New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1915, Page 3

Boston Store Jewelry for Xmas Gifts +« Begin now and make your selec- tion for Xmas. Look over our stock you will be surprised to see the thou- sand and one things you can buy for a little money. Brooches, Brace- lets for ladies and children, Lava- llieres, Rose Beads, Friendship sets, Pearl Beads 25c to $1.50. Cuff Links 26c to 50c. Scarf Pins, Rings, Gold *Top Hat Pins, 25c to 56c Silver thim- | to 50c. Tie fasteners, Lin- gerie Clasps and lots of other pretty things suitable for gifts. M of them put up in dainty boxes. bles, 25 PARISIAN TVORY a fine showing of useful and ornamental pieces, see the wonderful values we are offering from -26c up. v irrors 25c to $1.50. and Powder boxes, Cream jars, Soap boxes, Stamp holders, Card | cases, Napkin rings, Picture frames, Button hooks, Shoe horns, Blotters Buffers, Vanity Caces, Hair Brushes, Combs, Desk sets, etc. Trays 26c, BIG VARIETY, Comb sets, Bar- rettes, single back and side combs, all boxed in fancy boxes. - PULLAR & NIVEN Our The Specials for Saturday ] Best Maine Potatoes 510 pk ' bag $OC 25c¢ Gold Medai lour . Challenge Milk feieee.....CBR 10c Best Pea Beans 15¢ No. 2 Baldwin Apples Peach bsk 30c Kiln Dried sweet Potatoes ..4 1b - W.B.Woodruff 423 West Main St,, "Phone 74-12 15¢ JAGLES ELECT OFFICERS. The annual election of officers of New Britain aerie, No. 722, F. O, E, was held last evening and the follow- ing were c! n: Worthy President, Henry Walther; worthy vice president, Otto A, Schmarr; worthy chaplain, James E. Murphy; worthy secretary, William H. Scheu treasurer, Louis en; worthy inside guard, Philip bach; worthy outside guard, 1 1S OVERCOATS S sQVERCOATS Your choice from no less than 1,000 SUITS at $15, $18, and $20. All worth considerably more. Biggest Clothing Da of the Year Saturday, Dec. 11th At Hollanders’, Hartford “SOME SALE” yow'll say when you see the way we’ve put High Grade and Low Price together on OVERCOATS AND SUITS. OVERCOATS vour choice from numberless fancy Overcoats, dark nicely tailored, satin lined, sleeves, etc., and a general tone such as you’d expect only in the higher priced garments. and medium shades, them having heavy satin sleeve Also a very heavy Oxford mixture some with cloth collars; Events Tonight Vaudeville and moving pictures at Keeney's theater. New Britain Council, F. B. L., meets in Judd’s hall. Linne lodge, N- E, O. P.,, meets in Vega hall. 'Election of officers, Ladies Auxiliary A. O. H., in Eagles hall. R New Britain Christian Endeavor union, meets in Baptist church. Comstock Encampment, I. ©. O. F., meets in Jr. O- U. A. M. hall, BESSE-LEDAND CLUB. Boys Have Meeting and Enjoy Turkey Supper. The first regular meeting of the Besse-Leland Get-Together club was held last night. After the business meeting the club proceeded to the Broadway restaurant where the mem- bers were served with a very fine tur- key supper. The principal speaker of the eve- ning was Max Cohan of New York, who gave a very interesting talk on his experiences on the road. Other short talks were given by President M. T. Lake on good fellowship, John Aitken on the manufacture of hats, Louis Lehr on the United States mail service and by several of the other boys. FEULNER-ROSENBERG. The wedding of Miss Dora Rosen- berg and John Fuelner of Hartford took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Muecke, 38 Summer street. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Muecke. Rev, M- W, Gaudian of St. John’s German Bap- tist church officiated. Miss Agnes Stauff was bridesmaid and Albert Feulner, son of the bridegroom by a former marriage, was best man. The guests included relatives and friends of the couple. The bride wore a handsome brown silk gown and car- ried a bouquet of bride roses and the bridesmaid wore blue silk and carried pink roses. Miss Lulu Zwiebelhofer presided at the piano and played the wedding march from Lohengrin. A wedding reception followed the cere- mony and later the couple left for Ni- agara Falls on taeir honeymoon. They will reside at 49 North street, Hart- ford where they will be at home after January 1. The bridegroom is em- ployed by the Hubert Fischer Brew- ing company. Twenty-five members of the Dan- bury Jr. Mechanics bowling club will come to New Britain tomorrow eve- ning to bowl against Chamberlain council, Jr, Mechinics bowling club in teorge Weir; trustees, L. W. Fodt and William C. Kramer; physician, Joseph Walsh, the Aetna alleys. A banquet will be held at the Hotel Beloin at 6:30 o’clock. close | WEEDS BREEDING PLACES OF INSECTS Vermin Pass Winter in Vegetation, Along Roads, Fences and Ditches and on Wastelands. (U. S. Department of Agriculture.) Getting rid of grass, weeds, and undergrowth about the farm during the fall and early winter is one of the best protective measures the farmer can use against crop-damaging insects the following year. Weeds, grass, dead vegetation, and brambles along fences, roadsides, margins fields, banks of little streams or ditches, especially in irrigated terri- iories are the natural hibernating and often breeding places of many de- structive insects. This vegetation gives grasshoppers, chinch bugs, and other insects most favorable con- ditions for reappearance the following spring and summer. Similarly, volun- tary growths of wheat harbor the Hessian fly; while stray alfalfa plants in the fields and around them may be the source of the incursion of grass- hoppers. The Hessian fly in the ab- sence of volunteer wheat at times lays lits eggs on the young Strictly hand-tailored garments in various models; others with velvet. the snappy style ideas and permanency of shape. matted | of | crab grass | An exhaustive variety of fancy Overcoats, most of lining and yoke. with serge lining. All 82-88 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, CT. a tract present, has been burned over. in some parts of the country, the late-sown wheat is being infested | by Hessian flies that have developed in and spread from volunteer wheat. Late sowing can not be expected t. protect winter wheat from attack in spring if volunteer wheat has been permitted to grow up either in nearby flelds or among the late-sown grain. Grasshoppers lay millions of eggs along the banks of canals and ditches in the western country. Chinch bugs bibernate in bunches of broom sedge, and many other destructive pests could not .endure the winter were it not for these natural nurseries. i The entomologists therefore recom- mend to farmers that they fall-plow sod lands intended for wother than grass crops another year, and clear up roadsides, fence margins, and all waste lands, ditch banks, and similar places by burning over, pasturing, or in case of ditch banks by plowing or disking inh the fall. This will tenml up the roots and expose the eggs of | grasshoppers to the excessive mois- | ture and cold of winter and will also turn up those insects which hibernate in the ground. Burning vegetation where possible will destroy many in- sects, though in the case of grasshop- pers it probably will not be as effec- tive as cultural methods. In addition, | cultural methods by turning humus into the soil benefits the land WHY NOT A NEW HOME SEWING MACHIN FOR A G fiam Allen & Co. (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD snol’ JJ\‘ W SHO! FOR THE BEST GIFPTS Business Hours, 8:30 to 6. lel. Charter 1090. Mail and Tel Rm-"lu- Careful Atten Our New Toyland Is Ju the Place to Bring the Children T'S ON THIS SECOND FLOOR AND IS FOR AT WELL PR OVIDED WITH THINGS THE CHILDRE C HRISTMAS, Dolls. Mechanical Toys, Electrical Marvels, Little Phonographs, Sand Toys, Set of Dishes for Littl s, and many others, Our New Toy Land on the Second Floor is a or grown-ups. THE CHARACTER DOLLS Are the sensation of the season. Everybody has become enthusiastic over the little Dutch Boys and Girls and the Cowboys and Indian Papooses with their quaint costumes and droll naturalness. They are selling at $1.00, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.00. They are " unbreakable and are not sold elsewhere in town. Two salesgirls dressed in costumes similar to those of the dolls are at the department to wait upon you. ELECTRIC TRAINS, Everything the Boy wants in the way of an Elec- tric Train. Wonderful Toys, prices from $3.50 to $30.00. Can be run on dry cell batteries or by using you regular house current. A great assortment of articles for the the girl, as well as decorations for the tree. before the Stock has been depleted. Gir! boy and Buy SPECIAL—Santa Claus with Candy in his Today and Saturday. Welcome to Wash Fabrics 1916 STYLES. An advanced shipment fortunately here for Holi- day selection. A delightful assortment here for Dainty Frocks, Blouses and practical Dresses. A Waist or Dress length designed for a Gift will be put in a Christmas Box. DRESS PATTERNS. 8 Yards of New Percale, $1.00. 6 Yards of Printed Chiffon Voile, $1.50. 5 Yards of Silk Ginghams, $1.45. 6 Yards of Printed Silk Tussah, $2.70. 8 Yards of Dress Sateen, $1.50. 7 Yards of Printed Flaxon, $1. 7 Yards of New Scotch Gingham, $1.75. Bath Robes of plain eiderdown and finished with satin, Robe at $1.25. Others at $1.50 and higher. Hand-embroidered Sacques and other hand made garments a feature here. markably fine. Sweaters of all colors and sizes; Second Fleor. eals skin diseases If you have eczema, ringworm or other itching, burning, raw or pimply skin eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble disappears, even in severe, stubborn cases. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap also clear away pimples and stop loss of hair, Sold by all druggists most int Everything is New and of the Best Character. | Panama Canal ing place to visit, either for little on Your presence is requested. DOLLS AND OTHERS. The wonderful Creeping Doll, at 98¢, is a nove| you should see. And the Charlie Chaplins at 75c. There are small Phonographs that play the Lit] Wonder Records, $1.00 and $4.50. And the Rocking Horses that are always a to the child. At $2.50, $3.00, $5.00 and $10.00, DUMPING SANDYS. The New Sand Toy which represents the dredges, cranes, etc., used in the construction of t A very instructive and fascinati toy, 50c, 75c, $1.50 and $2.50. SPECIAL—Windup set consisting of Engine, thi cars and figure 8 track, at only 95c. Only a few of these Sets and they are going All our Toys are Moderately Priced. ack, given Free to each Child accompanied by Paren Make Children Happy THAT IS THE MISSION OF GROWN-UPS AT SEASON. The Baby's Store is overflowing with Christm Suggestions just now. You will find things to ple the very youngest children and things to make thi comfortable, too. We will hastily sketch a few of them—just a fi Rattles, of all sorts and kinds, 25¢ or more. " Complete Toilet Sets for the Kiddie, 26¢ to Baby Record Books at wide variety of prices. By-Low Dollies, made of worsted, in pink, blue aig tan. Willie Rounds in white, pink and blue, non-breal able. Also Bunnies, Dogs and Cats of the same mi terial. DOLLS are a big feature. A host of them, and other pr s. Featherweight Dolls are fine fd Silk Socks and Stockings, Cuddledown the Kindergarten Crib Cover with its many pictures to please the littie one. The largest assortment in the City ADKINS PRINTING CO. the youngster—Buddie, Dorothy and Betty. Beacon Blanket Robes, also. A nice Bath The Dresses are re- Sets and many others. See to Select From at 66 CHURCH STREET. SWEETS FOR THE SWEETS WORRIES. LET HOFFMANN BUY A LOAF AT YOUR G 'S AUNT DELIA'S BREAD END YOUR ROCER. APPLE BLOSSOMS, PEACH BLOSSOMS, HARD CANDIES CHOC. STRINGS, ASST. FLAKES CARAMELS PURE CREAM CARAMELS, NUT CARAMELS, SOCIAL WHIRLS, CHOC. COV. CARAMELS In Bulk OUR “MY HONEY” OUR MILK CHOCOLATES. ... APOLLO CHOCOLATES ....... CHOCOLATES CONFECTIONS CHOCOLATES In Boxes PARK & TILFORD'S, FISH'S GREE nuesse) GERMAN CO meat.) SEAL, APOLLO, FARM HOUSE SALTED NUTS, SHELLED NUTS .... CROWELL’S DRUG STORE “On The Busy Corner.” 254 Main St. 2 LBS, 3 LBS., 5 LBS. Opp. City Hall MAN CHRI nch as HONE' ANIS DROPS and SQUARES (Springerie.) OUR ENGLISH BATH BU L3 AK kinds. FRESH SQUAS| J OUR BOSTON BROWN BREAD and BAKE! We have them fresh ev Our Saturday Special AND COOKI packages) HON 'MAS CAKES " CAKES ( (Our own make) NUTS (Pfeffers S are fine and better than ever, PIES, (we make our own mince BEANS are riday and Saturday. delicious, v Wednesday, ¥ —————————eeee e e