, Glasheen, Lundell, Ron- nalter, Kingsbury, CASH IN ADVANCE. MWNIMUM CHARGE 10¢ ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. TO RENT. TO RENT—Five rooms, bath, gas, veranda, desirable, 401 Chestnut. 12-6-1wx TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms at 8 Emmons Place. 12-4d2x TO RENT—Tenement, four Trooms, down stairs, at West Ellis street. Enquire A. Rapp, 298 Soutn Main street, 12-446x TO RENT—Four room tenement, all improvements. 161 Washington St. Tel. 961-5. 11-20-tf TO RENT—Furnished apartment for Light housekéeping, with private bath. Also one furnished room. Centrally located. Address Box 6B, Herald or Tel. 1249-3. 12-4-6dx TO RENT—One four roon. and three five room tenemengs, modern im- provements; on trolley line. ~W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut street. 12-3-6dx TO RENT—Two furnished apart- ments for light housekeeping. Cen- trally located. Address Box 6 B, Herald, or telephone 1249-3. 12-1-6dx TO RENT—Five modern located. Herald. tenement, centrally, Box 19, 12-2-wl room improvements, Address “Rent,” TO RENT—56 rooms and bath, fur- nished in desirable locality. Ad- dress Box 8 W, Herald. 12-1-6dx TO RENT—One store. Also tene- ment of five rooms. All modern improvements. Meehan’s New Block. Tel. 1462-3. 11-29-6d TO RENT—One four room tenement on Arch street, $10.00. Also one third floor tenement, modern im- provements, Black Rock avenue, Also garage room on Harrison and South Burritt streets. Inquire F. ‘W. Loomis, 150 Arch street. 11-8-tf TO RENT—After Dec. 1, tenement of six rooms, with garage in rear, at 248 Maple street. Inquire Cooked ¥ood Shop, 73 Church street. 11-26-tf TO RENT—Single house with twelve rooms, steam heat and electric lights. Apply at No. 9 Camp street. 11.24-tf TO RENT—Five room tenement, * all modern improvements. Inquire 51 Trinity street. 1-24-tf TO RENT TENEMENTS—Five rooms and bath. Electric light and gas, hard wood floors. Ideal for small families. Fourteen, fifteen and six- teen dollars, 348 Park street. ele- phone 149. 11-11-264 TO RENT—First floor tenement of five rooms, modern improvements. Inquire 76 Pleasant street, second ‘bell. 9-2-tf TO RENT—Seven rooms, all im- provements. 'Phone 475-4. 9-23-tf —_— FURNISHED ROOMS, Two newly furnished, heated and very pleasant rooms, No. 70 Walnut. 3rd floor. 12-6-3dx FURNISHED ROOMS—TWwo rooms for housekeeping. Conveniences. 15 Prospect street, second. bell. 11-27-MWF-tf TO RENT—In private family, fur- nished room. Board if desired. 363 South Main St., lower bell. 12-83-3dx ROOMS—Steam heat, modern im- provements, Central, No. 45 Walnut St. 11-24-tf FURNISHED ROOMS—Rooms and ’Ph~ne 353-2. 11-8-tf e ————————————————— Blue Eyes. (New Haven Union.) Arthur Brisbane, who writes edi- torials for Hearst is fond of blue eyes. Not infrequently he writes about them and loves to tell his reader that the really big men of the world history have been blue eyed individ- uals. He ys it seriously, too. Honor bright! Now it h: Lincoln, (aesar, Stevenson, President Garfield, McKinley, Pitt, Wordsworth, Harvey, Goethe, Pope - Leo XIII, Beethoven, Raphael, Dante and many more famous men had either brown or dark eyes. However, Brisbane has blue eyes. A Worm Queered Oregon. (San Francisco Dispatch to Portland Oregonian.) Oregon’s Garden of Eden has been invaded by a descendant of the ori- ginal serpent, who has left the Ore- gon “family” bowed with humilia- tion. The grand apple prize was coveted and expected. The jury began its work early last week. Box after box was carried up- stairs from every state, and therc the arduous work of comparison went on. Every famous apple center in America was represented. Gradually state after state was eliminated until and the contest lay between Oregon Washington. Friday it was a tie: urday Oregon was in the lead, rating of 99 Per cent. perfect. jurday afternoon a box was taken at board in good location, 86 Lake St. been recorded that | ALL advertisements for < the classified column must be in the Herald office by 2:30 p. m. on the day of issue. NOTICE. ! Automobile paritse taken out. Buick car. Reasonable rates, Richard Co- vert- Tel. 1073-4. 12-6-6dx CUSTOM GRINDING—Rye, wheat, buckwheat, corn and cob meal ground. Personal attention given to all work. East Berlin Milling | Co., H. Matsen. 12-3-if NOTICE—James F. Farrell, local and long distance moving, terms reason- able, Tel. 53 residence 608 East Main St., City 11-29-6d ] rOR SaLk, FOR SALE—One new V-shaped radi- ator and sloping hood for Ford au- tomobile, 154 Fairview St, 12-6-2dx FOR SALE—Saloon in Waterbu \rith business and building or bus iness alone. Inquire at 81 South Burritt street, New Britain. 12-6-6d-e.0.d x| FOR SALE—Oak dining room suite | complete, practically new. One| twenty inch three socket electric | light dome. One ladies' desk and chair, all in A1l condition. 753 Bast street. 12-4-2dx FOR SALE—Five-ton White Truck with hydraulic dump body for rent, or will haui on tonnage basis. The ‘Waterbury Tool Co., 140 Chestnut street, New Britain. 12-3-3d FOR SALE—Bargains—fireplace set, wheelbarrow, maple pattern mak- er's bench, §3 Trinity street, up- stairs or Tel. 276.5. 12-3-d3x FOR SALE—Carriage, covered wagon and sleigh, L. A. Bunce, 586 Arch St. 12-1-12dx FOR SALE-—Large Upright Columbia Grafonola, nearly new, with good selection of records, would $75 on easy weekly or monthly pay- ments. 1 ain Box 11, Herald 11-30-tf | | FOR SALE OR TO REN’e room, | single house. Good hot water heat- er. All modern convenlences. 625 Arch, corner Monroe street- Inquire 389 Arch street, William Radil. 11-24-tf FOR SALE—2 Franklin runabouts in perfect condition. Good for 10 years every day in the year, E. G. Babcock, 11-19-tf WANTED. WANTED—Owner for that strayed into my pasture. Own- er can have same by proving prop- erty and paying all expenses. Philip J. Brady, Farmington, Conn. 12-6-1dx two heifers WANTED—2nd bracket saw, turning lathe, staple binder, - paper cutter, engraving tools, official press, Fowler, 94 Camp Street. IZ-Sde.\'.‘ WANTED—Youg girl to do housework, 82 West Main St. 12-6-24 light WANTED—BY lady, furnished room for light housekeeping with use of telephone. Address Box 12W, Her- ala office. 12-6-1dx WANTED—Position as bookkeeper by young man, 28 years of age. Bus- iness school graduate. Good refer~ ences. Address Bookkeeper, care of New Britain Herald. 1 X WANTED—At once a stenographer, one who has had some experience. References and wages expected in first letter. Address Box 20L. 12-4-tf WANTED—Experienced ready made clothing salesman, Must have the best of references. Steady position good salary, for right man. Apply in own handwriting, Box 20W, Her- ald. 12-4-2d WANTED—American woman desires work out by the day. Address Box Herald. 12-3-3dx WANTED—Bookkeeping for those not requiring -the entire services of | an ‘accountant. A-1 references. Address Accountant, Box 3, Herald. 11-27-12dx WANTED—GIRLS for punch press and assembling. Light work in a clean and airy factory. Arrow Electric Co., 103 Hawthorne St., Hartford, Conn. random from each of the two and the apples were examined compared apple for apple. Oregon had all but won when ‘the judge picked up the last Oregon ap- staies ani ple, turned it carefully over and discovered that the blom end was a shade dark. He adjusted his magni- fying glass, then slowly halved tho | apple, and up perked the head of a tiny worm. This threw Oregon out and Wash- lington was proclaimed the grand prize winner on perfect winesaps from Okanogan. This one worm lost Orc- take | printing | FOR SALE Cofttage, 7 rooms, large lot, 740 East Street, $3,400. $600 cash. Two Family house, 277 Chestnut Street, a bargain. Good Properties on Lincoln Street, H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street * NE; BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING LOST LOST—Child’s gold glasses in vicinity of Camp street, December 1st. Finder return to 36 Camp street. 12-3-3d o HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—Experienced girl for general housework for family of two. Good wages given, Apply eve- nings to Mrs. H. 8. Walter, 24 Lexington street. 12-6-3dx WANTED—Energetic women to rep- resent money-making enterprise. Spare or whole time. Strictly a wo- man’s proposition. Big profits to conscientious workers. Address Box 10L, Herald. 12-6-1dx WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Can go home evenings if de- sired. Apply 39 Curtis St, down- stairs. 12-6-3d WANTED—Girl for general house- work, apply Mrs. F. M. Hewett, 95 Camp street. 12-1-tf WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1756 West Main street. 12-1-tf | WANTED—Girls, apply Landers, Frary & Clark, labor bureau, 7 to 9 a. m. 11-24-tf WANTED—Waitress at the Broad- W Restaurant. 12-2-6dx HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—AnN electrician. Address P. O. Box 296, City. 12-6-2dx WANTED—Steamfitters helper at Union Mfg. Co. job. 12-6-2dx WANTED—A good teamster, Armour & Co., 29 Commercial. 12-6-24 WANTED—Three first class die ma- COA L QUALITY (24 S. SHURBERG There 1107-2 Free Tickets on Stove to Be Given Away Dec. 22. PROMPT DELI DETECTIVES If you are anticipating investiga- tion in any matter where secrecy, integrity and results are essentidl write A. G. BROWN, 26 STATE STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. 'PHONE CHARTER 412. kers at once. Apply B. Jahn Mfg. | Co., 6 Chestnut street. 12-3-3d Have YOUR Eyes Examined : and Glasses Fitted by A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. Over 30 Years’ Experience in testing. Broken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfac n 1-'Illrllll|;£l'\‘l_ Office, 306 Main St ’Phone 570. AUTOS TO RENT By Hour or Day. '), M. Finnegan Stables Telephane 303 ;Call Tel. No. 900 lor come to our show ‘rooms and we will Eye show you a VACUUM CLEANER labor. TheSpring & Buckley Flectric Company, 17-19 Church Street, BOWLING Clubs and Private Parlies Accommodated. Hilding Nelson, 132-174 ARCH STREET. gon the grand prize, that will save time and o Everything Electrical | Denison Garage FIRE INSURANCE FAIR ADJUSTMENTS GUARANTEED BY Schultz & Costello, lncf 242 Main Stre I use the Detecta Phone. PRINTING BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderate Prices LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Printing Done in Several Languages. e The Eastern Printing Co., 53 Chur... Street. Tek 634. MULTIGRAPH LETTERS - Fac-simile of Typewriting done 1» 1-2 and 3 colors with signatures Letter Heads Printed HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Inc 26 State St. Hartford, Cgnu. TA. B.JOUNSON, v. . 3. DENTISt - Nativnal Bank Building. OPEN EVENINGS. For every day satisfaction we want you to try our Dairy Products, Yk, Cream, " Butter, Cottage Cheesc. We have three deliverics; prompt ce. CEDAR HILL FARM Telephone 98% STORAGE-50 Cars For the Winter $3.00 per mouth. HART ' cAKAGK. Horace L "1, “rop. Livery Service, Repairing, Tires and Supplies, Cars bought and sold. Tel, 221-4. 189 Main St Williams Atto Go. gents Hcdson Motor Cars. New, 6 and 7 Pussenger Autos for hire Repairs, Supplies, Srorage. ‘PHONE 236. 287 FLM STREM $3,000 - b Buys 2 tenement house, 3 minu from Corbin’s, mortgage $2,000 at per cent- § H N, DOOCKWOOD. Real Estave and Insurance 86 West Main or 793 East 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for hire, day and Storage, Supplies and Repairing. Ag’t Reo Cars Phoue, 28 If You Want Good Loyt Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. 'Phone 482-