New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1915, Page 3

Boston Store Follow lhe Crowd to the Big Store Whers You Gan Find the Largest and Best Assortment in the City of Christmas Gifts. PARISIAN IVORY, An variety, 26c to $1.50. immense HANDKERCHIEFS for Men, Wom- en and Children. Never before have we made such a showing singly or boxed. Plain, fancy in Initial Crepe de Chine and Silk White and colored, big variety, 25c each. JEWELRY. A busy counter with us just now. See what wonderful val- ues we are offering for 25c to 50c. ROSARY BEADS put up in boxes, 25c to $1.50. nice POCKETBOOKS for ladies, the latest styles top strap, etc, to $1.50. all 25¢ BILLFOLDS for Men, big variety, 25c to $1.50. HAND AND VANITY BAGS. A great showing of the latest ideas, 50¢ to $5.00. PULLAR & NIVEN SALE FOR FRIDAY And Save Money! Shoulder Lamb Chops Rib Lamb Chops 16¢ 1b Loin Lamb Chops 18¢ 1b Leg Lamb ...... 18c Ib, Beef Stew ...12¢-14c Ib Small Loin Pork 17¢ 1b Round Steak .... 23c1b Sirloin Steak 20c-24c1b b Short Steak . .20c-23c Ib Home Made Sausage Roasting Chicks 28c¢ 1b Turkeys “Corned Beef ...14-16 b Rib Roast Beef ..22c Ib Sugar . .15 lbs for $1.00 3 cans Corn 3 cans Peas 3 cans Campbell’s .~ Soup . Sy | 3 cans Van Camp’s 2 cans Van Camp’s Beans ......... 25¢c _Oranges . .30c doz FRANK KELLEY 70 WALLACE ST. Tel. 1573. P’RINTIN' , BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderate Prices LINOTYPE COMPOSITION, Printing Dcue in Several Langmager b Tiie Eastern Printing Co., 53 Chur... Street. Tel. 634. . EBBESEN. MGR. ANNUAL XHAS PARTY T0 BE HELD TONIGHT Members of Boys’ Glub to Be Bn- tertained—Many Contributions Two hundred members of the Boys' club will have an opportunity of en- joying the happy holiday season and the generosity of the city’s philan- thropic citizens, when the annual Christmas party will be held in the evening in the club rooms, and it promises to be one of the most gala events ever held. For several weeks Superintendent Crawford has been busily engaged at work soliciting funds and other necessities for the affair, and because of his efforts this even- ing’s event should be a pronounced success. Mr. Crawford was jubilant this morning over the responses he has received. The first event on the program will be the serving of sandwiches and cof- fee, for which thirty loaves of bread and fifty pounds of meat will be used. Following this course a stereopticon lecture on “Our Birds” will be given by Superintendent Crawford. Wells Williams and Harvey Doolittle will be in charge of the machine. The next course will consist of ice cream and cake. The ‘“feeding’ end of the even- ing 1s in charge of Charles Fox. The Christmas tree will present a handsome spectacle, with its heavy burden of presents and trimmings. The electric lights for the tree have been furnished by the G. K. Spring company. The following eontributions have been received: Mrs. Charles H. Par- sons, crate of oranges; Philip Corbin, thirty-five pounds of mixed nuts; Charles F. Smith, two boxes of mixed candies; H. C. M. Thomson, crate of oranges; H. L. Platt, barrel of ap- ples; H. D. Humphrey, ten pounds of candy; Andrews Swift company, fifty pounds of meat. All boys, regardless of creed or na- tionality, members of the organization are invited to attend, the party. Pro- bation Officer Connelly has extended an invitation to the boys under his charge to be present ‘WILL SING AT TREE. High School Chorus Is Christmas Carols. The High school chorus under the direction of Professor George B. Mat- thews is practicing Christmas carols which will be sung next Monday eves ning in connection with the public exercises at the municipal Christmas tree. A fine program has been pre- pared and the chorus has been prac- ticing faithfully so it is with consid- erable anticipation that the event fis awaited. The carols to be rendered are as fol- lows: “Under the Stars,” by Brown “Hymn for Christmas “The First Nowell,” “Christmas Eve,” Foster; “Ahgelq From the Realms of Glory,” Smert; “O Cbme, All Ye Faithful,” Reading; “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear,” ‘Willis: “The Christmas Tree Carol,” Mrs. J. A. Traut. The members of the chorus ars as follows: Elsie Adams, Olive Aden- walt, Helen Ahlstrom, Aina Anderson, Esther Anderson, Ellen Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Glady Atwater, Leo- mine Baker, John Bachulus, Made- line Bardeck. E. Barnes, Helen Behnke, Carl Bergendahl, Ida Berncr, Leon Bradlev. Margaret Burns, Lillian Chambers, Lillian Christensen, TIda Cohen, Mary Connelly, Julia Crows, Mitchell Cerpack, Margaret Daly, Olive Doolittle, Helen Egan, Viola Erickson, = Wilhelmina Fienemann, James Fitzgerald. Helen Forsythe, Viola Fyler, Martin Gaudian, Orrilin Gilbert, Harry Gooby. Jessie Goobyv, Mabel Goodale, Mildred Goodrich, Walter Graesser, Alice Hackney, Marle Hanford, Helen Hannon, Grace FHat- ton, .Elsie Hausmann, Edan Hayden, Lillian Hopkins, E. Hotchkiss, Min- nie Huber, Trene Igoe, Engred John- son, Erma Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Ruth Keener. Winifred Kelly, Bertha Kiesewetter, Ruth Kilbourne, Mable Klingberg, Esther Landgren, Ruth Larson, Alice Long, Cecelia Long, Claire Lynch, Mary Lynch, Anna Ma- loney, I. Markham, Gladys Marvin, Helen McConnell, Irene Meyen, Anna Miskowski, Lillian Mitchell, Howard Mitchell, Hattie Miller, Gladys Moore, Frances Morrissey, Florence Nealo1, Ruth Norton, Agnes Olson, Minale Paro, Amy Peck, Margaret Peck, Emma Perry, Francis Perry, Helen Peterson, Martha Pittzinger, Olga Poppell, Anna Rukowski, Mable Raw- lings, Martha Reynolds, Agnes 3Xing- rose, Olive Rogers, Charlotte Rowley, | Helen Riley, Elemina Samuelson, Helen Sathaway, Emma Schaefer, Touise Schaefer, Ruth Schaefer, So- ‘Phie Scheyd, Olive Slaney, Miss Stack, Alice Stingle, Miss Steege, Jennie Swanson, Esther Swanson, Florence Thorngren, Catherine Tormay, H. Ventres, Charles Vibberts, Alma Wag- ner. FEtherine Waddell, Josephine Wall, Mabel Wallon, Catherine Wara, Dotha White, Burton Whitney, Ruth ‘Wolcott, Helen Young, Lillian Young, Anna Zehler, Louise Zehler. . Practicing DONATIONS FOR HOSPITAL. Christmas donations for the New Britain General hospital such as fiowers, fruits,- jellies or vegetables will be gladly received by Mrs. Jen- nie L. Bassett, the matron, or if noti- fication is given to officers of the Wo- For Your Insurance and Sureiy Bonds Avold trouble by having your insur- written by & man who knows Go to ' 1GHT, A PARSONS, ! Booth’s Block. man’s Board they will make arrange- ‘ments to have them taken to the in- | stitution. A generous response was made to the appeal for Thanksgiving donations and it is believed many peo- ple in New Britain and vicinity will be pleased to respond to this request. FoT iR s The stove advertised by Shurbers was awarded to Mrs. Krum of the Er- ! win Home, Store Open Friday Evening, Dec. 24th. Until 10 o’Clock Great Clothing Specials for the Day Before Christmas HERE’S a Real Santa Claus treat for the man who is to buy an Overcoat. ON FRIDAY WE'LL OFFER YOU YOUR CHOICE FROM 275 Overcoats-in Oxfords and Fancy Colorings at $18 And they’re up to the best standard of style and quahty you ever saw at $22. Don’t miss this Real Special. SUIT SPECIAL TOO Your choice from at And not a suit in the lot would be a genuine bargain if it cost you ‘from $2 to $4 more. ) e ; 82-88 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, CT. YULETIDE DELICACIES & Another year has rolled around and YULETIDE is here again. In honor of this festive occasion we have stocked our stores with the Choicest of Holiday Delicacies and we have made Special Reductions. We A trial makes you a regu- FANCY BALDWIN APPLES .... take this opportunity to wish y our al] a MERRY CHRISTMAS. MIXED 5 WHOLE MILK C_*d NUTs " 15cchrESE P 21¢/Candy 1 10c Citron . .lg 20c No.1 CAN No. 2 CAN Seeded .. rk& 10c Orange . .1b 15¢ Not-a-Seed rks 12¢ Lemon . .1b 15¢ 23C 43C Layer . 12¢ None Such MINCE MEAT 3 7+ 25 ¢ | Seeded RAISINS PUMPKIN | MALAGA : SEASONING or SQUASH | GRAPES P r IIIIBS THYME o ]b 508 SAGE .. = 10c 15¢c | s 15c | Mol Extra Stamps With Teas and Coffees 80 Stamps with 1 1b El Ryad Coffee . .. 35¢| 100 Stamps with 1 Ib Fancy Crop . 25 Stamps with 1 1b Ambosa Coffee . . 82¢ 75 Sta.rnps with 1 1b New Crop . 20 Stamps with 1 1b Sultana Coffee . . . 30c 60 Stamps with 1 Ib Fine Famlly ’l‘m 10—Stamps Free With Any of the Followmg—lO 1 can Sultana Spice .... 10c : pbok‘g R.Rf::ln;;l;l:e‘ s beplimt il oo |1 Jo Ak e 1 can A&P Lye 1 can A&P ’h)muloes VERY BEST CREAMERY 3 4 Stncfly Fresh Best Butter Procurable- E G G S dOZ 4 8 C lar customer. 20 STAMPS FREE With 1-2-1b can A&P COCOA 15 S FLORIDA ORANGES Sweet and Juicy Free Delivery Free Delivery Telephone 135 Telephone 135 184-186 Main St. 184-186 Main St. (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD BARG Christmas 00 Marked Down. Favorable flpnnnunmas““ ‘ Last-Minute Shoppers Store Open Evenlng Until 9 o’Clock’ ARRANGE STATE CONFERENCE. Consumers Le:knc to Have Aid .of School Board and C. of C. Representatives of the school board, the Chamber of Commerce and the Consumers league held a meeting yes- terday afternoon in the rooms of the Chamber and discussed the proposed educational conference to be held here on February 9 and 10. Judge B. F. Gaffney, Superintendent 8. H. Holmes and W. L. Hatch represented the school board, Carl 8. Neumann the Chamber of Commerce and Miss Mary C. Welles the Consumers league. It was decided to have Mayor George A. Quigley give the opening address and to hold the annual busi- ness meeting of the afternoon of the same day. Rev. Dr. Rockwell Har- mon Potter of Hartford will preside. A report will be made on the unpop- ularity of domestic service on which the National Y. W. C. A. recently made an inquiry and this will be fol- lowed by an, address on, ‘‘Vocational Training in the Household Arts—the Key to the Servant Problem.” A general discussion will be held on the subject. The following committees have been selected: Program, E. W. Christ, S. H. Holmes and Miss Welles; ar- rangements, Mrs. George Mrs. H A. Taylor and A H. The committee will meet. in future to complete the pi COURT FRIENDLY EI Following are the newly officers of Court Friendly, of America:' Chiéf ranger, Manning; sub chiél” ranger, Koehner; tressurer, A. T. financial secretary, John., recording secretary, JosepH,| nis; senior woodward, Jam jr..; senior beadle, John ! junior beadle, Bernard Conn turer, Willlam Smith; physii John L. Kelly; trustee, Pat Donough. The officers will stalled by Francis Walsh of Progress on the first Tuesday vary. The twenty-fifth am committee will meet tomorro ning. Notice. To. Creditors and Noteholder The First National Bank o ville, located at Plainville in tl of Connecticut, closing affairs. All noteholders and creditors of sald association a fore hereby notified to prese notes or other claims-agailvst sociation for payment. A. A. Ma Save the Babies. NFANT MORTALITY is somethi of all the children born in’ci or nearly t., or more Hiey, are fifteen one- teen | ‘We do not hesitate to say that a timel; majority of these ‘rredon- lives. Neither ths are occasioned syrupa sold for children’s comp of these infantile Drops, tinctures and ?e‘:i’l or less opium or morphine. y to congestions, sickness, death. that it bears the signature juarter, die before the; third, before In sny quasiity, they they siapety, rebwd frightful. 'We can hardly » ocountries, twenty-two p mflum hirty ey are five, and o unofCuaodAva oweh-inutoqyflnt by the use of narcotio p % Cnas. "“’"fim’"‘“ causes the blood to dlcnlue})rvperly, opens the Ty pores of the skin and allays fever. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of , WE ARE HEADOUARTER S Fot ' Easy Chairs, Fancy Rockers, Pedestal Tables,. Brass Goods, Fancy -Chinq Suitable for Holiday Gifts When shopping for Christmas you will do well to see what we have to offer. The L PORTER CO. Complete Housefurnishers 328 and 332 MAIN STREET