New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1915, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN D HRISTMAS CHELKS CASHED | O0S. M. HALLORAN’S Whether You Buy Or Not—Brirg in Your Check—Christias Gifts for Men. BATH ROBES AT $4.00, $4.25, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00 An unequalled assortment of the very newest ideas in Bath Robes. DPER’S UNION SUITS .00, $1.50 and $2.00. ASTONBURY UNDER- WEAR edium and Heavyweight, 0 and $1.50. 00—PAJAMAS—$1.50 ood assortment of pat- SMOKING JACKETS AT $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 Beautiful shades in Blue, Gray, Brown, nicely Trimmed. NIGHT RObrS—$1.00 ight and Heavyweight. OMBINATION SETS | uspenders and Garters. dies’ and men. SWEATER COATS AT $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 With collar and with out—in Navy, Havana, Crimson, Gray, Green—For La- harters and Arm Bands. Bands and Gold Plate cil. 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00. | SPECIAL SETS If you look at one of these Shirts you will buy it. EAGLE SILKCLOTH SHIRTS AT $2.00, $2.50 and £3.00 EACH new peach shades of white or blue will make a sensible and appropriate Christmas present—Come befqre the assortment is broken—they will prove ready sellers. One of these Shirts in the ollar Box, Tie, Cuff| ttons, Scarf Pins and | e Holder, all included | 50c. | them now at $1.00 and $1.50. EAGLE SHIRTS AT $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 in plain white—fancy madras or percale, stiff or soft cuffs.. Eagle Shirts are the best fitting shirt made. We defy competition on Eagle Shirts. An EAGLE SPORT SHIRT will be appreciated by the young men. We have Buspenders and Belts, ely boxed, 25¢, 50c, 75¢| .00. | GLOVES. i Lined at have them in olive and gray and blue. FLANNEL SHIRTS AT $1.00 and $1.50 You will admit that our $1.00 Flannel Shirt is the best on the market. We ashable Cape at .... $1.15 ent’s Dress Lioves .. $1.50 HANDKERCHIEFS Plain or initial. We have em both at 10c, 15¢, 25¢ hd 50c. $6.00 and $7.00 TRAVELING BAGS $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, Always acceptable as a gift. Black and Tan. The all leather bag is here. LION COLLARS A sensible thing to buy. All e new shapes. The best bllar made 2 for 25c. 50c—Hockey Caps—50c Winter Caps, Fur Lined, oc and $1.00. them for Ladies also at 25¢, 50c and $1.00. NOTASEME HOSIERY, NICELY BOXED, 4 PAIR SILK LISLE $1.00, 2 PAIRS SILK $1.00 ' Ask those who wear notaseme. They will wear no other make. We have $1.50—Fur Caps—$2.00 These will be scarce later n i $2.50—Silk Scarfs—$2.50 Pure Silk—Black, Gray, IWhite. An appropriate pres- nt. Raincoats Trousers RUBBERS, ARCTICS and BOOTS Winter is upon us with its Snow and Cold Weather. We cannot venture out ‘without our feet well protected from snow and cold. The Rubber Store is the place to buy the Highest Grade Rubber Footwear for Lowest Prices. Children’s Boots K ert. $1.25. High, $1.60. four-in-hand—See it before you buy. JOS. M. (Incorporated) Men's ius.cis Boys’ Rubbers Youths’ Rubbers Children’s Rubbers Men’s Short Boots $2.75 to $5.50 Men’s Storm King Boots $3.25 to $4.35 Men’s Hip Boots Boys’ Short Boots Boys’ Hip Boots 45¢ to 70c 39c¢ to 50c Ladies’ Rubbers Misses’ Rubbers | The Alling Rubber Co. 240 Main Street NECKWEAR 25¢, 50c and $1.00 We have without a doubt the finest Silk Knitted Four-in- Hand for 50c that can be purchased anywhere. Beautiful patterns, large assortment, popular price. We have also the celebrated Cheney Tie in all the new colors. The large shape HALLORAN Suits and 248 MAIN STREET Overcoats Plainville News (Continued From Seventh Page.) tion he was not anxious to make an- other trip to the town building. Disbursement orders usually made out at the regular meeting 'were signed today. | Hayes and Holden Named. Nominations of William A. Haves for postmaster.at Bristol and James F. Holden to serve in a similar ca- pacity in Forestville were submitted to the senate yesterday by President Wilson. Mr. Hayes will not take office for several weeks. The Forestville nomi- nee is at present serving under a re- publican appointment. He first se- cured the position as a democrat and his popularity kept him from seing disturbed when the republicans went | into power. Mr. Holden is well | | known in Plainville, where he has many friends. Brief Ttems. John Boynton of Milton, Mass, | brother of the late Arthur E. B | ton, was a visitor in town vesterday. The Ladies' union of the Advent { Christian church will continue its sale | of food and fancy articles Saturday afternoon and evening, beginning at 2 o'clock. Merton Lamb of Whiting street is expected home tonight for the Christ- mas holidays. He is a student at Genesee Wesleyan, in Lima, N. Y. Rev. W. P. Kilcoyne officiated at a requiem high mass celebrated in St. Patrick’s church in Farmington today for the funeral of Edward M- Cahill of this place. The interment wag in St. Joseph's cemetery, Plain- ville. i PATRIOTIC LE Monroe Street School Chooses Maier | for President. GUE OFFICERS. The Grant division of the Patriotic | league of the Monroe street school, has elected the following officers: President—Harry F. Maier. First vice president—John T, Doiones. Second vice H. Juengst. Seeretary—Frank B. Munson. Director—Arthur B. McNary, H. Anderson. Executive committce—George J. Hollfelder, Joseph D. Gottlin, Willard president—Willareth alt | cially Kramer, Raymond W. Heller. SEN. SMITH SCORES WILSON'S POLICIES Tells New York Republicans “Ad- ministration Has Been Driiting” New York, Dec. 17.—William Alden Smith, United States Senator from Michigan, addressed the Republican | County Committee of New York coun= ty, last night at the committee's regu- lar monthly meeting in Bryart Hall, and scored with great vigor the Wil- son administration and the Wilson olicies. He attacked the business which he said, had pretty well wiped policy, | out the surplus in the National Trea- | sury and had brought distress to millions of American citizens, 2spe- those of the hard working classes. Raps Anti-tarift Policy. He attacked the anti-tariff policy which he said, would open American markets free of charge to foreign com- petitors in manufactur=d goods, and | he criticised the President’s handling | of the Mexican situation. “The administration nas been drift- ing,” he declared, “ever since Mr. Wilson took the oath of office. His party had no set policy. He had none. He merely drifted. Fe drift- ed in his attempts to handle the Mex- ican situation and the acts of his ad- | ministration regarding Mexico will be written in history as the most shame- less, impotent and disgraceful page in American history. “While American men were heing murdered and American women mal- treated and American property de- stroyed in Mexico, Mi. Wilson, ad- ministration handed gu1s and ammu- nition to two Mexican bandits to make war on Huerta. I know this was done, for T heard the orders given myself. At the time I begged Mr. ‘Wilson not to supply Carranza and Villa with arms and ammunition, which I said might later be turned on our own soldiers, but my protest was of no avail. “Armed to Fight Hucrta.™ “He armed those two bandits to fisht Huerta, and Huerta was the Cen- stitutional President of Mecxles at the time. Mr. Wilson said taat no man should rule Mexico or any TLatin- American Republic who had gained power through revolution and mur- der, and yet within sixty da Mr. Wilson recognized the Presiden: of Peru, who had commitied terrible murders to get that offi - ency, thou art a / defended his actions by ponri rhetoric to the people. e ha rhetoric for breakfast rhe‘ori dinner, rhetoric for supper. T wondering how long the American workingmen can feed their familics on rhetorie. “The situation in Mexico is deplor- able today, and it is iargely so te- cause Mr. Wilson did not recognize Huerta. Every country in the w except the United States and had recognized him, but Mr Wilson would not, and he helped his bandit enemies instead. “Benton was murdered in the camp of Villa and England wanted to re- dress his murder. We sa 4 we would redress it, but we gave hot milk tn the bandit Villa and put a warm brick to his feet and nourished him while he laughed at us and defied us. Born Near White Honse. “The Constitutionalist movement in Mexico was born and put into action within two minutes’ walk of the White House. It had its inception in the brain of Sherburne G. Washington lawyer, who has lived on Latin American revolutions ¢,r years. He backed Carranza and the adminis- tration, made a pet of the Mexican bandit, who for the last year and a half has defied us while he was be- ing supplied with guns and ammuni- tion with the mark of Uncle Sam upon them. “The entire Mexican poiicy is a lasting disgrace to this adm.nisira- tion. “It has recognized Carranza and Carranza has slandered and villified us consistently. Our Fleet Sent. “Mr. Wilson said he would not in- terfere in Mexico, btu he American fleet to Tampico and to Vera Cruz. What for? To starve the de facto President of Mexico out of his place and put in his place ban- dits who never had any standing in the world until Mr. Wilson gave them a place. “Is is any wonder if we have not the courage to defend American citi- zens in Mexico; that it is necessary to send note after note to foreign countries when they attack our citi- zens and kill them? “Mr. Wilson says he kept us out of a war with Mexico without the con- sent of Congress, without the aulhor- ity of Congress, when he sent the fleet to Tampico and Vera Cruz and landed our men in the latter port. No Credit On Country. “The whole foreign policy of this government reflects no credit upon our country. The President fulmin- ated the other day against the hv- phenated Americans. Why wasn’c he specific enough to specify the crim- inals? He should have named the criminals and not indicted a race. He indicted a race who, if they could forget their nativity or the lana of their fathers, would not be worthy of American citizenship.” The committee adopted resolutims jewel! Hopkins, a sent an | in memory of the late Abraham Gru- ber, and William S. Bennet, Repre- sentative from New York, paid an clo- quent tribute to the character of Mr. Gruber. Others also spoke in eu logy of Mr. Gruber, & ESTABLISHED 1886 <2 Globe Clothing House From 25¢ to $25.00 Is a Range of Prices for Which You Will Surely Find Something for the One You Want to REMEMBER. Bath Robes,House Coats, Umbrellas, Pajamas, Neckwear, Hand Bags, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Muftiers, Fancy Hali Hose, Slippers, Arctics, RubberBoots,Children’s Leggins, etc. ’ Q LIST OF PATENTS. List of patents issued from the U. 8. Patent Office, Tuesday, December 13, 1915, for the state of Connecticut, turnished us from the office of Sey- mour & Earle, solicitors of patents, 129 Church street, v Haven, Conn. . 1. Anderson gnor to The Perkins El witch Mfg., to. Bridgeport. I ic switch. H. Anderson, gnor to The Noisel Typewriter Co., Middletown. Typewriting machine. A. spring screw-threading 1s, The Haven. . Bernard, William Schollhorn So., 2 Nippers or similar tools. A. E. Binns, Norwich. Shower-pipe for paper making machines. C. T. Brennan, assignor to The E. J. Manville Machine :%. Water- bury. Pointing-tool carriage for wood- screw machines. F. G. Breul, wire ends. E. H. Bristol and W. E. Goodyear, Naugatuck. Measuring or controlling instrument. E. L. C. Clark, assignor to Noiseless Typewriter Co., Middletown. Paper-feed releasing mechanics for type-writing machines. P. J. Darlington, Hartford. tary Motor. ‘W. B. Dayton, assignor to The Mar- lin Firearms Co., New Haven. Tar- get-thrower. D. H. Donnelly, Branford. Wrench. D. M. Dore, New Haven. Device for coloring butter. J. B. Entz, Hartford. Self-propelled vehicle. W. H. Greenleaf, assigrior to The Hartford Clock Co. Hartford. Time- controlled mechanism. M. Guett, assignor to The Hart & Hegeman Mfg., Co., Hartford. Work- holder. E. C. Hexton, cating-ring. Bridgeport. Shaping Ro- New Haven. Lubri- Bartels, Hartford, Adjusting | The | nor to Sargent T. C. Johnson, assignor to ® Win- chester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven. Sight-base for gun barrels. J. Lapointe, New London. Broaching-machine. E. J. Madden, assignor to The Haw- thorne Mfg., Co., Inc. Bridgeport. Ad- justable support. C. A. Miller, assignor to The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. Stamford Time- lock. = I.. M. Norden, leaf binder J. N. Reynolds, quence-switch. A. L. Riker, Bridgeport, assignor to Locomobile Co., of America. Internal combustion engine. A. Rosner, Bridgeport, assignor to Locomobile Co., of America. Interna) combustion engine. i E. R. Sargent, assignor to Sargent & Co., New Haven. Casket handle. E. A. Schade, asslgnor to The Stan- |ley Rule & Level Co., New Britain, | Plane. E. Sexton, Hartford. Hotbed-sprink- ler system. . H. Shaw, assignor to Sargent & N Haven. Indicator lock. W Sparks, assignor to Sargent & Co., New Haven. Plane. H. G. Voight, New Britain, & Co., Waterbury. Loose- Greenwich, Se- Co., assig- New Haven. Panic-bolt. Designs, F. W. Bray, Greenwich, Spoon, fork or similar article. T. B. Lasher, Bridgeport. Handle for forks, spoons or similar articles. B. D. Myers, assignor to Simeon L. and Geo. N. Rogers Co. Wallingford, Spoon, fork or similar article. C. Yost, Greenwich, Rifle-cleaner. $10,000 FOR CHICAGO WARD. Chicago, Dec. 17.—Ten thousand dollars to establish a Chicago ward in the American Hospital at Paris was subscribed at a meeting here yesterday at which Myron T. Herrick, former ambassador to France spoke. Useful Christmas Gifts One of our Suits, Coats, Skirts, Dresses, Waists and Petticoats. . In selecting your Christmas presents, come in and look over our stock. You are sure to find a suitable and practical gift for some member of your family or a friend. Get something that is useful. It will surely be appreciated. You will make no mistake in this store. All Necessary Alterations Free. J.RUBIN 135 Main St., Barnes’ Block