New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1915, Page 2

1 entertain the Past Councillors b js with fur trimmings are very | morning’s se: jonally fine for all well dressed | to the minute tailored suits ive patterns, Nelson-Thompsons. t. stock company in Lowell,Mass. m J. Noble. s of the board of public works, the day in Waterbury. 1 g at the Y. M. C. A. for ps he by-laws. n H. Daly sold land and build- on Wilcox street today Branchini. vomen’s societies of St. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1915. OILET ILITARY HAVING ANICURE S A large and beautiful selection in STERLING ATED and IVORY in latest designs from $3.50 T Our assortment is the largest in the City, and in btice to your self, you should examine our line be- e deciding on your purchase. Our charming line of JEWELRY, suitable for as GIFTS, is larger than ever before, and being antageously displayed, it will take you but a few ments to examine their RICHNESS, QUALITY d PRICES. Selections made now will be delivered when de- We have just received a new shipment of VIC- DR-VICTROLAS and COLUMBIA GRAFON - AS and would urge you to make an early selection your favorite Instrument, so that you may be as- ed of delivery before Xmas. Our “TERMS” will peal to you. Qur selection of VICTOR and COLUMBIA RISTMAS RECORDS is the largest in the State, d is being demonstrated in our store daily, step in d listen to them. Open evenings until Xmas. ENRY MORANS Jeweler 821 MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn. JRSERY LATEST. Care for Babies and Small Children During Services at Methodist Church. ‘With the aim of making it possible for parents having small children to attend church services, provision has been made at the Methodist church for the establishment of a nursery. The following announcement concern- ing this departure was made by the pastor, Rev. W F. Cook, at yesterday rvices: I Under the leadership of Mrs. Rack- liffe we have now made provision to care for babies and small children during the morning church service, so i that mothers may come and enjoy the service. No arrangements need to of be made before hand. You can bring your . children any Sunda morning when convenient and they . City Items ha Washington council, D. or | tion this evening. Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., | rd, are having great demand ! ir afternoon and evening gowns. | and the selected colorings are | —advt. ial Officer William Tallerico has d from the supernumary police POLIGE ARE BUNS, LAWYERS LOAFERS || Rud Pranklin $t. Woman Threat- | ens to Kill Them All Mrs. Lamonte of Franklin street, after being §6 and costs by Judge James T. Mes kill in police court this morning for permitting insanitary conditions to exist in her tenements, flew into & tirade of rage and after court had adjourned she shouted that the po- lice were all bums and the court | officers and legal lights were lazy loafers. She vehemently insisted that | she would not pay her fine, ‘not 1 have to stay here ffty year | When her husband paid the §6 and costs, however, she meekly followed him outside, leaving a parting threat if the police or health officers ever visited her housc again she would “kill all.” Mrs. Lamonte was complaint of Dr. T. perintendent of the ent. Since October 8 he and his tant, John T. O'Brien, have been Angelina 5 fined arrested on Reeks, E. |ty insanitary toilets and sinks but she ad declined to do so. Last Wednes- | da they visited her house and she attacked them with a On Thursday they returned protected by the uniform, badge and buttons of Officer Matthias Rival, but even that failed to awe Mrs. La- monte and once more she attempted te put them to route. The woman declared that she could not afford to pay to have the house repaired as she did not have money enough to buy shoes for her- self or babies. a poverty story which was discredit- ed when Chief Rawlings told the court that only last week he came to the police station to bail out a friend. At that time he ripped a $100 bill from a big roll of green- backs. Forfeits $100 Bonds. Justin Plukas of Pleasant strect failed to appear in court this morn- ing when his name was called and his bond was declared forfeited. The bond of $100 was furnished by a friend of the accused, Anthony Rogers, and the unfortunate Anthony now states that Justin is no longer his friend. Plukas was arrested Saturday night at his home. He lives in the house at 41 Pleasant street. Plukas got into a wrangle with his wife which ended in his punching her on the nose, drawing the blood and also th2 attention of the neighbors who called for the police. Couldn’t ¥ool Judge. George Norcavich, arrested drunkenness by Officer Hellberg at the corner of Pleasant and Iast streets last night, tried to fool Judsge Meskill by telling him he had been arrested before in two yea He then asked to be placed on proba- for will be cared for in a good warm room of the church, far enough re- moved so that the service will be disturbed. The Children’s church: Under the | leadership of Miss Florence Ladd and | Miss Clara Ward we have made pro- | vision to care for the children \ come for the children’s sermon that these little people do not have to stay through the remainder of the service which they do not understand. At this Children’s Hour the children are told stories and otherwise inter- ested and helped. It is not our pur- pose to make this another Sunday to Alf- | sSchool session and so great freedom is allowed. We expect soon to install sand tables and a lantern so that pic- tures can be shown with the stories. Our idea is to help the children to love the church and grow up natur- k Wright, formerly a member | ‘ Lyceum Players, is now direst- i not | . Griswold et al, today trans- | | land on Harrison street to Grace Reilly, clerk in eeting of the New Britain | Union will be held tomorrow | the | e of electing officers and acting J. J. Fitzgerald will address Mary's next Sunday. eeting of the finance commit- who | tion. The judge was not so easily fooled, however, and announced that Norcavich had been arrested no long- er ago than last March. He then imposer a fine of $7 and costs. Fighting Border Fined. John Schultz was fined $10 and costs and judgment was suspended in the case of Joseph Chiemenski on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. The two men _ Wwere arrested on Clark street in Benja- | min’s block by Officer Walenczius at 6 o'clock last evening. Evidence showed that Schultz, a boarder, came home drunk and attempted to beat up | his boarding boss, Chiemenski. | Schultz himself had a badly discol- ored eve and when asked where he got it, he said he gave it to himself. Fines Coal Thief. A fine of $3 and costs was meted out 25 | su- | health depart- | ng to make the woman repair the | agaiun | club. | brass | Her hushand also told | not | HOLIDAY PICTURE FRAMING We Want Your PICTURE and we guarantee complete satisfaction, unexcelled workmanship and lowest possible prices in the city. GIVE US THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square. CANDY DEPARTMENT We are now making a lates, Hard Candies, etc. For tomor . w we wi ll Zephyr Walnut Chips Butterscotch Waiers Chocolate Puf; All our Own Make Maker. BAKING DEPARTMENT For tomor:ow we will offer you the tollowing: Date Cakes .. Parker House Rolls Don’t forget that we are now making our usual line of Delicious Cream Goods of all kinds. Watch the Houseke eper’s Bread Sale, 4¢ a Loaf. Candies FRAMING A TRIAL New Britain, Conn. Delicious Line of Choco- have the following for you: Ciieness 29¢ per ib .. 21c per b . 29¢ per b Buy from the 18¢ each 10c per doz Bring in the Coupon and reccive a Crisp New Dollar Bill. Delicatessen Department In our Delicatessen Department we will have our usual line of fire Salads, Cod Meats, Pickles, Rel- ishes of all kinds, Cheese, Canned Goods, etc. “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” Orders delivered to all parts of the City For Prompt Delivery, call 906 HALLINAN BREAD &| ICE CREAM CO. 142 MAIN STREET. will be given, “Good Will to Men.” There is to be a special offering for our station at Adana. Wednesday The Wide World club Friday at 5 p. m. will meet i CnasDillona Co HARYT FORD. We Are Headquarters for Women'’s, Misses’ and Children’s GLOVES We have complete assortments in the best makes, in all lengths. Ex- traordinary values are offered Mail orders are promptly and carefully filled. womun vaiues a pair of gloves very highly for Christmas Eifus, especially if you choose rrom the large assortments of gloves ai Chartes Dillon & Co. ‘Lhe gloves we sell are perfect fitting. Let us have the pleasure of showing you our very complete assortmeunts of gloves, OUKR LELIA—2-Clasp Overseam Kid Biack with White Stitching, Tan, Grey. and Navy at, pair WASHABLE CAPE Tan at, pair 10y in White,, Black, Ivory $l 00 and Wi $1.00 Unlined and Sils Lined Mocha Gloves in Black, $1 00 Gray and Brown at, pair o THE TAMPA—2-Clasp Overseam Kid Gloves with 3 row self or $1.25 Kid Gloves with self and - $1.50 made one-clasp style, pique $1.50 the wrist, $1.50 with Paris $1.75 Gloves Brown, contrasting embroidered backs and Gray at, pair .. THE PELVOU> rasting 3 row Tan, Brown and Sand, at, pair WASHABLE CAPESKIN GLOVE sown with two tone French knot embroidered backs in Ivory, and Grey, at, pair .... SLIP-ON GAUNTLET KID pique sewn in White, Black, T# At pair S OUR SUZETTE lasp point stitching in White. Black Black with Stitching and Tan at, pair ... veases 8-BUTTON KID GLOVES at, pair THE VALANCI aelf and contrastinz fancy embroidered backs, in Black, White,Gray,Tan,Brown,Gold,Beaver and Na at, pair, 2-Clasp Overseam embroidered backs in White, Black, rap at Gloves White Tan, a Pique Gloves with two large pear! clasp and $2.00 T AT . W P A K R o e P 5 ¥ PR P A TS, . IS THE LABEL ON YOUR COAT HAT OR SHOES? One that you can point to with pride and satisfaction? If not, why not have it so! It costs no more and is a sort of warranty that you are a person of discriminating taste in your Dress —and hence presumably of refinement in manner a n d spirit. THE HORSFALL LABEL MEANS ALL OF THAT! It stands for highest quality, best of work- manship, honest value and as a guarantee of pertect satisfaction. If it appear among your Christmas Gifts you can rest assured that the article is un- questionably correct in style and perfect in taste. Shop here and benefit by the “Horsfall” uperiority. MUFTL ERS—SWEATERS—LEATHER NOVELTIES LUGGAGE Horvsialis “IT PAYS TO NOY OUR KIND" NARTFORD, ally in its life. For the benefit of those who do not | know of the general plan, let us say | that the children come to the morn- evening, December 29, will be the Christmas giving party of the Sunday school. The Boy Scouts and Girl Pirst Baptist Church. The Boy Scouts wiil meet tonight at to Raffaele Sorice of 13 Lilac street for stealing coal from the railroad cars on the Whiting street siding. 399 ASYLUM 8T. Oonnocting with 140 TRUMRULL ST, £ the school board will be held rrow morning at 11 o’clock. The pl department is installing water 7:15 o’clock. e at the Osgood Hill school. rs cleaned at the Union Laundry, A reet are on the birth of a son. e that a man named Rosen, living | to train the children to love B ed that Rosen and his brother- W, ble about'a note. € al ing service at 10:45 and remain for about twenty minutes during which time there is song and Bible reading and prayer with a special Children’s sermon, usually in story form, which the little people can readily under- stand and enjoy. We believe that one of the great tasks of the church is the church and its life. This cannot be Investigation | gone by the Sunday school alone. All children are welcome whether par- were having | ents are members of the church or No arrests were | not rch street. Tel. 904.—advt. and Mrs. C. J. Burdick of Dew- receiving congratula- police received a complaint last Olive street was engaged in a at” his Thouse. , a deaf mute, G. HOLDAENDER DEAD. Berlin, Dec. 6, via London, a. m.—Gustav Hollaender, Mark’'s Woman’s Guild Annual nd Supper Wednesday, Dec, 8th, oon and evening.—advt. 10:45 composer pniel B. Salmon and family have | of music for the violin and piano, is to Bridgeport. dead. He was 65 years old. Practical Gifts for Christmas Vacuum Bottles from ..... Vacuum Carafes from ... % Landers, Frary & Clark’s Universal Vacuum Products ceee... $1.00 up veiee... 85.00 up unch-Boxes from ...... Vawonionnss D220 UDP Lunch Sets Nickel Bottle ................ $3.50 up Automobile Kits, etc. Eveready Flashlight and Batteries. Home of Christmas Gifts. The 0. Dickinson Drug 169 & 171 Main Street Special Officer Gustave Nelson ar- rested him at 6:15 o’clock yester- day morning after he had filled a big bag with 300 pounds of coal by the dim light of a candle. When arrest- ed Sorice put up a strenuous fight. Arrested at Town Home. Both Bernard Mulligan and M. Sharkey were arrested at the town home yesterday afternoon for breach of the peace. Sharkey was sent back this morning, but Mulligan was charg- ed with violation of probation. Pro- bation was revoked and he was'sent to jail to work out a previous fine. CHURCH NEWS Church of Christ. The monthly meeting of the Phil- athea class will be held this evening at 8 o’clock. The classes of the New Britain Training School for Religious Teach- ers will convene tomorrow evening at 7:45 o’clock. The Boy Scouts will hold their reg- ular meeting Wednesday at 7:15 o’clock. The Girl Scouts will meet at the same hour in the chapel. The Armenian Women's Bible class will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Boys' Thursday club, which is open to all boys in the city, will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Classes in manual training, printing and drawing will be held. The Women's Home Missionary so- ciety will celebrate its 100th anniver- sary Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock. This is the oldest benevolent society in the city and a program consisting of history, reports of present activ- ity and other interesting features will be presented. The regular meeting of the Missionary department will be Teriday at 2 p. m. Christmas plans for the school arc as follows: Sunday, De- cember 19, 4:30 p. m., combined ser- vice of the Sunday school and Young Pcople’s society. A special exercise | | | | Home held Sunday | Scouts will present a pageant, “‘Beth- lehem.” Gifts will be made by each class, consisting of practical articles of clothing and toys, for families des- ignated by the Charity Organization. South Congregational Church. A meeting of the Sunday school teachers will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock. The Boy Scouts will meet row evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a rehearsal chorus Tuesday evening at o’clock. The Woodruff club will meet sidney Montague at his home, Stanley street, tomorrow evening. The subject for the meeting will be “The Christian in Politics.”” and T. L. Weed will be the leader. Trinity M. E. Church. There Wwill be a meeting of Christmas committeg tonight at 7:3 o’clock, Queen Esther circle will meet with Miss Olive Davis at her home, 240 Maple street tonight at 8 o’clock. Mr. Neuman's class will convene to- morrow evening at 7:45 o’clock. mid-week service on 1 take the form of a re- ception to new members. Rev. War- | ren T. Cook will speak on “The Mean- ing of Church Membership.” There will be a meeting of the Boy Scouts Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. A Union Christian Indeavor tem- perance meeting will be held in the church next Sunday evening. The Girl Scouts will meet Wednes- day afternoon, at 5 o'clock. A general church supper held Thursday evening at § The social committee is preparing a special intertainment for the evening. There will be an all-day sewing meet- ing of the Women's Missionary jety Friday. Luncheon will be served. Various articles for the two boxes which are to be packed that day are needed. All ladies of the parish are invited to attend- he Little Tourists’ club will ;at 4 p. m. tomor- of the 7:45 with | | | i | | i will be o’clock, | soc- meet 706 | The regular meeting of the Every nd League will be held tonight at 5 o’clock in the ladies’ parlor. The ! first chapter of the missicnary book, “Around the World With Jack Janet” will be read, Regular mid-week church service will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock | The fourth quarterly meeting of the | New Britain Christian Endeavor Union will be held in the chapel Fri- day evening. The Woms: meet Missionary society afternocn at 3:30 thel Ryan, who has the Indians for a num- will tell about “Christ- epec Land.” worked among ber of vears, mas in T Schedule of Neighborhood Meetings, 10—A. W, Upson, 267 Shuttle avenue. Leader- Morgan Prayer Dec. Meadow Morgans. Dec. 10—Erwin Miss Harriet C. Blis: Dec. 8—H. S. Blake, 1928 Stanley street. ILeader, H, G. Linton. Dec. 10—Miss Elizabeth Dyson, 196 Burritt street. I.eader, T. W, Wilbor. Dec. 8—P. W, 31 Fair- view strecet. Leader, Estella James. Home. Leader, CHILD WILL RECOVER. Girl Burned Saturday Evening While Playing With Matches, at Hospital. F of bad'y ve-yvear-old Sophie Yablonski 164 Grove street, who was | burned while playing with matches at her home at 6 o'clock Saturday evea- ing, will recover, it was stated at the | hospital today. The little girl was sitting on = chair and, unnoticed, secured several match She scraped the heads to- gether and an instant later her gar- | ments were in flames, She was badiy hurned about and | night | the face, ncck and arms. : FILIPINOS COMMAND $15,000 Sought To ITmprove Connecti- cut River Below Hartford and Washington, 000,000 is asked eers for ment twelve months beginning July 1, Tstimates for that work submitted to ! Congress today call for appropriations aggregating § is $7,538,308 le last December would be required for the vear ending on July after a feated the rivers and harbors appro- priation bill, $30,000,000 was priated among projects selected by retary of War. i The great commerce-bearing rivers the larger M in almost | Towing with $5,509,600. For Christmas YOUR PHOTOGRAPH—It carries the personal thought of the giver—is simple—appropriate—and creates no greater obligation than the kindly thought it bears. A dozen photographs will make twelve gifts. Make the appointment early. OSCAR ]J. MURRAY TELEPHONE 769-4. 173 MAIN STR The country’s greatest port of fore eign commerce, New York, asks more than $2,000,000 for channels main- tenance and improvement over its large area which includes the water- front and rivers in adjoining New Jer- sey and Long Island. AMERICAN STEAMER Connecticut—Harbors at ¥ Stamford, Southport, Gl’(‘”l- nd Westport and Saugatuck Norwalk, $10,000; below Hartford, $15,- ive-Mile $13,500 For State Harbors. Dec. 6.—Almost $46,- by the army engin- maintenance and improve- of rivers and harbors for the ! 1916, | necticut River, 000. TWINS ARE BORN, Mrs Hanson of 118 street receiving congrat- of bets, New Iritain ene mother ur‘mn- Mr. Dwight and Fred are the birth | born today at the i eral hospital. Both are doing well. HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK oss “HORLIOK'S” M.’", m’}":a‘?'! Substituto. 938,610. That amount 5 ulations on than was estimated ke 1 for which, filibuster in the Senate de- appro- be used the Sec- in a lump sum to new estimates demand portion of the money, the | esippi leading with a call for 210,000,000 and the Ohio rm.l the ; Con-