New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1915, Page 2

HAVING IANICUR 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 ice 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, ents to examine their i PRICES. Selectici:s made now d. it will take you but a few RICHNESS, QUALITY will be delivered when de- We have just received a new shipment of VIC- R-VICTROLAS and COLUMBIA GRAFON - AS and would urge you to make an early selection our favorite Instrument, so that you may be as- ed of delivery before Xmas. beal to you. Qur selection of VICTOR Our “TERMS” will and COLUMBIA RISTMAS RECORDS is the largest in the State, d is being demonstrated in our store daily, step in d listert to them. Open evenings until Xmas. [ENRY MORANS Jeweler 821 MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn. 'V~ " City Items i B cleaned at the Union Laundry, h street. Tel. 904—advt, jitmaster Sheldon of the Boy will extend an invitation to the ing commissioners to come to [ty 2t “adt a& officials at the in- éetto'Ve held at the armory cember 28: G. Sherman Ripley rtford, Alvin S. Woodstock of en and Mr. Jerome of New Ha- Besse-Leland’'s for Neckwear. he Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St. prd, the lovely afternoon dresses great demand, new models, deas, ‘exciusive ‘deésigns.—advt. Besse-Leland’s for Hosiery. t. automobile belonging to I7. W. is, the Arch . street plumber, ed into a wagon owned by R. A. nder of East Berlin, Saturday oon at the corner of Locust and wood street. /The auto emerged the collision without damage but jvagon was less. fortunate, sus- g smashed front wheels and ge 1o the body- f Besse-Leland's t. y her a pair McCallum’'s Silk for Christmas. Damon’s Shoe —advt. for Shirts. month’s mind mass for the re- _of the soul of Miss Magdalene kerald was celebrated at St. 8 ehurch'this morning. s Besse-Leland's - for Gloves. John J. Crean has resigned as planist at Fox's theater to accept a position in the main office of the Sperry Engineering Co. in Waterbury. The St. Jean de Baptist society has arranged for a New Years' eve dance ard social. Following the dance the guests will adjourn to the Beloin hotel where a supper will be enjoyed. Santa Claus will be at Besse-Le- land’s this year as usual from 3 to 5:30 p. m.—advt. In preparation for the meeting of the municipal ice committee tomor- row night, Chairman W. B. Rossberg was busy yesterday preparing speci- fications for the repairs to be done at the Shuttle Meadow icehouse. Bids on the specifications must be in the hands of the committee at noon to- morrow. Mr. and Mrs. John Oquist of New- ington road complained to.the police yesterday that a gang of young rowdies had bombarded them and their home with tin cans. No arrests were made as the guilty ones could rct be located. uses 9 Besse-Leland Co. The only store that in 50c Neckwear. advt. An unknown man came to police keadquarters early Sunday and com- plained that his hed had been cut with a brick which -someone struck him with at the corner of Grove and Myrtle streets. Investigation showed that the man had been slashed with a knife and another slash of the same weapon had cut through his overcoat. He could not describe his assailant. You will find more Neckwear at Besse-Leland's than in any three other stores combined.—advt. And for once you can en- joy your Christmas Shop- 1¢ping—this year especially, or fine books are much -"les$ expensive than other ‘“fine gifts. There is noth- "ing more complimentary you can give than a book. We. have them for every ‘Man," Woman or Child. STATIONERY DEPT. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169&171 Main St. LAST YEAR You put off getting a gift for some one until the very last You hustled around and didn’t find what minute. you wanted and were disap- pointed. Come in here. If its for a man we have it. Lots of things for women | too— AT Wilson's Events Tonight and Vaudeville, Moving Pictures Keeney's theater. Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B., meets at Jr. O. U, A. M. hall. o Gerstaecker lodge, I. 1y meets in Turner hall. Mattabessett: Tribe, I. O. R, meets at 242 Main street. M., A. W, Harvey lodge A. O. U, W, meets at 187 Arch street. Court Prosperity, 277 Main street. New Britain circle, C. of F., meets 34 Church street. F. of A, meets at at THREATENS TO BRING CHILDREN TO POLICE If Husband Should Be Sent to Jail— Albert Anderson Would Look to City. Mrs, street, at 2 charge Aibert Anderson of 25 K ence whose husband was ar- morning and rested o'clock Sund drunkenness breach of the peace, told G. W. Klett in police court today that her husband is a good man, but some times when he gets paid he feels hap- py- She furthermore said that she has been married fourteen vears and loves her husband more and more each year, so if he should be sent to jail she would take her five little chil- dren right up to the police station and make the city pay for their sup- port during their fathes’s incarcera- tion. on a of Prosecutor Anderson, who lives on the second floor of the tenement at 25 Florence street ana Albin Johnson who lives on the first floor, were arrested by Officer John Carlson for breach of the peace. The cfficer said that when hie arrived he found Anderson some- what drunk, with his clothes torn and his throat scratched, and he com- plained that the man downstairs had beaten Johnson, ‘“the man downstair said that Anderson had been so noisy that he could not stand it, so he went up to expostulate, whereupon he was attacked. Mrs. Anderson added to the general maze of testimony by accusing Johnson of knocking down her mate, and Mrs. Johnson just as stoutly declared that Anderson was the man who attacked her husband. A neutral witness, Mrs. TLarson, who lives on the third floor, said that Mr, Anderson comes home drunk and happy and makes much noise and it was that noise that in- duced Mr. Johnson to interfere. Judge J. H. Kirkham said both men were old enough to know better, and fined each of them $5 and co: At 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon Joseph Harmaravich of Hartford ave- nue came to police headquarters and imparted the information that he had been informed he was to be arrested at 4 o'clock. If it was true he wanted to know it, he said. Chief Rawlings told him he was fifteen minutes ear but he would overlook his over ousness. e placed him under a and In court this morning he was fined $5 and costs for assaulting Peter Ma- zolc in a Hartford avenue saloon Sat- urday night. CANTATA BETHLEHEM. West's cantata, the story of Beth- lehem, will be sung at St. Mark's Episcopai church next Sunday at the evening service, beginning at 7 o’clock. This is designed as a part of the Christmas observance. Christmas day itself will be observed by a celebra- tion of the holy communion at 7:30 and 10:30 with special music at both services by the full choir. The chil- dren’'s carol service will take place the Sunday following Christmas at 4 o'clock. Wednesday, December 29, at 7:30 o'clock there will be a Christ- mas tree and cntertainment for the Sunday school which is being prepared by the Sempaparatus cl The Girls’ Friendly society will have Christmas cards on sale at the par- ish house from now until Christmas on Monday, Thursday and Saturday from 3 to 6 o’clpck. Howard A. Timbrell has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of his father, Thomas W. Timbrell, 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, Conn. HALLINAN ICE CREAM CO. BREAD & 142 MAIN STREET. CANDY DEPARTMENT CANDY— We are now making a fine line of Hard Candics and a Assortment of Chocolates for the Holidays. Put in your order early to avoid disappointment. We are sure that your wants can Department. be satisfied in our Candy For tomorrow we will offer:— Peanut Butter Puffs . Fig Etahs Assorted Walnut Chips. . Our Own Make Candies. All 25¢ per Lb. . 25¢ per Lb. ... 25¢ per Lb. Buy From the Maker. Baking Debartment In Our Baking Department we will have the following for you tomorrow :— Assorted Pound Cakes Parker House Rolls Watch the Housckeepers Bread 15¢ per Lb. 10¢ per Doz, sale. Don’t forget that we are making our Complete Line of Delicious Cream Goods of all kinds. Delicatessen Department We will have our Usual Line of Cold Meats, Pickles, Salads, Rel- ishes, ete. at all times. Como in and try them for we are sure of pleasing you “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” Orders delivered to all parts of the City. For Prompt Delivery Call 906. o . A T ST . DEATH HAS GLAIMED MANY OLD PEOPLE Charles Seymour, 96, Was Oldest Man to Die During 1915 The oldest woman resident of New Britain to pass away during the year was Mrs. Julia R. Andrews, died at the age of 93 years. The old- est man in the city who has died this past year was Charles Seymour, 96 rs of age. M\r. Sevmour was like- e the oldest man in the city. Others between the ages of 67 and 96 vears who have died since 1915 was hered in almost a year ago are s follows: Mary Ann Slaney, 75 vears; Eliza, Cole Noble, 89; Margaret Roberts, 72; Mary Sexton, 89; Ann Burke, 67; Michael Gleason, 80; Harrison St. John 73; William H. Eldredge, 7 Jacob Calmbach, 71; Rose Carr, 70; Jane O'Brien, 80; Alice Carney, 73; Amalia E. Schmabl, 72; Sarah L. Worthington, 81; Theresia Langzettel, 92; ¥Franklin Graham, 89; Thomas S. Rackliffe, 89; Sarah E. Burr, 66; Elizabeth Davey, 90; Loretta Riedel, 73; Richard Flannagan, 73; Wells ©. Thrall, 74; Richard O'Dell, 78; Eliza Wilkinson, 83; Christopher Emmeir, 69; Edwin L. Fairbanks, 88; Freder- ick A. Berg, 81; Mary J. Norton, 7 Bridget McDonough, 67; Mary Mar- ron, 80; Ilanora Brophy, 69; John S. O’Sullivan, 79; Josiah Banner, Henrietta FEichel, 74; past who y A. Nicholis, 84; an, 66; Newton W. Skinner, 77; Horace W. Wright, Kate (% Atwell, Louise A. Schultz, 71: Sarah K. Barry, 76; Jane Mitchell, 85; Lydia S. P. Battey, 84; Rock, 68; Jane A. Seward, $1; El beth Cavanaugh, 75: Hannah Turner, 71; Bunetia M. Humason, 91; John Brodie, 76; Isadore Dube, 67; F. Stilos Preston, 81; Julia B. Andrews, 93: Mar Shelton, 75; Julia A Derb James . McAloon, 74; Charles Linn, 66; Jessic M. Speers, Margor- B 78; James Hinck- | Martha ! 70; Adolph Sperl George W. Flint, 72; Charles Seymour 96; John P. Anderson. $3; Margarct M. S. MacGill, 78; Francis X. Boilard, 69; Sarah M. Williams, 84; Cornelia S. Walker, 71; Henry Johnson, 90: Anna Hooge, 70; Bridget Higgins, 71 Rose Malinowski, 73; Bertha Wagner, 67; Era Perry Swasey, 68; Letitia Fleming, 67; Karl Splettstoezer, 70; Emma O. Andrews, 79; John A Lundberg, 83; Waltér M. Brown, 71; Sven O. Hedlund, 79; Ann Hug} Davis, 76; Curtis B. Ralph, 80; dinand Arendt, 72; Jane S. Andrey George Dykes, 77: Maria B. Clon- ey, 77; Alfred J. Olson, 66; John A. Martin, 81; Margaret Greenwood, 77. Mary Riley, 68; DING! DING! Opening of ¥ ley New Britain's newest trolley line, the extension on Farmington avenue, will be formally opened at noon to- morrow when two special cars loaded with invited guests will make the first trip. A third car will carry a brass band, which will enliven the journey and also furnish a band con- cert at the end of theline. Among those who arc expected to at- tend are Mayor Quigley and members of the city government, members of the public utilities commission and the state legislature and representa- tives of the Connecticut company. A lunch will be served at the end of the line, the committee in charge con- sisting of William Farley, H. J rmington Avenuc Trol- Line Tomorrow Noon. Dear Santa Claus:— Don’t forget us on Christmas. Brother wants a Fountain Pen. Sister needs some nicz Perfume. Hatsing ing to the center of the Buests ments for the trip by ley. ley will run the car part of the jour ney. St. Mary's Holy Sisters of society monthly meeting last gift is the usual Christmas donation to the Sisters. entertained the members with on newspaper work. present praised his talk HARY IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS FURS Fashions, comprising Handsome Also a Choice Assort- extraordinary FORD., the many ow 38 with strap at the at, , I'ur Mufls and Fur Sets to match ment ¢ Regular $25.00 value Pillow Muffs $9 98 MANCHURIA WOOL MUFFS, $25.00 value. Sale Price . Choice Quality. 14 98 MISSES CONEY SETS, ery woman values a pair of Gloves very highly for Christmas have the pleasure of showing you our very complete assortments of with white stitching, tan, grey, brown, ivory and $l 00 the glove for rcet. wear, at, with 3-row self THE P rseam Kid Gloves with self and contrast- SLIP-ON GAUNTLET KID GLOV $1.50 THE black, grey, tan, brown, gold, beaver, navy at, pair Yes, very acceptable Christmas Gifts, indeed, are the Handsome colors, shaded effects. Nowhere else will you find such a great variety and Wool fcarfs, special at . $1.25 and $1 > assortments in the Latest Fur Fur Coats. We mention a few of values. NATURAL RACCOON MUFFS, + Pillow Shape $15 00 BLACK AND BROWN CO2 Rezular $15.00 value. : Gainr Large Pillow Shaped $4 50 Regulur $7.50 value. le Price .. 5 . BLACK FOX PILLOW MUFFS, Rich Quality. Itegular $14 98 . 5 . BLACK LYNX PILLOW MUI Regular $20.00 value. Sale Pric Double Animal Scarf. $6 98 tezular §$10.00 value. Sale Price, set o9 . gifts, especially if you choose from the large assortment of Gloves at Charles Dillon & Co. The Gloves we sell are perfect fitting. Let us Gloves. OUR LELIA—2-Clagp Overseam Kid Gloves in white, black, black navy at, pair AR s o WASHABLE CA IN GLOV in ivory pair THIS TAMPPA—2-Clazp Kid Gloves or contrasting embroidered backs in white, black, tan and grey, at, l 25 pair .. SO 4 . ing embroidered backs in white, black, grey, $l 50 tan. brown and nd, at, pair L wrist, pique sewn in white, black, tan, gold and gray VALANCE—Pique Gloves with two large pearl clasps and self and cont ng fancy embroidered backs, in white, $2 00 . MAKE CHOICE XMAS GIFTS. Angora Scarfs and Caps. We have a very large assortment in all fashiondble shades in plain also mixtures and the beautiful so reasonably priced Wool Caps, special at 4 0c and 62c. Wool Scarfs and Cap Sets, special at upwards, 75c, $1.25, Real Christmas Joys Are most appreciated in the home—where father and mother watch the happy smiles of children unwrapping packages — where parents share the joys in appropriate tokens from sons and daughters. No one need be forgotten with this store’s gifts so close at hand. Don’t Let Father Fool You. He does want something. How about these? Comfy Slippers, House Coats, Smoking Stands, Fur Caps, Fur Gloves, Traveling Bags, Hat Boxes, Umbrellas, Canes, Gloves, Hosiery, Mufflers. Hovstulls “TF PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND~ HARTFORD 93.99 ASYLGM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. Return- city, the will be regaled with refresh- t the New Britain club. Arrangements have been completed Manager F. L. Beards- Mayor Quig- | sald it was most interesting. John T. Winters, pastor of the churc and Luke Sinskie ner in which he Vocal selections were given by ary T. Crean and John Kiniry violin selection by Frank May | greatly enjoyed. Four were received into the society, It is expected that new $50 TO S 1 BRICK, HITS GIRL WT John N of 80 'ERS OF MERCY. Name Society Makes Annual Christmas Gift, liaz Lawlor donated to the the Holy Name church at its evening. The dollars was Merey b, of St Mary's Fifty lecture he will to come irgs today and given a gcod behavior such as forget for some time dislike to Wallace John of terday daughter threw : struck the child on the back head, inflicting an ugly gash was treated by Dr. Joseph Walsh took a Stanley Editor John Jay Daly of the Herald a talk Those who were highly and of Stationery. Papa scolded his Bring Mama nice box old Raozr this morning so bring him a new Safety, and bring me a great, big box of Candy. I 'pose you have all these things, but if you haven’t then buy them at Crowell’s Drug Store. You know where. Your truly DOROTHY DESIRE Rev. ana chaplain of the society congraty lated Mr. Daly on the splendid mans handled his subject, Mrs and was members street, a boy, was hailed before Chief Rawl- not Yes- the and half brick at her. The misge of the which