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@he Wilson @a. | FRATERNAL NEW | ‘Semi-Annuél‘ - SALE \ Suits Take a Slide FASHION CLOTHES Highest Quality Ready-to- 4 Wear Models. $18.00 Suits Now $15.50 20.00 Suits Now . 16.25 22.50 Suits Now . 17.85 25.00 Suits Now . 19.85 * 30.00 Suits Now . 24.85 Longs, Stouts and close-fit- ' ting English mode!s. OVERCOATS Single or Double Breasted Box or Form-Fitting. $18.00 O’Coat Now . . 20.00 O’Coat Now . . . 22.50 O’Coat Now . .. 25.00 O’Coat Now . 28.00 O’Coat Now . 30.00 O’Coat Now Every Coat new this fall. [Wilgon's SHIRTS And they come all guaran- teed fast color, sizes 13 1-2 to 19 1-2. High quality woven madras. $1.00 Shirts Now .......85¢c “ 1.50 Shirts Now ......$1.15 2.00 Shirts Now ...... 1.35 2.50 Shirts Now ...... 1.85 $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 Silk and Silk and Linen, at special value ..............$2.50 [Wilson's = Special, Silk, Collar attached $3.50 Shirts, at ......$2.35 FLANNEL SHIRTS Collar Attached. $1.00 light or heavy wt. 85¢ 1.50 light or heavy wt. $1.15 2.00 light or heavy wt. 1.35 « 2,50 Hunting ........ 1.85 3.50 Militia . . e 2:85 All best quality flannel in gray or khaki. SWEATERS With or Without Collars. Red, White, Blue, Gray or Brown $3.50 Sweater Now 4.00 Sweater Now . ... 3.15 5.00 Sweater Now .... 3.85 6.50 Heavy . .. . 415 7.50 ViaNecksv 5" 7., 4.85 8.50: Jumbo.. i iz, 185 All guaranteed fast color. Wilson's CAPS Real Bargain---Auy and all of our $1.00 and $1.50 Caps 69c. Our Cravats have @ reputa- tion. Some Dollar Ties Now 50¢ Sime Fifty Cent Ties Now & 35¢ Bat Wing Bow Ties 2 for 65¢ You Can Deperid on Prices - and Sale Values AT . |@he Wilson o CITY HALL Joint Installation Held. Electric hall was crowded capacity yesterday afternoon, Jjoint installation of the of Rev. W. A. Harty Branch, A. O. H., and the Ladies Auxiliary was held. County President Daniel Wren of South Manchester and County President Mrs. Tompkins of Hartford were in charge of the work. Songs were sung by Joseph Fitzgerald, John O'Dell, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Thomas Murphy, Mrs. M. T. Crean, | Erwin Callahan, M Catherine Walsh, J. O'Brien, James Donahue, and John Kinery. An Irish jig and reel by Miss Alice Cotter was ap- preciated. Remarks were made Miss Catherine Monahan, president of Ladi Auxiliary; | van, president of Rev. W. A. Harty branch; Rev. J. T. Winters, chap- lain; Rev. Patrick Daly; Rev. Leo Sullivan; John F. Leene state vice president; Edward T. Lyons, state treasure: Mrs. Kate Foley, state president; Mrs. Jennie Carrol, state secretary; Mrs. W. Tomlins, county president; Miss FElla Garvin, county treasurer; Daniel Wrenn, president; William D. May, state president, New Tondon; J. S. Mec- Carthy, state secretary w Haven Judge W. I". Mangan, and Mr. San- ford, New Haven. The officers of Ladies Auxiliary are: to ite when ce president—Miss Joe O'Leary. Recording secretary—Mrs., Margar- et Monahan. nancial Coyle. Treasurer—Miss Rose McAloon. Mistress-at-arms—Mrs. Mary Mec- Carthy. Sentinal—Mrs. Mary Poyer. Standing committee—Mr: Minnie T. Crean, Mrs. Agnes Frey, Mrs. Ca- therine O'Le: ', Mrs. Winifred Coo- gan, Mrs. Mar Faulkner. Press committee—Mrs. han. 2 The Ladies Auxiliary A. O. H., presented Mrs. J. J. Hyland with a pin of the order for her faithful service as vice president. The Rev. W. A. Harty officers are: Chaplain—Rev. W. T. Winters. President—W. J. Sullivan. Vice president—Rolph Mulconery Recording secretary — Thomas Murphy. Financial secretary—John J. Man- gan. Treasurer—TLawrence P. Mangan. Sargent-at-arms—Thomas Tierney. Sentinel—V%'liam Ge: Vi Chairman of Standing Committee —~Charles Murray. secretary—NMiss Nellie M. Mona- Alexandria Lodge. The regular business meeting of Alexandria lodge, No. 24, 1. O. D. of St. George, will be held Wednesday evening in New Turner hall. The newly elected officers will be instali- ed by District Deputy Ellen Seymour of Hartford. Every member is re- quested to attend. New Britain Council No. 8 O. U.A. M. Officers of New Britain Council, No. 8, O. U. A. M., will be installed Thurs- day evening by George W. Fammor of Manchester. An oyster supper will be served after the installment. Mein- bers will form a bowling league at this meeting and interesting matches are to be looked forward to. Royal Arcanum. The next meeting of the Royal Ar- canum will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 8 p. m., in Judd’s hall. The officers are desirous of having ever wember attend and make the first meeting of the year an interesting one. There will be cigars and re- freshments. Camp Clara, R. ) Camp Clara, Royal America, will hold installation of officers Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock in St. Jean de Baptiste hall on Church street. Members are re- quested to bring refreshments. of A. Neighbors of Court Pride, No, 76, F. of A. The regular meeting of Court Pride, ‘will be held this evening and the rollowing officers will be installed by D. G. C. R. Semmens, Chief Ranger—L, Lord. Sub-Thief Ranger—A. J. Bittomley. Treasurer—P. Marden ) Financial Secretary—W. Kingsbury. Recording Secretary—F. E. Cole.. man, Senior Woodward—D. McKeown, Junior Woodward—A. Pattison. Senior Beadle—L. Kieffers, Junior Beadle—D. Fellows, Trustee—E, Kieffers. Lecturer—A. N, Other, Physician—G. M. Flanagan, M. D. The anniversary committe will re- port as will the bylaw committee. "wo candidates will be initiated. Chamberlain Council, No, Jr. 0. U. A. M. At a regular meeting held Saturday «vening the following officers were clected for the ensuing term: Councilor—George Smith, Vice Councilor—F. Pinkerton, Recording Secretary—W. H. Bent- 2 Assistant Recording Secretary—M. . Vensel. Financial Secretary—F. C. Treasurer—W. . Rowe. Conductor—H. Ralph. Warden—J. Hemingway. Inside Sentinel—L. Darling. Outside Sentinel—A. Carlson Trustee for 18 Months—IL,, ther. Chaplain—H. E. Gould. The officers will be installed on Saturday evening, January 8. The { work will be put on by Deputy State Councilor F. T. Gerich and assistants of Lilly council, No. 16, of Hartford. Refreshments will be served. A large aitendance is requested as the report | of officers will be read. i The bazaar committee has com- ‘}vletcd arrangements for the bazaar to Prelle. Gun- | be held on the evenings new officers | | sisted by grand lodge officers. by: | NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 19i6. of January 28, 29 and 31. | W. L. Morgan lodge, No. 71, K. of P. The usual weekly meeting will be called to order in business session to- morrow evening in Vega hall prompt- I at 8 o’clock. The annual installa- tion of officers will take place, and will be under the direction of District Deputy Leon L. Hall of Bristol, as- Com- mittees will be appointed and a gen- eral layout of work will be ordered by the newly installed officers. A full at- lendance is earnestly desired. Unity Rebekah Lodge. Unity Rebekah lodge will hold its next meeting Tuesday, January 11. On Tuesday, January 25 Mrs. A, Wil- cox and staff of Middletown will in- stall the new officers for the coming county | Catherine Mona- | | will hold year, William Sulli- | Martha Chapter, O. E, S. The officers of Martha Chapter, No. 21, O. E. S, will be installed at the | regular meeting Friday evening, Janu- Supper will be served at 6:30. St, Elmo Installation. St. Elme lodge, No. 21, K. of P., will install the following officers at its meeting Wednesday night: C. C., W. W. Scott; V. C., George Ganlin; P., Frank Witkin; M. of W., F. E. Mase; K. of R. S, Waldo E. Gilbert; M. of F., Thomas Spence; M. of E., George Greatorex; M. at A., George Baker; I. G., Frank Wilcox; O. G. Max Greaser. The installation will be in charge of District Deputy Frederick Stevens of Hartford assisted by mem- bers of Lincoln lodge, No. 55, of that city. Refreshments will be served af- ter the installation. ary 11. Stella Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Stella Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F., its regular meeting Friday evening when officers will be installed. | Supper will be gerved at 6:30 o’clock An important meeting of the supper committee will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 7 o’clock at the hall on Hun- gerford court. Stanley Woman's Relief Corps. Stanley Woman’s Relief Corps and Stanley Post will hold a joint instal- lation in G. A. R. hall Wednesday eve- ning. Alice E. Whitehead, depart- ment councilor, of Hartford will in- stall the officers of the corps for the ensuing term. Daughters of America. Martha Washington council, D. of , will celebrate its twenty-first an- niversary this evening in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. A turkey supper will be served at 6:45 o'clock. After supper the regular meeting will be held with installation of officers by National Deputy Mrs. Wyman of Nathan Hale council, Hartford. National Council- or Elizabeth How of Williamsbridge, N. Y., will be present. Concordia Society Annual. At the annual meeting of the Con- cordia society officers were chosen as follow President, David Dehm; vice president, Carl Bauer; secretary, Adam Asal; financial secretary, Ed- ward Dehm; treasurer, Adam Maur; trustee, Paul G. Leupold; custodian, August Schmallfuss. The anniversary celebration will be held January 28. Masons to Install. Harmony lodge, A. F. & A, M., will install officers this evening. Retiring ‘Worshipful Master R. J. Dixon will be in charge and the new worshipful master, L. M. Dyson, will announce his appointments. Turners Elect. The New Britain Turner society held its annual election of officers last night. Among the gifts received were §5 fromn the Lady Turners, $5 from Philo Kalish, a card index system from Richard Vogel and two kegs of beer from the Cremo brewery. The new officers are: President, Charles F. Dehm; first vice president, Antone Steiner; second vice president, Rich- ard Young; secretary, William C. Hu- ber; treasurer, Paul G. Leupold; col- lector, Rudolph Zimmerman; training teacher, Paul Klambt; first assistant training teacher, Fritz Klambt; sec- ond assistant training teacher, Charles Ramm; trustees, George M. Landers and Theodore L. Wagner; house committee, Frank Steiner and Theodore L. Wagner; member of the gymnastic council, Rudolph Zimmer- man; hall agent, George Froebo; first custodian, John Henzel; second custo- dian, Joseph Rogen; librarian, Carl Ramm; theatrical director, Richard Vogel; delegates to the United German societies, Charles Mueller, Richard Vogel, Paul G. Leupold. MARTIAL LAW IN GREEGE ON JAN. 13 (Continued From First Page.) by the statement of the Aus- charge here, Baron Erich Zwiedinek who called on Secretary Lansing during the morning and asked that judgment be withheld un- til the facts were known and express- more profitafile field of operations the armies of the Central powers would withdraw also and the situa- tion would solve itself.” The king added, says the corres- pondent, that he did not expect an offensive by either side and that therefore a Balkan statement might reasonably be expected. lieved trian to Athens. 11:35 p. m.—Prince brother of King An- Returns Jan. of Greece, and the Princess Paris, Andrew Constantine, drew, who were at Saloniki when the recent raid was made by Teutonic aeroplanes, have returned to Athens, according to the Athens correspon- dent of the Havas Agency JUSTICE LAMAR DIES OF HEART FAILURE Associate Magistrate of Supreme Court on Bench Five Years Washington, Jan. 3.—Arrangements were being completed today for the funeral of Joseph Rucker Lamar, as- sociate justice of the supreme court who died at his home here last night of gradual heart failure. He was fif- ty-eight years old and had he lived un- til noon today, would have completed a service of five years on the supreme court bench. Although Justice Lamar had been i1l sceveral months the new s of his death came as a great shock to his as- sociates on the bench. Following cus- tom the court after meetin gtoday was to adjourn immediately in respect to the memory of the late justice. Burial at Augusta, a. The burial will be at Augusta, Ga., for many years the home of the late justice. The funeral party which prob- ally will include his associates on the supreme bench, will start for Augusta Tuesday afternoon. ‘While gradual heart failure hast- ened by inflammation of one of the lungs, was the immediate cause of death the attending physician declared that it was due primarily to over- work as member of the supreme court and as commissioner of the United States in 1914 to the mediation confer- ence between the United States and Mexico. It was believed here today that be- caus of the important cases now | awaiting consideration before a full court. President Wilson will make an appointment at once to fil the vacan- cy caused by Justice Lamar’'s death. Last fall when Justice Lamar's health became impaired and when a move- ment was started to retire him on full pay, Secretary of the interior Lane and Solicitor eneral John W. Davis were mentioned in discussions as his possible successor. Messages of Condolence. Massages of condolence reached the Lamar home today from all parts of the country. Public Funeral Service. Arrangements were made during the day for holding public funeral services about 10 o’clock Wednesday morning at the church in Augusta, Ga. After paying a feeling of tribute to the work and character of Justice Lamar, Chief Justice White adjourned court until Thursday. Decisions to have been announced today will be delivered next Monday. Inability of some of the justices to make an immediate trip to Georgia led the court to appoint a committee consisting of Justices Vandevanter, Pitney and McReynolds to represent it at the funeral. Associate Justice Lamar had the distinction of being one of the few members of the court appointed by a dent of opposite political faith. President Taft appointed him in 1910 with only two precedents for such ac- tion ,those of Justice Jackson and and Lurton. Born in Georgia. Justice Lamar was born in Ruckers- ville, Elbert county, Ga., October 14, 1857. He attended the University of Georgia and later BEcthany college, where he was graduated in 1877. He attended the law school at Washing- ton and Lee University, and was ad- mitted to the bar at Augusta, Ga., in 1878. He lived at Augusta until ap- pointed to the supreme court bench. Coming from distinguished southern stock, he was one of the few men whose family had previously had a representative on the bench. The jus- tice was a cousin to Associate Justice L. Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi, who served on the bench from 1888 to 1893. Honored by Native State. He was honored by his state by many positions for which his learning and ability as a lawyer fitted him. First he was a member of the Georgia house of representatives, and in 1892 was appointed by the supreme court of Georgia as one of the commission- ers to prepare a code of laws for the state, which code was adopted by the general assembly in 1895. He was again honored on January 1, 1901 by appointment to fill an unexpired term as associate justice of the George su- preme court and was elected to the same pcsition at the ensuing election. In 1905, he resigned to resume the practice of the law. Represented Railroads. In the practice of the law, he large- 1y represented railroads and other big corporations, and, yet, in the day of antipathy to corporation lawyers, h integrity was so highly regarded that the senate without delay his nomination. Early in his service on the supreme court bench, he became recoznized as one of the most powerful members. His opinions were finished works of iogic. Applications for were rare in cases decided. Coming to Washington as a man little known heyond his state, his rise in public estimation as a member of { the court, led President Wilson to se- lect hi mas the principal commission- | er for the United States in the A B C mediation at Niagara Falls in between the United States and Mexico over conditions in the southern repub- | lic. In this position, he acquitted him- confirmed | rehearings | 1914 | self with distinction. FIFTY-FIVE HOUR WEEK. Wallingford, Jan. 3.-—Employes of the H. L. Judd Company, manufac- turers of brass goods, today hegan work on a new time schedule ‘vhereby a 55-hour week is m force withont a change in wages from those paid for the 60 hour week. In addition wo- men employes will receive not less than the minimum wage of 1214 cents an hour. The change comes to about SiX hundred persons. JOIN OUR 1916 Christmas What James J. Hill “If you want to know whether you are destined to be a success or a failure in !ife you can easily find out. The test is simple, and it is infallible: Are You Able to Save Money ? “If not, drop out. You will lose. You may think not, but you will lose as sure as you live. The seed of suc- cess is not in you. We feel that way about it, too. We believe that the best employe is the one who saves. By this we do not mean that you must save a large part of your earnings. But surely when you are offered an opportunity to bank as little as fifty cents a week in a gond, strong bank, you can easily give yourself the chance of starting the saving habit in this easy way. THINK of THIS for a MOMENT You can’t join this Club without receiving some benefit. Club says about Saving Opportunity is Knocking at Your Door. Membership Roll Closes Soon WE PAY INTEREST Open Evenings 7-9 Join N The Commercial Trust Co - 274 MAIN STREET Agricultural college at Storrs after the Christmas recess. J.oin New Britain National Christmas Club tonight.—advt. Firemen’s Pension and Relief clation held yesterday a bala over $1,600 in the treasury was This is exclusive of the proff Miss Dorothy Stocking, daughter of | {he recent ball, which are expe { be in the neighborhood of $304 Herbert A. Stocking, edltor of the | Ansonia Sentinel, who has been visit-| Semi-annual inventory sale ing with relatives in this city, has re- | today. Besse-Leland Co.—advt] turned to her home in Ansonia. Miss Ruth Marshall of Stanley street has Teturned to Tilton Academy at Tilton, N. H., after the Christmas vacation. Miss Gertrude Cornforth of Sey-| miour, who has been visiting with | !friends in this city, has returned to | | her home, | Stanley Post and the Stanley | Woman's Relief corps will hold a { joint installation of officers in G. A. R. | ball Wednesday evening. At the quarterly meeting today Bank's City Items Secretary and Mrs. A. H. Andrews will return hime this evening from a holiday trip to their former home in Brockton, Mass. HELD FOR MURDER. Winsted, Jan, 3.—Albert Tha; rested at Wingdale, N. Y., las in connection with the killi Henry Streidp at Gaylordsvi October 17, is now in the coun at Litchfield, it was learned tod A. Herman, charge the murder. The coroner exs the prisoner when Thayer Y Winsted on his way to Litchfis Wonderful assortment of shirt val- ues at Wilson's.—advt. | Benjamin F. Flanagan, who | v been connected with the Russell & ' Erwin Division of the American Hardware corporation, has resigned s position to accept a place with the Rattan Manufacturing company of New Haven. Albert A. Buell James returned to has Coroner S. and the Raymond Connecticut of the | 6 TO 9 O'CLOCK————MONDAY EVENING——6 TO 9 O’CLOC POTATOES FANCY MEALY MAINE COOKING 15 pound ZSC PECK . . bl THE MOHICAN MAR SPEGIALS FRESH SLIC] ROAST LIVER .. N Fresh HAMB STEAK LARD;Best:Pure’ ... .. .o i 2 0hs 21 SUGAR, Fine Granulated LEAN ROAST PRIME RUMP Hour Sale—3 to 5 p. m. Rib or Lein 1 Lamb Chops " 12;c 16c¢c LARGE RIPE BANANAS 4..17c 4|‘or 17C LARGE CALIFORN ORANGES CALIFORNI PIER . . FRESH DUG PARSNIPS GREEN ( 1 pkg Pancake FPlour tcan Karo . for LARGE RED ONIONS LARGE val Seal Stringless S ..3 cans Good Table Butter . ... HEAVY SEA SHELL FRUIT. N MACARONI PREPARE MUSTARD. .pt Mason jar York State Evaporated APPLES PeEa 10 MOHICAN CORN 6 STARCH 1 ™ pkg ROLLED k T 3 me 116 Crisco, For Cooking . ... G teed LAYER CHLORIDE OF ’ 3 m 8c LIME NEW OATS