New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1915, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1915. in New Britain, and we know that guaranteed as represented. Your patronage is solicited. Christmas. 54 Main Street Invites your inspection of their complete line of Fine Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, China, Cut Glass, Bronze and Leather Goods. There is no better quality or larger stock are right. We do not advance our prices on account of the Holidays, and every article is Goods selected now will be reserved until ‘The Porter & Dyson Co. | “Where quality is as represented” N ST the prices Harold Latham and Ethel Lester | were chosen president and vice presi- dent respectively at the election of officers of the Grammar school eighth grade. Gilbert Richardson and Vir- ginia Slade ran each of the successful contestants a close race. Please trade mornings if you can. Besse-Leland’'s.—advt. Because a belt on the main engine at the P. & F. Corbin plant broke late yesterday afternoon it was neces- sary to shut down the factory at 5:3 o’clock. Repairs made over night and the factory resumed operations to- day. . The latest styles in bags at lowest prices. Bowen & Co.—advt. ktmas gifts in footwear and ho- Damon’s Shoe Shop—advt, e fur sets, Bowen & Co.—advt. e case of Bronislaw Bialy vs. Bowa, heard in the city court ay,! Judge Meskill has given ent for the plaintiff and Lawyer Mangan for the defendant. se trade mornings if you can. [Leland’s.—advt. Parker Shirt company has in- d its running time a half hour lay on account of the heavy t of business on hand. The Please trade mornings if you can. chedule Wil be Besse-Leland’s.—advt. discontinued i the holidays, Jnornings if you can. advt. t you save of your Christmas oney will earn 4 per cent. if ted in our Savings Department. ‘'ommercial Trust company, New n.—advt. s Almena Stone of Judd avenue | pturned from a visit with friends w Haveny Immed’ Hat sales Bowen & Co— PRES TS FOR ORPHANS. As a result of the generosity of local people, the Swedish Orphanage ; at Cromwell is to be well remember- ed at Christmas this year. Seventy- ! seven little stockings have been pro- vided for the inmates and in the toe of each stocking will be a twenty- five cent’ piece, part of a gift of $100 made by an anonymous friend. Eacn | stocking will also contain an applo, an orange a tooth brush and some candy. S. Rosenberg, a Boston shoc dealer, has donated eighty-four pai ellence of qudlity and workman- are combined in the Explorer|of girl's shoes and the Eagle Shoc ' s —advt. Manufacturing company has donated | ana Mrs. John Deutsch of |0 eaual number of boy’s shoes. Rexv. G. E. Pihl is receiving other contrib tions. | | man street are receiving con- | hlations on the birth of a daugh- | BOY IS LDED. Two year old Joseph Golas of 20 Horace street was badly scalded about the shoulders and arms yesterday | when he tipped a basin of boiling wa- | ter onto himself. Dr. Henry T. Bre attending the patient and does 1o expect that the burns will be fatal. rs cleaned at the Union Laundry, JArch street. Tel. 994.—advt. G. Platt is slightly indisposed at ome on Grove Hill. vs for girls and boys at Gladding’s. —advt. Just'received a fresh shipment of Havana Cigars. HAVANAS Portugas Perfecto Hugo De Monterey Carolina Perfectos Bock Panatellas Romeo and Juliet Emanuel Garcias Dubonnet Girard E & E Rocerfellers E & E Invincible Mozarts Explorers Rosedales Blackstones All in boxes, 12s, 25s, 50s. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169& 171 Main St. NEW (BRITAIN, CONN. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Wi J. Rawlings bas Eaviable | Record in Harmony Lodge Harmony lodge, A. I. & A. M., met last evening in Masonic Hall and elected officers for the coming yvear. William J. Rawlings, the genial chief | o | of police, who has been secretarv this local lodge for a quarter of 2 century, was again honored with re- ; election. Chief Rawlings is also Gis trict deputy, which position he has held for the past four years. He one of the best known Masons in the state and has always given the order he represen the best of his efforts and to him is due credit for much ct the success that has attended the Ma- | . sonic order in this city for the past i | WILLIAM J. RAWLINGS. twenty-five years. The officers <lect- ed for the year are as follows: Worshipful master—Louis M. Dy- son. Senior warden—Charles Wiggles- worth. Junior warde: George E. Norton. Secretary—William J. Rawlings. Treasurer—George H. Beyer. Trustee, three years—Frank Goddard. Tyler—Eli Haslam. Daughters of America. Officers of Martha Washington Council, Daughters of America, were elected last night as follows: Councilor—William Keller. A, Associate councilor—Mrs. Enily Keller. Vice-councilor—Mrs. Nettie Haigis Associate vice-councilor, Henry Winger. Warden—Mrs. Talmadge. Associate recording secretary— Mrs. Emma Kingley. Conductor—Miss Christine Mitchell. Inside sentinel—Hulda Guenther. Outside sentinel—A. H. Mitchell. Trustee for eighteen months—F. C. | Prelle. The officers will he installed on January 3. The council will also hold an anniversary celebration at that. meeting. Court Pride, ¥. of A. The following officers were elected by the members of Court Pride, I"ov- esters of America, last evening: Chief Ranger—Lambert Lord. Sub Chief Ranger—Arthur J. Bot- tomley, Sr. MASONIC SECRETARY | | | | i | Ranger W. J. Semionds. | | | i i 1 | i ! chose the following officers at a mect- | ing held 1ast night: { tion has chosen the following officers: | | nual meetin mILS | HARDWARE STORE CUTLERY— Table or Game Carvers in cases, $2.50, $3.00 and up to $5.00. Table Knives and Forks moderate Fancy Knives $1.50 to $3.00. nzly up to $1.00. a5 Pocket Knives 25¢ to $2 Shears and Scissors 50 priced. Manicure Sets, Nippers and Cuticle Scissors. TOOL CHESTS— | Chests for the Boys, 50¢ 10 $2.30. COFFEE PERCOLATORS— THERMOS BOTTLES AND LUNCH KITS— ! Pints $1.00 and up. Quarts $2.00 and up. | Universal Lunch Kits with Universal Bottles, $2.25 and .50, s SKATES AND SLEDS— Union Club and Hockey Skates Flexible Flyers (Genuine), $ Firefly, $1.00, Frame and Clipper Boys’ Snow Shovels, 25¢. ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISE: Ever Ready Pocket Lights, Electric Grills, Toasters. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORI Spark Plugs, Horns, etc. MISCELLANEOUS— Machinist Tools. Machinist Tool Chest, $10. Roller Skates. All kinds Children’s Banks, 10c to 50c. Landers’ Meat Choppers, Lunch Boxes, Carvers, Percolators, Bread Makers, Cake Makers. Sad Irons. Fancy Baskets. Razors, Gillette or Gem. THE STORE HERBERT Sleds, $8, $9, HARDWARE Treasurer—Philip Marden. Financial Secretary—Walter Kings- bury. Recording Coleman. Senior Woodward—D. McKeown. Junior Woodward—A. Pattison. Senior Beadle—L. Kieffer. Junior Beadle—D. Fellows. Trustee—E. Kieffer. Lecturer—E. Bennett. Physician—Dr. G. M. Flanagan. The officers will be installed at the next meeting by Peputy Grand Chief Secretary—Frank 195 St. Peter’s Society. The members of St. Peter's sociaty President—Engelbert Miller. Vice President—Andrew Kocal. Recording and Corresponding Sec- | retary—John Schilling of No. 309 Ma- | ple street. ! Treasurer—Edward Schafer. Trustee—Joseph Diemond. Beth Alom Cemetery. The Beth Alom Cemetery associa- President—Fred Winkle. Vice President-—A. Kranowitz. Financial Secreta Robins Recording Secretary—I. Cohen. Treasurer—I. Rothfeder. Trustees—H. Gold, A. Aisenberg, J. Eisenberg, M. Zucker, M. Bayer and A. Zevin. New Britain City Lodg New Britain City Lodge, . O. B. B, met last night and elected the follow- ing officers: President—A. Kranowitz. Vice President—J. Robinson. Secretary—I. Cohen. Treasurer—J. Eisenbers. Deputy—Fred Winkle. Trustees—N. B. Mag, Gans. They will be installed on January ‘White Rose Camp. ¥ollowing are the officers of White Rose camp, Royal Neighbors of Amer- elected last evening at the an- | H. Gold, L. ica, Frank Clark. Vice Oracle—M Daniel Kilduif. Marshal—Mrs. William Buckley. Chancellor—Mrs. Lord. Sentinel—Mrs. Michael Gorman. Pianist—Mrs. Debbie Murtha. Banker—Margaret Curran. Oracle—Mr: Recorder—Mrs. Mary L. McDon- ald. | Board of Managers—Mrs. Busch, Mrs. Michael Kiniry, Mrs. Thomas | Jackson. | Auditor — Mrs. James BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes | as the | are the four big | censor, 50c, 70¢, $1.20 and up to $5.00. 50, $3.00 and up to $8.00. $1.35 and up to $3.00. 50c, 75c and up to $ Paris make. Boys’ Wheelbarrows, 75¢, Sweeper Vac, § to $3.00. Lanterns, $1.50 to $5.00. Razor Strops, Hones. Shaving Brushes, Soap, ctc. Dog Collars—New Stock. Carpenter Tools, Alarm Clocks. Bissell Carpet Sweepes S . Shears, Razors. Revolvers, Colt’s Automatic. i Children’s Toy Automobiles. The Irish Mail. Meccano. Prices $1.00 to $10.00. Greatest Structural Toy. ELECTRIC FLASH LIGHTS. Penny, Nickel and Dime Banks. OF SERVICE L. MILLS 336 Main Street ETTA PILLARD MAKES HIT,-GRAND THEATER Dancing Demon and}artner, Geo. Stone, in Uproarious Comedy Although they did spell her name erronecously on the program, Etta Pil- lard proved to all who saw her at the Grand theater in Hartford last night | | | | | that she is the personification of un- conscious grace and the poetry of mo- tion. Further, she is the nearest ap- proach to perpetual motion the stage has seen in some years. With her ancing partner, that droll old comed- n, George Stone, this young lady, M Pillard, managers to entertain an audience in tip top shape. Rilled “dancing demons” these two live up to their reputation. ¢, melody, mirth and merriment s ' that predomin- are the four big “Ms" that predomin- from the dancing. And, be it said in passing, the terpsichorean art gets a good run for the money in this par- really Mus ticular comedy. Lots of dancing, sup- plied by the dancing demons , and plenty of singing put forth by the Jewell sisters, two erstwhile vaudevil- lians who have pleasing personalities and charming voices. In a nutshell, know how to “put their stuff What ever plot there was to the show went out the first exit when Et- ta Pillard entered from up-stage shortly after the curtain went up. And whatever chance the plot had of get- ting back was lost when George Stone followed in his ilor suit and dancing shoes. And so, having kept the plot from interfering with things, the comedy s turned on full force, and “a fair time v had by all present. There was not a dull moment in the | entire two hours entertainment, There some € b-stick work done, that expected: and there were a few | lines from the front that got by the but, as a whole, the racketing, ro’licking, romping, round of pleasure offered by these dispensers of mirth is well worth getting acquainted with. Plaving alongside of George Stone. William Barker handles himself well And as a German comedian Wiliam Foster has few equals in his line. Marty Seamon proved to be the pos- sessor of a remarkobly sweet tenor voice. A good singing chorus, with elaborate costumes and clever —stage ound out the show. But settings I« over and above cverything else stands the wonderful dancing of Etta Pillard. She is a second Bessie McCoy, with having so attractive a dance “Yama Yama.” as Ars, William H. Bentley has been Indigestion. One package proves it. 26c at all druggists. discharged from the New Britain General hospital where she underwent ireatment. Ail These Things and More Are in HORSFALL’S “Store of the Christmas Spirit” OF INTEREST TO MEN: HAT BOXES—The right sort are always acceptable. Round and square styles, hand- somely lined with satin. CANES—Attractively trimmed with silver are many. They are here in Pimento, Part- ridge, Snakewood and Malacca. They make splendid Gifts. SWEATERS —The famous Dr. Jaeger creations, also those inimitable closely woven English Sweaters, with their downy softness. See them sere. UMBRELLAS—For both men and women —beautiful handles and wonderful silk cov- erings. Women’s Umbrellas are here in sev- eral colors, extra long handles handsomely silver mounted. Tlorsfalix “TT PA®S PO NGY OPR KIND" HANTFORD, 93.99 ASYLOM S8T. Commocting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. XMAS GIFTS Guaniy PIANOS— The Celebrated W. W. Kimball Instruments. PHONOGRAPHS— The Wonderfil SONORA. Hear It Here. MUSIC PICTURES TATUARY VIOLINS OIl, PAINTINGS MOZART CORNETS PASTELS BEETHOVEN MANDOLINS ETCHINGS LIONS ACCORDEONS CARBONS VENUS ete. ete. ete. Expert Picture Framing. Order Early A. P. MARSH W. P. OCCUPIN, Associalz 38 Main _treet, Corner Hungcniord Court. Imported Perfumes At our Toilet Counter you will find the names of Coty, Riguard, Pivor, Roger & Gallet, also Godot, for whom These names represent all that is best we are exclusive agents. glass bottles, priced and newest in perfumes, in fancy cut from $1.00 to $5.50 the bottle. Clark 8 Brainerd’s DRUG STORE CThe ?cxcuu Store IB8Y MAIN STREET Christmas Gifts WHAT IS MORE USEFUL THAN A Suit, Goat, Skirt, Dress, Waist or Petticoat - Come in and look over our stock. They are made up of the very latest styles. We have already reduced our prices to give the* public a chance to select before Christmas. All Necessary Alterations Free! J.RUBIN PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. Tel. connection. 135 Main St., Barnes’ Block if You Want Gooa isottied Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2%