New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1915, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY ry OILET ILITARY S E | HAVING ANICURE S A large and beautiful selection in STERLING ATED and IVORY in latest designs from $3.50 Our assortment is the largest in the City, and in tice 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 ents to examine their [CES! ¥ RICHNESS, QUALITY ; $$1ecf101ls made now will be delivered when de- "We have just received a new shipment of VIC- JETROLAS and COLUMBIA GRAFON - and would urge you to make an early selection Lyour. favorite Instrument, so that you may be as- red.of delivery before Xmas. peal to you. Qur selection of VICTOR Our “TERMS” will and COLUMBIA RISTMAS RECORDS is the largest in the State, disb g-demonstrated in our store daily, step in d listen to them. Open evenings until Xmas. T ENRY MORANS Jeweler BE 821 MAIN ST, New Britain, Conn, ,1/ / City ltems 1 6 1isyour tailor? Nelson-Thomp- 8 'West Main St.—advt. Catholic Woman’'s Benevolent In will meet in St. Mary’s school this evening at 8 o'clock. vking’ Girls' club whist Thurs. Juada’'s Block. Good prizes. 25c. alkolyski of 469 Lincoln listed the services of the po- ast evening to make John Ben- who lives in the same house, | RN her. of.k..8ale,. Booths’ hall, 9th and gf‘tgzfi %1: fix;'d evening.—advt. SARavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt f,Fartford, is a most satisfactory b to,buy Christmas gifts; the sort give lasting pleasure. Tailored lace waists, silk petticoats, the ites.—advt. K. Perry of Maple Hill notified [police last evening that at the er of Newington road and Mar- street he ran over and killed a 'with his automobile. . Dr. George vley was notified and he removed arcass. rs cleaned at the Union Laundry, ‘Arch street. Tel. 904—advt, fie scheduled neeting of the Fire- ’s ball committee was not held night because of the fire. Con- ently, it will be held this evening o’clock at the Central station. ennedys dancing class forms Fri. . Lessons 25c, H. & H. hall—advt. istmas buying made easy in our ery department. Damon’s Shoe STORM ENRICHES SMITHYS Slippery Pavements Makes Drivers Get Their Horses’ Hoofs Calked. Today’s snow storm has proved a boom for the blacksmiths in tais city and all day there has been a steady stream of horses being brought into the various smithy’s shops to have their hoofs calked. Early this morning a large number of horses fell down on the slippery bavements before their drivers could get them to the blacksmith shops. At the corner of Main and Church .fitreets this morning a small boy rid- ing a bicycle slipped in the snow and crashed feet foremost into Traffic Officer J. J. King, doing duty at -this point. Neither was injured. AUTOISTS RETAIN LICENCES. Previous Good Records of Peter Ser- vice and John Moran Favor Them. ‘When Peter Service and John Mor- an, two well known local automobiles drivers, were given a hearing before the secretary of state yesterday on charges of racing on the public streets their licenses were not taken from them because of their previous good records, as evidenced by the testi- mony in their behalf and also by the officers making the arrest. They were given a warning. The two men were arrested a week ago on East Main street for racing with each other and both were fined $10 and costs in police court. ‘Robert Illingworth won the junior pool championship of the Y. M. C. A. last evening, defeating Peterson in the final game. Practical Gifts for Christmas Landers, Frary & 3 Clark’s Universal \ Vacuum Products { Vacuum Bottles from { Vacuum Carafes from veve...$5.00 up Lunch Boxes from cm e s e 9220 BN Lunch Sets, Nickel Bottle Automobile Kits, etc. Everready Flashlights and Batteries. Home of Christmas Gifts. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169& 171 Main St. It's An EXHIBIT | We have gone thz limit on | Holiday Neckwear. Nothing like it has been seen in New Britain. ! They are totally different in design and gorgeous col- orings. We have a neckwear repu- tation. To give a tie from “Wil- | son’s” means giving the best that money can buy whether it be 50c or $5.00. 'This Is Not a Di-splay he Wilson Cu INGRAHAM-JUDD NUPTIALS TODAY Lincoln Street Young Woman Be- comes Bride of Son of Bristol Manufacturcr This Afternoon. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nearing Judd on Lincoln street, the wedding of their daughter, Miss Alice Helen, to Harold Ingraham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ingraham of Bristol was solemnized at 4 o’clock this afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congrega- tional church, and was witnessed by o large number of relatives and friends of the young couple. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attired in a white satin wedding gown with train and short skirt, which was flounced with tulle. Her Jong tulle veil extended the length of the train and was held in place with orange blossoms. The corsage was cut low and long full tulle sleeves extended over the hands. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies ¢f the valley and white orchids. Her only ornament was a green gold hand-made bracelet, the gift of the bridegroom. In the absence of Miss Elizabeth Traut, who was to have been maid of honor, the bride was accompanied by little Miss Charlotte Ingraham, a niece of the bridegroom, as flower girl and she was the bride’s only attendant. Miss Ingraham ap- peared very dainty in a dress of point a’esprit over pale green with a Dutch bonnet to match. She carried a basket of white sweet peas and maiden hair fern. Warren L. Hale of East Hartford was best man and Edward and Dudley Ingraham of Bristol, cousins of ‘the bridegroom, were ushers. The bride’s gift to the flower girl was a silver coin purse and the bridegroom’s gift to the best man and ushers were silver match bhoxes. Following the cere- mony a reception was held, the bride being assisted in receiving by the parents of the couple. ,Mrs, Judd wore a dress of old rose silk with black lace tunic and hat to match and Mrs. Ingraham a dress of black lace over pale lavender silk with hat to match. During the ceremony and reception a musical program was carried out, Mr. Hart presiding on the piano as- sisted by Herbert Anderson and Samuel Gross on the violin. A colla- tion was served. istically decorated with cedars ana white chrysanthemums. The bride’s traveling suit was dark brown gaber- dine trimmed with silk braid and fur, with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Ingraham left on an extended wedding trip and upon their return will make their home at Main streets, Bristol, where the bridegroom is associated with has father in the manufacture of clocks. GIRL FIRE VICTIM MAY NOT SURVIVE Sophie Yablonski in Serious Condition at Hospital—Other Cases Tbere. Today has been a busy one at the w Britain General hospital and the list of cases include everything from mangled fingers. The most serious case is that of five-year-old Sophie Yablonski of 164 Grove street, who was burned Saturday evening while playing with matches. It was at fi her condition is bad and her recovery is doubtful. A daughter was born today to Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond Low. M Lowe is captain of Company E. regiment, C. N. G. Mrs. William Spernitis of 41 Spring street was operated on this morning for appendicitis. Hilmer Vasar, the Rast Hartford brakeman who was injured night, is much improved today. He ix suffering from a lame back and bad body bruises. Frederick Linn is at the hospital where his thumb which was badly mangled at one of the local factories has been amputated. Sebastiano Cianci, another hand, at the hospital where his The house was art- | and Summer | births of babies to the amputation of | | tile covering. thought she would recover, but today | | having a basement equipped with toi- Monday | | of ! description of | Brook: factory | thumb has been amputated. HOLIDAY PICTURE FRAMING 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. New Britain, Gonn. CANDY DEPARTMENT The CHRISTMAS season brings thoughts of good things to eat. and one of the favorites with young and old is candy. Be sure to have a supply for the young p-ople when they come home for the Holidays, We are making a delicious line of Milk Chocolate coated goods, in cream, fruit, and nut centers, also a Plain Chocolate covered can- dy which is of the finest. Don’t forget that we are also making a Delicious linz of Hard Candies, SPECIAL FOR TOM ORROW WE WILL HAVE ASSORTED COCOANUT KISSES e 21c per 1b BUTTER SCOTCH WAFER .21c per 1h PEACH BLOSSOMS e ..29¢ per ib All our own make. 2 Thursday’s Special in Qur Baking Department Will Be “Buy from the maker 10c per doz .15¢ each ..10c Cream SPICE SQUARE! . PARKER HOUSE ROLLS ............ We are making our Delicious line of Goods Puffs, Eclairs and Whipped Cream Goods of all kinds. Watch the Housckeepers’ Bread Sale 4c a Toaf. Bring in coupon and receive a new Dollar Bill. Mrs. D, Sullivan, No, 86 Lake Strect, City, was the winner of the Dollar this week, Delicatessen Department the HARYT FORD, An Extraordinary Sale of Christmas RIBBONS! Just the kind of Silk Ribbons you'll want for Christmas pack- ages and fancy work, in all colors and in all the new and choice de- signs. This is a splendid opportunity to purchase all silk ribbons at Special Prices. Here are a few of the many excellent values Narrow Ribbons for Christmas packages in holly, red green. Special, spool All Silk Dresden Ribbons, 4 inches wide in good combina tion of colors. Special 156 at, yard Al Silk Dresden and Persian Ribbons, Special at, 25c vard in blue, All Silk Ribbons, self stripes, suitable for hair bows, in all and colors, Special at, All wide, Silk handsome Ombre effects 98¢ Ribbons, 7 Ribbons, 9 inches in rich colorings; value $1.25. Special at, yard All Silk inches wide, beautiful colorings, for fancy work. yard Dresden All No. 5 and pink, scarlet, choice, yard Handsome Waists IN HOLLY BOXES MAKE: IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS we have heard many favorable comments on our large and sortment of Waists for we have assembled hundreds of the Waists we have presented. See the special offering Silk Ribbons, 9 in your pin dot Opera Bags and white, suitable sc Ye choice most charmir values that we ever are Lace Waists Special At $2.98, $4.98, $5.98 Beautiful Lace Waists in Ecru and Pink, also Black over White, Jarge assortment to choose from. You'll surely lace Waists. Kach Waist comes in pretty very latest styles, admire thesc Handsome Holly Boxes. Choice Waists Special at $1.98 Another excellent value in Waists, in Lingerie, also many pretty Silk Waists of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, China Silk and Fancy Stripes. A Holly Box with each Waist. We had a fresh shipment today of the Famous Van Deusen Sau- sage. This is the most tasty Sausage on the market today. .Serve it once for a winter morning breakfast and you won't buy any other kind. SAUSAGE IN LINK ..30¢ per Ib package SAUSAGE IN MUSLIN BA .28c per Ib For Friday, the day it is nber of the family with fish, we will have in our Delicatessen Department Fish Cakes, Salmon Salad, Tuna Fish Salad, and Scotch Herrings, both salt and pickled. “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” Orders delivered to all parts of the city. Call 906 for prompt deliver, HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM CO. "§iguer STREET. fl MEMORIAL IN PARK New Britain, Conn., Dec. 7, 1915. But Also Recommends Recogni- tion of Erwin in Library Voted: That this committee recom- mend to the common council the erection of the pergola which forms part of the full architectural plan fe the summit of Walnut Hill; that in this pergola be placed a memorial and tablet in accordance with the design presented to the committee by William F. Brooks, commemorating Mr. Erwin, recounting his gifts to the community, and stating his part in securing Walnut Hill park to the people’s use and enjoyment. And Further Voted: That this com- mittee urge upon the attention of the trustees of the New Britain Institute the propriety of recording public and conspicuously in the library building the debt of the New Britain Institute and the people of New Brit- ain to Mr. Erwin for the liberal en- dowment which he bestowed upon that institution—to which, in the main, is due the present wide ex- tension of the library’s cultural in- fluence. It is expected that the council wil ask that this memorial committee continue in order to assist the park board in securing the necessary ap- propriation. ded by the Erwin Mem- 1t was deci last orial committec at its meeting memorial tablet lo- cated within a pergola to be con- structed on the summit of Walnut Hill park is to be the mon\unentx) actor of the Hard- evening that a the famous benef: \‘BA\:?, ;lt Brooks was present at the: meeting with a preliminary sketch of ¢ the pergola and tablet. The pergola will be twenty by sixty feet. The mem- orial tablet will be constructed at the end of the pergola and will be of Tennesee marble set in with a bronze memorial tablet. The memorial | will be about ten feet in height. The pergola, according to Mr. Brook's suggestions, will be at the northend of the summit. He advises building the pillars and floor fillings of econ- omy stone and the roof of timber with The roof would be of the overhanging kind so as to pro- | tect the memorial tablet. Entire Cost About $12,000. A pergola, such as suggested, would cost about $7,000, stated Mr. Books. The memorial would cout about $2,000. In addition to this {he architect has devised a plan for BURGLARY ON MAIN STREE Segal &Birn Axe is W m’s Store Entered and elded Against Safe. Complaint was made to Détective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth this morn- ing that Segal & Birnbaum’s store at 432 Main had burglar- ized last night but that nothing of val- ue had fallen street been into the hands of the miscreants. lets in the pergola and this would | {1 wittingly, Lring the total cost of the memorial up to $12,000. To secure this appre- priation would necessitate the levying a one-third mill tax. Further the pergola by Mr. howed that henches may be set within. A marble slab seat will be constructed in front of the mem- orial tablet. Resolutions Adopted. cense of the meeting being of Mr. Brook's plans, A. the rear door of the store had been left open after closing time and was affected through this portal. The burglar at cnce went to the safe, located out of sight In a little alcove. The safe door was not locked bu the wooden doors in the interior were. Securing axe, the burslar smashed open those | doors but obtained nothing of value. He left the axe behind him as a clue for the police to work on, | entrance an The favor in T The largest assortment of high grade WOOL SCARFS & CAPS for Women and Misses, in the city. Nowhere Else can you find such a variety of colors and combinations — nowhere else will you find such quality for so small a price. Colors rivaling the rainbow, others more conservative, bu : all distinctly productions for this winter season. Such rich shades as Beryl Nanon, Lucile, Labrador, Canary, Rose, Orange and Green. Scarfs— Ranging from $1.25 to $6.00. Caps to Match—From $1.00 to $2.00. Silk Scarfs—Very handscme with border and fringe, $1.75 to $10.00. Skating Sets—Skating is the popular fad this fall. Here are Sweaters, Caps and Scarfs in pretty sets for the woman skater. In Rose and Blue. Horsfalis . " 08:09 ABYL.UM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMRBRULYL ST. | fames. The total damage will be in EARLY EVENING FIRE | the neighborhood of $1,500. CAUSES EXCITEMENT!( The horses drawing the lad¥er ruck connected with Engine coms | pany No. 3 fell on West Main street | near the corner of Lincoln street " while answering the call from Box 112. No damage was done. House in Rear of 67 Lincoln Strect Is Partially Gutted by K. CITY CLUB. Flames. et | Young Men Interested in Project and Stand Ready to Back it. * Fire, which suddenly burst forth furiously in the house in the rear nf‘, 67 Lincoln street at 6 1. Formation of a City club on the lines of the one existing in Hartford evening, did considerable damage and | /"° gy ks caused! sreat lexcitement about the hoe been taken ‘up -recentlythy The house is owned by Mrs, | Qumber of prominent young men Elizabeth Atkinson and the upstairs the City and it is thought the prés tenement is occupied by Mrs. Henry Jject will be successful. Over 150 have i« thus far signified their desire to be= >arki v 3 ent is 1‘;‘:;‘:‘13'““' Thiof lowex stenem come members. It is proposed to buy There is but one | a piece of land and later erect » & upstairs tenement and ! building. In the meantime the club r | would lease quarters in some bullding. o'clock, Mrs. Parkington left her | ¥ as ) house to go to o mearby store therc | THEre is talk of taking two floors of was no signs of a fire. Witnesses state the building which Clayton A. Pars that at 6 o'clock flames suddenly &°F to erect at West Main and burst from the rear hallway and hington streets. s ls It i=s proposed to have when the fire de tment arrived in response to an rm from box 11 mitory commodations. This spe- ally interestes a ser of youn the entire hallway and porch was | Clally Interestes a number g a mass of flam Officer Frank men who have come from out of i or re. A -to-dat Moore, not having heard the first ']m\_n “f work here An' lup;o“h alarm and being informed that a bad | 9ining room would be a featur ¢ fire was in _progr sounded n club [ alarm from box 1 6:10, giving citizens the impr that a disas- trous fire was raging in the west end The fire quickly burned its way | board met vesterday afternoon and from the first floor up through the | decided to award the contract fo second floor and into the attic before | folding chairs at the Rast siee) the firemen could get it under con- | school to W Dunlay & Co. TN trol. The back entry and one room | question of selecting a janitor fol on the second floor was burned out, |the new Vocational High school wa o'clock the entrance to when, at ample Wors GET FURNITURE CONTRACT. The finance committee of the school ion | ! although the other rooms in the ten- &dw: ussed but action postponed. Then cment were not damaged by tne 'are a number of applicants.