New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1915, Page 14

THE CURRAN Y GOODS COMPANY SANTA HEADQUARTERS 5 SPECIALS IN FINE KID GLOVES pen’s Fine Kid Gloves, in white, black, n and gray, good $1.00 value. PECIAL AT r quality that sell at $1.50. lots of fine imported $2.00 Wash- ble Gloves in black and white, also annish makes. Values in Men’s en’s Coat Sweaters. ra fine All Silk Hose for Women, fancy olored top, $1.50 SPECIAL AT ..... are offering the biggest assortment of ive Handkerchiefs oM. e Lace Edge Handkerchiefs, 25¢ alue,at .......... b assortment of fine Umbrellas in Cot- ton and Silk, black and colored. omen’s Bleached Fleeced Lined Under- wear, 50c value. SPECIAL AT ..... omen’s Cashmere Finished Hose, gray heel and toes, 15c value. SPECIAL AT .............Pair CLAUS 19c 98¢ $1.25 Women’s and Chil- value. 98¢ ceecss s in the city. Scup 17¢c vee....ecach 39c 10c en’s Heavy Fleeced Lined Underwear, 50c value. en’s Gray Wool Flannel Shirts, $1 ’'s Heavy Gray Wool Coat Sweaters, value. $2.00 value. SPECIAL AT .............. en’s Natural Wool Underwear, SPECIAL AT value. 39¢ 19c | an orchestra of nine pieces. 'TURKS REPULSE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ZZTST5 Miller&Olson 5--SANITARY STORES--5 Fancy Roasting Chickens YoungGeese o000 e 28cib v omuns 2dc b . Christmas Turkeys Are Hereand Quality Never Was Finer Prices 30c Ib., 32¢ and 3¢ Ib. ™ Extra Fancy Selected Eancyl Eowl it e et = e 24 ¢l Th EancysDucks Frrrrrameppems27c 1b Fancy Seeded Raisins . . Fancy Not-a-Seed Raisins Dromedary Dates ....... Fancy Drained Citron ... Fancy Full-Cream Cheese Fresh Oysters .......... Fancy Currants ..............16c pkg Glaced Orange or Lemon Peel .. .20c 1b Large California Pressed Figs ...22c 1b Lean Small Fresh Shoulders ... .14¢c 1b .12 1-2¢ pkg .....15c pkg ......10c pkg 26 1b Mixed Nuts e 22ci1b ....per gt 40c Fancy Sunkist California Oranges ceiinn....25¢,30c, 35c and 40c doz Malaga Grapes, Pinky Chesters . .20c Ib Fancy Catawba Grapes ... .per bsk 20c Florida Grape Fruit 6¢, 5 for 25¢, 8c, 4 for 25¢, 10c, 3 for 25¢ 15¢ Table Apples 45¢ pk California Walnuts .............23c b Granoble Nutsfa st oan 20 Small Lean Pork Loins .........15¢ b Home Made Sausage S .20c I 61 ARCH STREET, TEL. 162 . 552 ARCH STREET, TEL. 577 179 DWIGHT STREET, TEL. 1439-3 446 W. MAIN STREET, TEL. 1104-2 257 WHITING STREET, TEL. 998-2 e e e e —————— . A. Leprovost .. A. Leprovost Credo . A. Leprovost Adeste Fidelis ‘Wovello Soprano Solo and Chorus Sanctus .. . Leprovost Agnus Dei Leprovost Priests March . endelssohn The choir will have the assitance of Kyrie ... Gloria ALLIED ATTACKS, Bombardment on Dardanelles Front By Hostile Ships Fails Constantinople, Dec. 22, via Lon- don, 10:40 a. m.—The Turkish war $1.49 179¢ tra Heavy Wool Nap Blankets, in gray and w] te, $2.50 value. $1.98 Extra Large Fine Comfortables, made of fine white Cotton filled with the ~fine material and SPECIAL AT Men’s and Women’s Coat Sweat- ers, $5.00 value. SPECIAL AT $1.98 $3.98 HRISTMAS MUSIC IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES rofessor and Professor Fyley < Apnonnce . Programs for St, Mary’s and St. Joseph's. Harmon Professor F. F. Harmon has pre- jared a spgcial program of music for . Mary's’ church, Christmas /morn- The program follows: 5 A. M., Solemn High Mass. rgan Prelude, Christmas Airs.... cees Barrett ass in D Minor . ...H. J. Stewart affertory, Adeste Fidelis. 9 A. M., Low Mass. ‘arols, “O Come All Ye Faithful,” “Dear Little One How Sweet Thou Art,” “What Lovely Infant Can This Be, tars All Bright Are Beaming.” Organ numbers, Christmas Airs... Barrett “In the Mornnig” : “March of the Magi”. ‘Hallelujah Chorus” “Candinette Shephet Played by Prof. E. F. Jores. 10:30 A. M., Solemn High Mass. "Processional, Venite Adoremus . Offertory, Adeste Fidelis.... Credo, Sanctus Agnus Del Mozart's Twelfth Mass. Recessional, Hallelujah Chorus,... Handel lemn Vespers. Processional, Adeste Fidelis. Psalms ...Plain Chant Gloria and Venite «+...Gilsinn | Magnificat +..arr. from Mozart Alma Redemptoris .. Webbe O Salutaris and Tantum Ergo..Philic Reccessional, Hallelujah Chorus... .Novello from At St. Joseph’s Church. Worshippers at St. Joseph’s church will be pleased to hear that Organ- ist Edward F. Foley has taken especial pains this year with the pro- gram for Christmas day. gram arranged by Professor follows: Cantilene Pastorale Christmas Hymns—Christ Our ¥ing, Adeste Fidelis, At Last Thou Are Come, Silent Night, Sa- cred Heart of Jesus. 10:30 O’clock Mass. Soloists—Miss Laura Farrell, Miss Sullivan, Mr. Supernaut and Mr. Jackson. Violin—Mr. Ralph Mixer. Romanze—2nd Concerto..Wieniawski Violin and Organ. The pro- | Foley | | E. F. Jones | office has given out the following statement: “There was local fighting on the Irak front (in Mesopotamia) at Kut- El-Amara. “A hostile attack against the tenth sector on the Caucasus front was re- pulsed. Bombardment Fails. “On the Dardanelles front hostile ships violently bombarded until late in the evening different camps in or- der to destroy the booty abandoned by the enemy. The bombardment falled to achieve its purpose. Hostile at- tacks at Seddul Bahr repeatedly were repulsed.” asked for $300,000 to work. Among the board’s recommenda- tions is that for the purchase of the Hammond Radio-Dynamic torpedo patents, for the acquisition and in- stallation of which congress has been asked to appropriate $947,000, Dur- ing the year the board examined and tested the Krupp field caisson designs, continue its way superior to American patterns. been delayed by the Another German in- vention discarc was the Fontano mast, a field artillery observation platform. The board found the equip- ment developed by the ordnance de- partment superior. Work is proceeding with a device invented by an officer of the coast ar- tillery for controlling submarine mines by sound waves transmitted through the water and also with an apparatus to ‘regulate automatically the depth of mines. A chain projoc- tile for shooting down barbed wire entanglements failed under tests. cquipments have Furopean w TO DISCOVER DEFECTIVES. Laboratory Established at New York Police Headquarters. New York, Dec, 22.—Police Commis- sioner Woods today announced that he ters a laboratory for the discovery of mental defectives among prisoners. | This move is the result of experiments which have been, conducted in the po- | lice department for two months and inf a visit by Dr. Louis E. Bisch and | Police Inspector Faurot to the psycho- “The counting of the war material and military equipment left behind by the enemy at Ari Burnu and Anafarta has not vet been completed. Among the booty near Ari Burnu were two heavy guns, one schneider field wun, a great quantity of ammunition, es- pecially cartridges, rifles, a great number of mules. ammunition sarts | and tents filled with provisions, and telephone material.” my” referred to in the above state- ment is the war material which the Turks claim the British forces left behind in their withdrawal from the northern coast of the Gallipoli Penin- | sula. | INVENTIONS SENT TO ' WAR DEPARTMENT 300 Suggestions a Month Reviewed Since the Outbreak of the European Struggle. Washington, Dec. 22.—Inventors have been flooding the war departe ment with suggestions since the out- break of the European war, the board of ordnance and fortifications having | reviewed an average of 800 proposals a month, according to its annual re- port made public today. department heads will pass on these uggestions in the first instance, re- Eaving the board of much useless la- bor, as many of them have no value. The board is at work, the report shows, on schemes to prevent, the erosion of guns, developing new equip- ment for field artillery, shore control does, range finders, searchlights, photographic apparatus and many other devices for the army. It has The “booty abandoned by the ene- ' A new sys- | tem has been inaugurated under which | systems, submarine mines and torpe- | lice. versity, will have charge of the labora- tory which will contain scientifc equipment and appliances for the de- tection of the feeble minded and iIn- sane among the prisoners. " Reports from the laboratory will which have been found to be in no | Experiments with other foreign built | has established at police headquar- | pathic laboratories of the Chicago po- | Dr. Bisch, who is associate rro- | fessor in psychology at Columbia uni- | be sent to the city magistrates, who have been requested to co-operate with the police. The police commis- sioner announced that the depari- ment of correction will segregate and give the special care to prisoners who are feeble minded and will endeavor to treat thelr cases so as to decrease the menace to the public which has resulted from former methods. GUARDED AGAINST SUBMARINE ATTACK Unusua) Precautions Taken by French Steamer Patria Which Docked at New York Today. New York, Déc. 22.—Unusual pre- cautions to meet a possible submarine attack were taken by the French steamer Patria which arrived today from Naples, Palermo and Lisbon with forty-one first cabin, ninety-one second cabin and 550 steerage passen- gers. On leaving Palermo the steam- er's boats were hung over the side; steam was kept on the winches and at night all lights were out. The Patria hugged the African coast | all the way to Gibraltar, then repeated | the precautionary measures on leav- ing Lisbon. Among the ship's crew was John De Marco, aged fifteen years, a mess boy and survivor of the Ancona disaster. GOULDING EXONERATED. New York, Dec. 22.—The registra- tion committee of the Metropolitan Athletic association today exonerated George Goulding of Toronto, Canada, the Olympic champion walker, from: charges of professionalism made by W. H. Parry. At the same time the committee announced that it is in- vestigating evidence bearing upon a question of unfair competition affect- ing Goulding. o ESTABLISHED 1886 o Globe Clothing House Come for to Us the Right Gift Open Every Evening Till 10 Until Christmas Globe Clothing House POPE RECEIVER FOR CHEMICAL COMPANY Hartlord Man Placed in Charge of | Plant at Chester Middletown. Dec. George Pope of Hartford has been appointed temporary receiver for the Middlesex Chemical Company of Chester, it was learned today. The receivership was granted yesterday at Hartford, by Judge Joseph P. Tuttle of the supe- rior court on application of Harry J. Dietrich of that city. In asking for the appointment of a receiver counsel for Dietrich stated that the affairs of the company were in such condition that the action asked for was immediately necessary. Bond of $25,000. Col. Pope was required to furnish a bond of $25,000, and was authorized to continue the business for one month, Most of the stockholders live in Fairfield County, and Mr. Die- trich, it was stated already has a pe- tition for a permanent receiver pend- ing in that county. A hearing will be held in Hartford on Jan. 3 on the appointment of ap- praisers. Employs 200 Hands, The company employs about hands. The application for a receiver fol- lowed the bringing of suit for half a million dollars against the company by James F. Shaw of Manchester, Mass., alleging breach of contract. An attachment was placed on the plant yesterday and keepers put in charge. —Col. 200 The granting of the receivership ousts , the keeper, At was said. Based on Contract. The action brought by Shaw 1is based, it is said, on a contract exe- cuted Sept. 12, 1915, between the Chemical company and S8haw under which the company was to furnish picric acid to Shaw to the amount o 200 tons of 2,000 pounds each, at the rate of $1.20 a pound. Delivery was to have begun within, ten days. Shaw alleges that the company stopped de- livering after a few tons had been sent forward. The suit is returnable to the | perior court here next month. | The receivershipj proceedings it is explained are friendly, Dietrich is a stockholder 4 Picric acid is used in the manufac- | ture of dyes and of high explosives. Shaw Furnished $120,000, Mr. 8haw further represented that he had furnished $120,000 to the company to cover cost of necessary equipment. Announcement was made lagt AV~ gust of the incorporation of tne Middlesex Chemical company with a capital of $1,000,000. At that time it was also announced that August Belmont & Co., of New York were to be fiscal agents of the concern. su- NOT TO BUY LINERS. London, Dec. 22, 5:47 a. m.~Rnu- mors which have been current for sev- eral days to the effect that the Swed- ish-American Line was to buy tw» Hamburg-American liners, appears to have been disposed of by a dispatch from Stockholm to Reuter's Telegraph Co. This message says thate-the newspaper Aftonbladet has published a statement from the Swedish-Amer- ican Company that the report is with- out foundation and that no purchase of German liners could be considered: before the end of the Wwar. he reat etem Market Takes the Greatest Pleasure in Wishing You and Yours a Marry, Merry Christmas and a Happy, Happy INew Year. | ‘We take this time to thank you for your patronage in the past, and hoping by our carcful and attentive way of serving you that WE WILL HAVE YOU FOR A PATRON OF THIS STORE in the future. We buy our stock of Turkeys and Poultry after a careful selection at the Washington Mar- ket, thereby saving the middleman’s profit, which is the wholesaler. I FANCY SCALDED OR DRY PICKED TURKEYS 28c Ib and upwards L WE | AND YOUNG HEN TURKEYS, RHODE ISLAND TURKEY. . HAVE THE FANCY OHIO TURKEYS, WE HAVE ALSO THE FANCY ALSO THAT PLUMP AND FANCY YOUNG TOMS VERMONT TURKEY. THESE TURKEYS RANGE IN SIZE From 7 Ibs UPWARDS. YOU WILL BE SURE TO FIND THE SIZE YOU WANT. THE QUALITY YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AND THE PRICE THAT WILL BEST SUIT YOUR POCKETBOOK. ! NCY SELECTED DUCKS, GEESE, FOWL, PIGEONS, CHICK- ! ENS and GUINEA HENS, i NICE, PLUMP, SELECTED GEESE ... i WE WILL 25¢ ‘We in turn allow you this profit on this Poultry- FANCY PLUMP DUCKS, ALL SIZES .. THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY IN CHICKENS AT .. 280 . 2%2¢ FANCY SWEET CALIFORNIA ORANGES FANCY BALDWIN APPLES, ORANGES, ENGLISH WALN FRENCH PEAS AND MUSHROOM, TANGERINES MIXED NUTS, 5 AND CHESTNUTS. . RAPE FRUIT, SO¥FT SHELL "’ERS, ARTICHOKES, EGG PLANT. FRESH FEN- NEL, ENDIVE, PARSLEY, PEPPERS, SWEET POTATOES, KALE-. FRESH WATER EELS FOR FRIDAY ALSO, HAVE ALL NECESSARY FIXINGS THAT COMPLETE THE DINNER TABLES OF THE MOST CELERY, LETTUCE, v PARTICULAR HOUSEWIVE, | OUR REPUTATION FOR QUALITY AND PRICES UNQUESTIONED. THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR OUR CUSTOMERS, THAT IS WHY WE ARE NOTED FOR OUR CAREFUL AND STEP IN, LOOK OVER OUR STOCK:.. YOU CAN JUDGE FOR YOURSELF ON THE QUALITY AND THE PRICES WE HAVE HE GREAT WE POULTRY. | Krank v LECT WAY OF PICKING vrop., 63 Main OUT OUR STOCK. STERN MARKET ON OUR E ‘Phone 1053