New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1915, Page 2

The Sparkling Eyes and Snow White Throat Both will be enhanced by one of our 4 \\\ w onderfully beautiful PENDANTS. We @ have themi in solid gold, PLATINUM old filled, and they are great. Dr perhaps a Brooch or a BAR PIN to fasten scarfs and fabrics, in exclusive designs mount- th diamonds and pearls. WATCGH BRACELETS flexible and distinctive, $3.75 Ve{fiflévery one a guaranteed timepiece, very y and useful. You must see them to appreciate ne. BOMETHING NEW IN RINGS—Different de- encrusted with diamonds, every one a gem, for ent occasions . OILET SETS, MANICURE SETS and SHAV- SETS in sterling silver, silver plated and ivory. argest selection in the city at low price. Many. other GIFT SUGGESTIONS, practical asteful, and will surely please. May we show 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. NRY MORANS Jeweler 821:MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn, 7~ Open Evenings Until Xmas. The entertainment for the Chil- dren’s Home will be held at the South church on Tuesday, Dec. 28, instead of Wednesday, Dec. 29. G Fine jewelry, M. C. LeWitt.——advt. If you select it at Besse-Leland’s, the value and price are right. No or- dinary merchandise at exclusive prices.—advt. Tt's Besse-Leland's advt. Mike Saltus complained to the police Saturday night that Constable George A. Stark had beaten him up. He wanted the officer arrested but was referred to the prosecuting at- torney. Our Besse- ~City ltems perienced clerks at Besse-Le- advt. iful Christmas osiery purchase. op.—advt. a goods at Babcock's—-advt. t Vance, Donald Gaffney. Porter and Charles Walsh jpe from Yale for the Christ- lidays. Cross of New Haven ek-end with friends boxes Wwith Damon’s for slippers.— spent in this ¢ neckwear the finest seland Co.-—advt. Exclusive patterns in 50c and $1.00 neckwear at Besse-Leland's—advt, Ne?\‘, rich patterns 'received every day in neckwear a Besse-Leland’s— advt. Gorham silver, M. C, LeWitt.. Fine wrist watches, M. C, advt. ever. rd Curran, a student at Mid- college, is* home for the has recess. Pesse-Leland’s for boxed hand- fs.—advt. edy's dance class 7:30 p. m,, . & H, Beginners only.—advt. J. Bonney of this city is di- the dramatic cast of the hgton T. A. B. society for the presentation of “The New Sec- " The play will be given on y 5 and a number from this e planning to attend. 's at Besse-Leland’s it's right as lity and price. No exclusive or charge 2ccounts—advt. advt. LeWitt.— PROF. WRIGHT DEAD. New Haven, Dec. 20..—Prof. Arthur Willlams Wright, empritus professor of experimental physics at Yale one of the foremost scientists of his time in this country, died at his home 881 Orange street, yesterday in the 80th year of his age. Prof. Wright's condition had been very critical for several days past and on account of his advanced agc it was feared the ELL-ANS end might come at any fime. Prof. solutely ‘Removes | 5o i somres o tes Srushion igestion. One package | s Winchester Bennett and Mrs. b - Fdwin Pugsley and by a son, Arthur es it. 25¢ at all druggists. | siiman Wright, all of this city. and CIGARS Just received a fresh shipment of ‘Havana Cigars. HAVANAS Portugas Perfecto Hugo De Monterey Carolina Perfectos Bock Panatellas Romeo and Juliet Fmanuel Garcias DOMESTIC Dubonnet Girard E. & E Rocerfellers E & E Invincible Mozarts Explorers Rosedales Blackstones All in boxes, 12s, 25s, 30s. . The Dickinson _ Drug Co. 169& 171 Main St. 3W BRITAIN, CONN. PLENTY OF WORK IN JAIL, PRISONER SAYS ‘Bt He Finaly Decides He Had Rather Be Out Than In Anthony Makulas appeared chalantly in the prisoner’'s pen this morning and explained how it was that he had violated his probation. He had been employed in the sand- blasting room at the Vulcan Iron Works and had lately received an in- crease in wages, bringing his daily pitance up to $2 per. This was not enough, he thought. His job was worth $3 a day, according to his own ideas, so on Friday of last week he went on a little strike of his own. He got drunk, violated his probation and was summoned into court. Makulas told the judge this morn- ing that his job was a ‘‘crazy job. “Will you go back to work or do you want to go to jail?” Prosecutor Klett asked him. Anthony shrugged his shoulders and replied, “If you want me to its all the same to me. There is plenty of work in jail.” Judge Meskill asked him if he would go back to work at the shop this noon if he let him off on continued pro- bation. Makulas scratched his head, looked hard at the clock, and after due consideration replied that he guessed he would. Doses Little Girl. A fine of $7 and costs was meted out to Joseph Condruski of 28 Star street. Yesterday morning, feeling generous, he volunteered to take the young daughter of John Carulle out for a walk and said he would buy her some candy. The two went out but Joseph forgot his mission. Instead of buying the candy he secured some rum and got drunk. He lost the child and when he was picked up by the police he was wandering down Franklin Square, falling into every- one who was passing. The lost child was found later. Fight at Boarding House. Fines of $6 and costs each levied on Andrew Stasulevich and Stanley Krasawski of 104 Grove street. The two men engaged in an argument in a saloon Saturday night and not being permitted to fight it out there, they waited until they reached their boarding house. Officer McCabe arrested the duo on complaint and both pleaded guilty before Judge Meskill today. Sent to Reform School. One boy, Louis Bach, was sent to the reform school at Meriden, and two of his companions, Theodore Makula and Walter Chaddutlki, were placed on probhation for looting (tladding’s Main street stor three hoys went into the non- were They worked cleverly and when thes went out they had annexed eral pocket searchlights and a quantity of post cards. Later they tried to steal some sleds. The Bach hoy has been in trouble with the police on many ocecasions and only on December 2 he was in court for stealing junk and placed on probation. This morning the boy did not seem to care whether he went to the reform school or not. WHEN THE WAR ENDS. Tiurritt Memorial Will Be Placed in Franklin Square Park. It has been practically decided to postpone the dedication of the Bur- ritt Memorial, which is to be located until the close of the European war. For one thing it would not be appropriate to dedicate a monument to the great peace apostle with more than half the civilized nations engaged in a death grapple. The sculptor is now busily engaged cn the membrial and it may be put in place early next summer. William F. Brooks and Marcus White have given their approval to the plaster cast model and the sculptor has been in- structed to proceed with the final work. Speaking of the dedication of the memorial, George S. Talcott, treasurer of the Burritt Memorial committee, said it was intended when the dedica- tion occurs to have all the people in ‘the city represented regardless of nationality. All nations are here and if the event should be held while the war is on representatives of those nations engaged in the struggle wonld hardly feel in the right spirit to ke part. It would therefore, in his opinion, be better to delay the dedi- cation until a more opportune time. in Franklin Square park, IN BACHELORS' HALL. Wallace Street Property to Be Room- ing House for Men. Bachelor apartments are soon to make their appearance in this, city, when the residence of the late George W. Cryne at 96 Wallace street which has recently been purchased by W. W. Hanna, will be converted into this use by the new owner of the pro- perty Mr. Hanna is having plans made for a complete remodeling of the house and plans with five of his intimate friends to take up his residence there after the first of the year. The place will be in charge of a Japanese ser- vant. The sale of the property was com- pleted last week. OVERSTROM-LUNDGREN, Carl A. Overstrom and Mis Lundgren were Pauline married Saturday night at the Swedish Lutheran par- sonage by Rev. Dr. § G. Ohman. Following the ceremony a reception ook place at the home of the bride’s parents, MT. and Mrs. N. Lundgren in Farmington. The young couple will make their home at Elm Hill. urday to look at the Christmas toys. | 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 Frankiin Square. New Britain, Conn. e - R AP S 00, TR S ST i R HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM (0. CANDY DEPARTMENT Do not forget that we are now making a great variety of Choco- lates, Hard Candies, Ribbon Candics, Christmas Mixed Candies and Candies of all kinds for the Holidays. For tomorrow we will have:— Chocolate Puffs Molasses Peppermint Cut Christmas Chocolate Fudge. .. All our 9wn Make Candies. Lh. Lb. Lb, 25¢ 19¢ 20c¢ per per per Buy from the Maker. - Baking Department In our Baking Department tomorrow we will have the following: Ginger Bread Squares Parker House Rolls Watch the 10¢ per Doz 10c per Doz Housckeepers Bread Sale, 4c a Loaf. ‘When in our Store do not forget that we are now making our Complete line of Cream Goods of Delicatessen all kinds, Department Tn our Delicatessen Departinent we will have our usual line of delicious d Meats, Goods of all kinds. We a “SAFETY FIRST ON Orders delivered to all parts Come in and try them. Pickles, Cheese, Relishes and Canned re sure of pleasing you at all times. OUR ICE CREAM” of the City. * Call 906 for Prompt Delivery. HALLINAN ICE CREAM CO. MOO}Y E BERTH. Former Local Man is Appointed Se- Land Appraiser With L. €. C. John T. Moore of New York, a for- mer resident of this city, has becn notified of his appointment as senior land appraiser with the Inte Commerce Commission at W ton, D. C. His duties call for placing of physical valuation upon land and improvements owned by the railorads throughout the country. Since leaving this city twelve years Mr. Moore has been connected with the office of Joseph P. Day an ctioneer. In this capacit: Mr. Moore has become known as an ex- pert on land valuation. in the Metrop- olis. He has been called upon from time to time to make appraisals in every state east of the ippi riv- er and has given cxpert opinions on valuations in Ohio, New York state, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Con- ! necticut. The tenure of office is five with an annual salary of $3,500. Moore is a graduate of St, Mar rochial school ana of New Britain High school. He was for a number of years connected with some of the big department stores in this city and Hartford. Since taking up his resi- dence in New York his rise to fame | has been meteoric. He is a past ex- alted ruler of the Bronx lodge of Elks, and is also connecied v number of political nior years Mr. pa- | PETERSON-VANDERBURGH. Miss Bessi Della Vanderburgh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, De Witt €. Vanderburgh of 267 Chestnut street, and Emmanuel B. Peterson of 517 Church street were married at 5 o'clock Satur afternoon at the home of the bride parents. Rev. James 2. Rees, pastor of Stanley Me- morial church, pcrformed the cere- mony and ‘he couple were attended by David Peterson. a brother of the bridegroom Miss Ktizabeth Me- aid. The bride wore white chiffon broadcloth and she car- ried a houquet of orchids and lillies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore green chiffon broadcloth. The Van- derburgh home was prettily decorat- i He said ed for the occasion. A reception fol- Jowed the ceremony, being attended relatives and close friends. Mr. BREAD & 142 MAIN STREET. and Mrs. Peterson went {o New on their honeymoon nnd on their re turn will live at Chestrut The bridegroom is emploved clerk by the Hartford company. York 267 Light Electric SAYS HOLD-UP MEN ROB AND BEAT HIM | Angey Wrok of Oak Street Sufferfs Broken Leg in Squabble. A boarder at 11 Oak street Wrok named Angey was found lying at the corner of Hartford avenue and North | streets early Sunday morning by Of- ficer W He told the policeman that three highwaymen had and 8 o'clock the previous night and had robbed him of $9.80 after which they beat | him. The officer took Wrok to his | boarding house but the owner would not let him stay there in his injurel condition, so he was removed to the hospital where it was found that his leg was broken. Questioned further by the police, Wrok insisted that his story was true. that while one of the trio held him up and searched him the others watched. Then he was beaten and left in the street. Sergeant Bamforth and Officer W liam Grace conducted an investig tion and found that the man’'s story | not entircly correct. He had | been the victim of a fight but it had | occured hetween 12 and 12:30 o'clock | Sunday morning and there had been | no robbery. A further investigation will he made alter Malona. held him up between 7 was RM LOSS OF BREMEN Dec. 20, 3:20 a Copenhagen CONI London, Daily Mail’ says that m.—The correspond- e the torpedoing of the German cruiser Bremen and the Ger man torpedo bouat occurred Iri 3 night close to Libau while the Bre- men w returning, with lights out, to the Finnish 201f. The correspondent adds that the attack was made by two —— nasDillonaCo HART FORD. STORE OPE! EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS street, | British submarines. HEADQUARTERS FOR GLOVES The Ideal Christmas Gifts Extraordinary Values This Week Large assortments of the best and most reliable makes, in every con- ceivable shade and all lengths. Mail orders carefully and promptly filled We mention a few of the many special values. $1.50 NCH KID GLOVE Extra Special, Pai We offer large assortment of French Kid Gloves, 2-clasp, over- seam, in Black, White, Tan and Grey. 1-CLASP PIQUE GLOVES, with Paris Point Stitching or or contrasting embroidered cks in White, Black, Tan and Gr Pair MISSES GLOVES, in White 1 at . : Pair Clasp Overseam Kid Gloves with 8 row White, Black, Tan D AED Pair 2-Clasp Overseam Kid Gloves with White, Black, Black with White Stitch- and ‘Grey, at ..... o Pair GREY MOCHA GLOVES, an excellent street wear, at AT ey 1 NEVAL—Pique Gloves with 3 row self or embroidered backs in White, Black and Tan at . 3 . . . tesees Pair WASHABLE CAPESKIN GLOVI made one-clasp style, pique sewn with two tone I'rench knot embroidered backs, in Ivory, Grey and I'earl White Pair $1.50 SLIP-ON GAUNTLET KID GLOVES with strap at the wrist, pique sewn in White, Black, Tan, Gold and Grey, $1 50 ¢ S e . . i sengs PRI Ll 8-BUTTON KID GLOVES in Black, White and Tan, $1 75 . NS ey erate s .o Pair THE VALANCE--Pique Gloves with two large pearl clasps and self and contrasting fancy embroidered backs, in White, $2 00 B Black, Grey, Tan, Brown, Gold, Beaver, Navy, pair 3 row self $1.00 $1.00 self or con- $1.25 Paris Poiri $1.50 $1.50 contrasting $1.50 KID ing embroidered backs, in and Grey, at THE EUGENIFE Stitching, in ing, Tan WASHABLE glove fc THE BOD Fur Lined Coats for en Lined with Muskrat and Hudson Seal, with collars of Beaver, Persian Lamb and Otter. One fine model has a Persian Lamb Collar and is faced dewn the front with the same fur—it is very handsome. RACCOON COATS, MANCHURIAN DOG COATS HUDSON SEAL COATS FOR WOMEN An extensive line of high grade Coats at very reasonable Prices. The Season’s most approved flaring styles, some Lynx Trimmed, some Skunk trimmed and some plain. LHorstalls “TP PAYS TO MY OVR WKIND” #3.99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with The m& Jtore Weather Calendar Free this week with your pur- chase. Be sure and ask for it. Clark 8 Bbrainerd’s " DRUG STORE CTHRexall Store 181 MAIN TREET TO VEHICLE OWNERS In many City streets since (he recent snow storm the street car tracks ONLY have been ¢ ed of snow. Occasionally it is a great convenience for you PERSONALLY to leave your vehicles standing on the tracks. If you leave your vehicle in the nearest cross strect it may cause YOU a few minutes’ walk but save several hundreds of street cap patrons the same sumbey of m ntes. This saving to ¥ is at the expense of your fellow citizens who depend on the strect cars for transportation. Slow going vehicles can usually cross from one track to the other to allow a street ¢ (o pass, the greatest good to the greatest number will you plenss instruct your drivers 1o ¢o-operato with THE CONNECTICUT COMPANY- "