New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1915, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER DISTINCTIVE an PRACTICAL he verdict of those who have looked over our large lay of JEWELRY, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, PRY and CUT GLASS, including the very smart- bf recent innovations, as well as the more conven- al fashions—Altogether it is a wonderfully beau- I stock. Be sure and examine our line before making your hase, IT WILL PAY YOU. WILL THERE BE A VIC- TROLA IN YOUR HOME FOR CHRISTMAS ? Do not delay your order, we make it easy for you to get one NOW. Let us have your order at once and beassured of deliv- ery in time. ENRY MORANS Jeweler 321 MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn. Open Evenings Until Xmas. CAMERAS & SPEEDEX FILM IF you want your Christmas gift to last é for years, give an Ansco, the amateur . camera ‘of professional quality. It offers some new delight every time it’s used instead of gradually losing its charm. You can find in our wide assortment the one that’s most fmsce Voo useful to the person receiving it == "1 and most considerate of your pocketbook. $2 to $55. Clark & Brainerd DRUG STORE 181 MAIN ST. DOL: TOURNAMENT SCORES, e second round in the T. A. B. tournament resulted as follows: pld Pratt, 100, Joseph Potorack William Murphy 100, Martin Mec- Namara 8 F. Loughery 68; Eddie Rivers Steve Bugil 67. more games to be second round. played in ; Daniel Doherty 100, Wil iiam Marshall 98; James McAvay 100, There remain nine And for once you can en- joy your Christmas Shop- ping—this year especially, for fine books are much - less expensive than other fine gifts. There is noth- ing more complimentary ybu ¢an give than a book. We have them for every Man, Woman or Child. STATIONERY DEPT. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169& 171 Main St. NS T ) i red by reas | tember 24 to November 30. 1 “What shall I give that will be different, meet re- quirements, and suit my pocketbook. P” This is the old, old, Christmas question. and We have the answer! Whatever you give, have “Your Gift is a demonstration of your Taste.” it choice. These are not fire sale or bargain coun- ter days.—“Play it safe”’ —and buy it at Wils on's INJURED POLIGEMEN SEEK COMPENSATION Two Supernumeraries Were Beat- en at Screw Shop Riot George C. Ellinger and Cuaarles H. McGrath, the two supernumerary po- licemen who were so badly beaten at the famous strike riot at the Corbin Screw corporation on September 23, communicated with the safety board at last night’s meeting and asked that each be paid compensation for his in- juries. Ellinger, whose jaw was broken, seeks compensation from Sep- Corpora- advised the Com- abide tion Counsel Chairman E. matter up missioner Cooper B. with o, B: by ‘'nis decision. McGrath's Itemized Bill. McGrath presented an itemized bill as follows: has Alling to take Compensation Chandler and ““I respectfully call your attention to the following list of expenses incur- on of my being incapacitat- ed at the styike riot which occurred at the Corbin tember abused. Serew corporation, when 1 was incapacitated from s to September 29, Sep- badly | | | | 1 | I%ight teetch were knocked out by a brick; watch was broken and cap was lost. Dr. J. J. O'Connell estimated it | would cost me $100 to put my teeth in | zood condition. Time lost, six dags, at §3. per diem, $19.32, Uniform cap lost, $2 watch repaired, $2.50: teeth to be fixed $100; doctor's bill, Dr. Joseph Walsh, $13.50. T will trust You will give the foregoing statement your early consideration.” The case is not one for compensa- tion, in Chariman Alling's opinion, and 'he furthermore considers the den- tist's bill too high. Before such a bill he would want to consult a different dentist. Action was de- ferred until some other time, Reports Are Received. Commissioner Holmes was unable to attend the meeting last night as he was snow-bound at his father's home on Rocky Hill avenue. Com- missioner Healey was present. Chief Rawling’s police report for the month was presented as follows: Patrolmen off duty on account of sickness were as follows: Gustav Hell- berg 5 days, Walter Malona 3 day William Hayes 4, George Moffit 3, A Carlson 5 days, M. J. Cosgrove 7, Her- bert C. Lyon 11 d Supernumerary payroll, PINPLES RED AND DISFIGURING Came on Face, Then on Arms, Itched So Would Scratch, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In Three Weeks Healed. 68 Poplar St., Boston, Mass.—"My | trouble began with pimples spreading on my arms. They were very reddish and they itched so that I began to scratch them and that caused eruption. They first came on my face and they were so red and disfigur- ing and my face itched so at night that I would scratch them until they became bleeding. I would get to bed about nine o'clock and fall asleep about twelve. “I used remedies and creams but in the morning they would be worse. After about five or six weeks I saw the Cuticura adver- tisement in the paper. I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment three weeks and I was completely healed. The trouble was gone.” (Signed) I. Rammer, Oct. 16, 1914. 1t i$ easy to claim to speedily heal itching | skin troubles and to promote and maintain | a good complexion, clear skin, clean scalp, good hair and soft white hands but quite | another thing to do so. Cuticura has been | successfully doing this work throughout the world for thirty-six years. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card ‘“‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- | ton.” Sold throughout the world, $131.11, of paying | i to the board of fincice PICTURE GIVE US 3 and 5 Frankiin Square. | HALLINAN | ICE CREAM CO. HOLIDAY PICTURE FRAMING We Want Your FRAMING and we guarantee complete satisfaction, unexcelled workmanship and lowest possible prices in the city. A TRIAL THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY New Britain, Conn. BREAD & 142 MAIN STREET. of all kinds. Put your order in carly to Department at any time. For tomorrow we will offer Peach Blossoms .... Peanut Brittle Peppermint Wafe 5% Wintergreen Wafers . Assorted Pound Cake Chop Suey Mocha Rolls Parker House Rolls kinds. such as: Rousse, ete. Cream Delicatessen Cheese, Salads, At 3:30 p. m. we will have offer you. les, times. “SAFETY FIRST ON Orders delivered to all parts ‘hich $35 was for Rival's night beat. The amount paid for private duty wa . License collections totallea $477. The dog warden's rcpert showed that eighteen dogs were capturca and killed. Dur ing the month, there were 120 arres of which 111 were males and nine fe- males. filling in Officer Secks Driver's Job. Supernumerary Officers Dolan, Daniel Commane and Thomas e e applications for the position of pa- trol driver, to succeed William Hayes resigned. No action will be taken un- til the board acts on creating separate jobs of janitor and driver, Chief Dame's report zave the es- timated fire loss for last month as $3,684 to buildings and $4.000 to con- tents. There were nineteen fires. Chairman Alling announced that the American LaFrance company had granted the city an estension of tir in which to take advantage of the $500 discount on additional motor ap- paratus. The extension is until April 1 and the matter will be placed be- fore the board of finance and taxa- tion. Supernumerary Officer Tallerico’s resignation was accepted and the re- port on Lester Barnes' physical ex- amination for sub callman in the fire department was approved. The Firemen's Pension and Relief asso- ciation sent an invitation for the commi ball on New Year's eve. The matter of selecting a uniform winter overcoat for policemen was ta- bled for the time being afer discussion. Thursday evenng at 6:30 o’clock the commissioners will re- iform. board’s application for a fire alarm box at the E . Smalley, Grammar and High schools the board decided to advise the school board to go direct and taxation. the If the appropriation is secured safety board will install them. MEADE ATE HEARING., James J. Watson and Morris D Saxe will give a hearing next Mon- day at.11 o'clock in the city court room on all claims against the estate of Frank Meade. The commissioners Will hold sessions to hear the various creditors against the estate. We are sure that your wants can All Our Own Make Candies. Watch the Housekeepers’ Bread Sale, 1¢ a Loaf. We are now making a Delic Puffs, Come in and try them, we are surce Parker, the latter of Hartford, sent in, sioners to attend their annual | some | view the entire department in full un- | After some discussion on the school ! D. | were named by the probate court and CANDY DEPARTMENT We are now making. a fine line of Candy for the Holidays. We have a Great Assortment of Chocolate and Hard Candies avoid disappointment. be satisfied in our Candy you: per per per > per Maker. Baking Department In Our Baking Department tomorrow we will offer you: ...13¢c per Ib. .15¢ per doz. ...13¢ cach. .10¢ per doz. ious Line of ( all Charlotte cam Goods of hocolate and Department For tomorrow we will have our usual line of Cold Meats, Pick- Relishes and Canned Goods of all kinds. Hot Roasted Meats of all kinds to you can be pleased at all OUR ICE CREAM” of the City. Call 906 For Prompt Delivery. LECTED. {T1s Again Chairman Board of C o LA of T. M. An annual meeting of the Connecti- cut State Association of Theatrical Managers was held yesterday theater. Theatrical man- agers from all parts of the state at- tended, including Hartford and other points. ccutive at Keeney's Reports from various standing com- and clection of officers for two vears held. All of the officers were re-elected and in addition new members from various cities of the state were given a Teprésentation on the executive board. P. S. McMahon of New Britain was elected chairman of the executive beard jand B. D. Eldridge of the Schubert theater of New Haven was made a member of the executive W. D. Ascough of Hartford, was re-clected vice president and Pusiness manager of the association, and Harry C. Parsons was re-clected secretary and treasurer, mittees were presented annual WATER BOARD ME; Awards Contract for Burlington Pipe Line Boring to Hartford Party. The water commissioners met City hall at 4:30 o'clock yesterd ternoon and acted on a number of matters. City Engineer W. H. Hall reported that an agreecment had been reached with C. L. of Hart- ford regarding the boring work to be at Grant pipe line route and it was approved. The board approved bills amounting to $1,664.80 and the purchase of the Piedmont farm in Burlington by Com- missioner Rossberg was approved. It was voted to buy half a ton of ! siite for pipe packing as the price for | this article is on the . It will be paid for out of next vear's appropria- tion. vhone in Foreman John Maher's heuse so that it will be easy to notify him in case of a break in any of the noains. Chairman Rossberg was au- thorized to have blighteq chestnut | trees on the Shuttle Meadow water shed cut down. Céne at Burlington in testing for the | | I was voted to install a tele- | The Adkins Printing Co. HART FORD, Complete Assortments of Christmas The Best Mukes. The Largest Stock srfect Fitting Gloves We Have Ever Presented. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES, il Orders Carcfully and Promptly Filled. Crowds of customers are purchasing their gloves at Dillon’s, because the new gloves are the finest we have had in making and in qualities. You will find your size and the color you wish as well as the desired length, and the best values that can be obtained any- where for the same prices. The following numbers are a few of the special values: with Paris Point Stitching or 3 row self * $1.00 1-CLASP PIQUE or contrastir Tan and Grey, GLOVES, embroidered backs in White, B at, pair MISSES’ 2-CLASP OVERSEAM KID GLOVE and Tan at, pair 55 THE TAMFA—2-Clasp Overseam Kid Gloves with 3 row self or contrasting embroidered backs Tan and Gray at, pair THE EU N1 lasp Overseam Kid Gloves with Stitching, in White, Black, Black with White Stitch- ing, Tan and Gray at, pair......... : WASHABLE GREY MOCHA glove for street wear at, THE BO EVAL—Pique embroidered Paris Point $1.50 GLOVES, pair with 3 row self or contrasting Gloves WASHABLE CAPESKIN GLOVES made one-clasp style, pique sewn with two tone French knot embroidered backs in $l 50 Ivory, Gray and Pearl White at, pair ......... . SLIP-ON GAUNTLET KID GLOVES with strap at the wrist, pigue sewn pair 8-BUTTON KID'GLOVES in Black, THE VALANCE—Pique Gloves with two large pearl clasps and self and contrasting fancy embroidered backs, in White, Black, Gray, Tan, Brown, Gold, Beaver and Navy at, $2 00 pair ... BLOUSES Splendid varieties from Forsythe in the new silk fabrics. Everyone knows the originality usually found in models from this house. —And then there are Waists of white and black and white ‘lace. —Waists of Silk in novelties, stripes and plaids. —Waists of Georgette Linen, Silk and Wool. At $3.50, $3.95 and $5.00 there are some very pretty Crepe de Chine Blouses, em- broidered, hemstitched and shirred. Handkerchiefs, Sweaters, Gloves, Umbrel- las, Silk Mufflers, Velour Hats, Furs, Fur Horsialls “IT PAYS T® NTY OFR KIND» MARTFORD, 93:29 ASYEPM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMRBELL ST “For Xmas If you could just have a bit of a heart-to-heart talk with us, you could save much puzzling over Xmas lists. 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 a man’s heart—it is ever welcome. In that line, you will particularly like Conklin’s Self-Filling Pen. It fiils 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 Crepe, Kerchief Self-Filling Fountain Pen INON-LEAKABLE 66 Church St New DBritain,