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ANUARY 15, 1916. You Are Next! . | ; ar | Be Your Own Barber and ¢§ U f_A!“iELL SITE; SALE s el Fancy Suits and Overcoats You're Always Next | Price $26,000 Considered Reason- war. il Continues Nothing is so refreshing as the morning shave at home It makes A % Henry Gussman, one of the best | e lfett:‘x\ % ))ul:; e ‘ able and Location Is Tdeal CLOTHING known German residents in this city, AS USUAL, the values are the talk of the day right. If you are shaving yourself you will be interested in died last evening at the home of his M < the following articles which we hope to supply as your needs may J SRS ALL REDUCED IN PRICE daughter, Mrs. Henry S. Fenton, No. | town. Horsfall Clothing Sales are notable 5 7.85 26 Jok treet. His deatk vas due | H o H dictate | Purchase of the Farrell property,| ~$15:50, $16.25, $17.85, sis.8s |20 Jonn strest. His death was due | for unusual things—broad selection, fine mer- Rexall Shaving Stick Rexall Shaving Lotion z d g 5 ap e . e e AR e which faces on North, Clark and Lee | OVERCOATS | The deceased was 79 years old and chandise, qualities at prices that baffle com- lather that softens the glad and to add a touch of [ | streets, as a site for a new school “’i ALL REDUCED IN PRICE ool et S petition. beard. perfume to the clean shave. care for the overflow from the Smal- S50 s oo i el olen : — : e 4 . th | $15.50, $16.25, $17.85, $19.87 ction is genuine and every gar- Price 19 Cents Price 25 Cents iey and Bartlett schools and eventual- | . . . Evefry rfidu fall tagd d stocks, ('0‘ gal Witch Hazel Durham Razor Blades ¥ to replace the Burritt school, was | SHIRTS > ment from Horsfall standard ¢ . Come in ’rl‘r!;z;d iczozfigsh:::rs he{})::; e;:’f)e“:;‘e ’;‘:‘el:s:fl("“‘f‘h:’;; @ecided upon by the school board at | ALL REDUCED IN PRIC L ' . today. to keep the skin in fine form. “Safety First” brigade. We its January session at the City hall| 85¢, §1.13, $1.35, $185 | % ONE LOT OF SUITS—were $28 and $30, Price 25 Cents Pint sell the blades that fit the yesterday. The price is $25,000 and SWEATERS : : . | $19.50 : afety razors @ o . . ! Styptic Pencil most popular safet the committee on school accommoda- ALL REDUCED IN PRICE . ~ S—were $28 and $30 For the slip upon the Iip. on the market o imon e om 0T mOee| CRaE. TEAL: FheS (A, s | , | ONE LOT OF COATS 319;)0 o & | now .. P ot When it happens the Styptic Price 50 Cents e ' is j i T e S said ¥ day option had been ob- | ; Pencil is just the right thing Badger Hair Shaving Brush : | PAJAMAS | e i e d Bl Conth Tor mabs cednced in the right place. Stops The kind that we guarantee | tained. It was decided to have the | iy . . ; - . 1 bleeding. to be satisfactory to you. B | finance committee take such steps | Lo bag ol Lbioch: Y i o . in price. " | Price 5 Cents Price 60 Cents with the board of finance and taxa- | NECKWEAR i i # | tion and the city council necessary to e 500, 850 . : e . i . | complete the purchase. AN ] : o » Special For This Week-Three of Above Hems §1.00 8 ron,ici ‘e e ™ | gk | P yiil AT, 11 There are other items, too, such as strops and razors. et ¢ i ! Whatever it is we have it, at prices that are right and of a qual- g M“‘If"‘;“;hg:;“;“f;‘ ,'f?;il‘“d“if{‘:;’i?,l‘ui‘;{ $1.00 and $1.50 Value 69¢ ! y ‘ s - : - ! : 3 “Tt PAYE TC RUY OWR RKIND” AARTFORD, ity that is guaranted by our reputation. S R i e | il i - fi i e e BBAGS %?TI?HSIHVIC'ESASES : 4 [|| #s-22 ASYT.UM ST OCommecting with 140 TRUMRULL ST, sult the doctors were late in getting | | 5 : ® b | ! 5 g P A z | to the meeting and Sccretary W. L. l . l aln l 1 Hatch was detained in Hartford on / = 4 business and E. €. Goodwi | named secretary pro tem. " DR 'STORE Bills Paid. | HENRY GUSSM o Rexall Store * For the finance committee T. s I8 MAIN TR i Ho emigrated to this country at six- i = | teen years of age, and located im- e ~ | mediately in this city. His first ew- of from one to five | Burritt, Smith and hools | ployment was with the Peck & per cent. and asked to have the action | an extra room and fifth grade teacher | ter company which afterwards was & ratified by the board. This was done | wi o 1 red. The report was ac-!acquired by the J. B. Sargant com- » 1A N. 3 ard. s s | will be requirec he repe as 3 s Sargs om- | 5 HELD JOINT INSTALLATIO and Mr. Pease said bills amounting to | cepted and the recommendations | PANY. He remained with the con- T £490.53 must be paid at once to obtain | nq 1 cern for two rs, leaving to accept | e \ E 3 Feter- & { adopted. o i , lea g 4 ¥ lty tems Ladies Auxiliary and Sons of Vel further discounts. He Tead the bills| From the board of public safety a |a Dosition with the P. & F. Corbin ans Installed by State Officers. on Tequest and stated they had been | communication was received regard-|company. Here he remained work- | % " swly | I'assed upon by the finance committe. ing the installation »f fire alarm | ing at the br: molder trade until | 2 n| A joint installation of the mnewly | I s 3 e. | ing stallatic « | ing 0 i ‘:ni RUCk‘nEiEdb ! f\x:tp:rlgm(:l; | elected officers .of L. D. Penfleld | E. O. Kilbourne spoke of one bill due | boxes in four of the larger schools.| 1861, when he retired to take up) pt is reporte; Yy the firm of Rand & McNally on| The board reported it had no fundsarms in the fight against the South- 4 Camp, Sons of Veterans and the 4 : 5 | exnl Confoderacy ing from home. Ladies Auxiliary No. 1, was held last | Which a sizeable discount was allowed. | for such installation and sald the | ern Confederacy. ecial sale, hose for Women, at evening in G. A. R. hall. The ex- | Superintendent Holmes said it was the | same rule as applied to factories in | On August 26, 1861, he, with three | ¢ . If the board | brothers enlisted in Company G. Con- on’s.—advt. ercises were conducted by Past Di- [ customary discount. The bill was for | such cases would apply. i & pusual price of $2.50 for Ladies’ |vision Commander C. H. Cooley of | maps. | of education can obtain a special ap- | necticut Volunteer Infantry. He saw Button or Lace shoes, were $3.50, | waterbury for the camp and Com- Furniture Needs, propriation for the hoxes, the board | service with Sherman in his mem- A D and $4.25. Globe Clothing House. | mander Dr. Roberts of Hartford was Mr. Pease reported on furniture | of public safety will instruct the city | orable march through Georgia. - He | Comfy Homes These Cool Nl hts et in charge of the exercises for the | needs in various schools. New desks | electrician to install them i\}lsg took part in the hattles at Port g Lports of the recent concert and |auxiliary. The new officials of the | are needed at the Smith school, Blm | Truant Officer Andrews s ‘“nf;u Island, [.hnon; Head, the born - ‘ of the Firemen’s Pension and Re- [L. D. Penfield Camp are as follov street annex, Burritt school and | monthly report, which s 44 | ‘”j”"“(‘“‘ off Hoxt S curesand, Swastin will be found wherever there are “Vulcan™ Gas Heaters. association show that the sum of | Commander A. G. Breckenridge; sen- | Osgood Hill school. Altogether 140 | #bsentees, of which were due t ‘m)lud‘w(;'?h-l itfl“‘“”“_ \.1\1”"{“?‘0". Pul- | There is nothing more comfortable than to bask in their R B G SR for vice commander, E. M. C. Saun- | desks are required and B. C. Porter | fickness, 64 to other causes. There | 8880 (hod ““‘(’h",‘ e “";} Pocata cheerful, ruddy glow. " of C. whist and social, Thursday | ders; junior vice commander, J. H. | Sons bid $3.85 for the intermediate | Were three truants, six were placed in | 1£0. During the attack on Fort Wag Heat wherever you want it, whenever you want it and no extra i Bootie nail—advt Bryan; patriotic instructor F. A. God- | size ana $3 for the primary size, | School and there was one cage in (DL his brother William was killed. | labor or inconvenience. i e e reported payment of bills tota | ing $8,455.77. . Pease also re | ported 55.16 had been paid to : dard; camp council, F. A. Goddard; | The committee rec court. On July 1. 1862, Mr. Gussman was A Gas Heater is an economy. It gives all the heat you need date is being prepared by Post- | ot FIRP SO L nd T, G | be awarden ‘;mrec"Z’X"‘:;:i't‘_dc‘;‘:?gr:gfl: Shertly before § o'clock the meet- | elevated to the rank of chief musician. | at a very small gas consumption and saves all the coal you would er Delaney to present to the of- s o . P e - it 3 5 He was mustered out of service on waste if you had to start the fumace. % =i 3 o Buckley; appointive officers, secretary | action was taken. Superintendent | ing adjourned. S = N ¥ B = 5 s in Washington, D. C., asKing | yanoc . Henderson; treasurer, J. Holmes esphined that the aan S St = N‘memhv_x 4, 1864. 3 You must see these heaters in operation to appreciate them. baditional clerks and carriers at | &' Buckiey: puide. F. W. Hender. | souis pe ;_oqmre“ af[(‘( el el Returning to this city he again Call at our office or lelun:endlnyl:eunhtive to demonstrate local office. son;: color guard, A. W. Clark; in- | promotions, Four new roome will 1o e e aiovof thenCorhin thess it ync: s SNG chlipe: special meeting of the Y. M. T. |side guard, William Jackson; outside | cpened, one in the Bim steeot wmnes concern. 0:"(,,”“\7,315 puaslCrointal tion entailed. Write or 'phone. 3. society wi is - B a i 2 i = 5 S orems e brass dry where . b e S R e G £ A Sl e e B R Slmi S b e oo 2 . ] . at the Smith and one in the East years ago, when on the completion The Gas Com an am F. Marshall. follows: President, Mrs lian A | street. There will be an influx at the of 50 vears of service he retired. The | gy strict Deputy J. R. Hughes of | Pierce; vice president, Mrs. Jennie C. | Osgood Hill school. Four new fifth company in appreciation of the faith- = ford assisted by Past Councilor | Goddard; trustees, Mrs. Nellie R. [grade teachers will be required. e e R e e ! et Vulcan Reflector Cadwell of this city installed | Marshall, Miss Carrie I. Smith and Buy Picture Servic P Gussman, which at the time was ac- e officers of Hobart Camp, M. W.|Mrs. Minna M. Oldershaw: treasurer, [, Juy D £ e gy s Sl G > was ac- ; | Heators oot ovonine, e (Hlsttta S Enoklayfonapiin el P oand leren (el enancsviotional T ahating A eamsRo TS HartfopdRan oo ae o e e neing, Elec. Hall, tonight—Advt, | Nellie R. Marshall; patriotic Instruc- | United ; ““Mfdt”;tl‘ Teachers’ asso- e o e The cheeriest heaters made. ob Winkle has received the con- |tor, Mrs. Emma J. Smith; guide, | Maton to provide film service for the number of years and was one of Copper reflector sparkles merrily o oloiay s Wi 3 ark: rig C ard, , ) e L S in four sizes. of $S1. Euard L TH" Dedy e SR “,l;,(:;‘h oS s16e | The New Britain High school team |~ 3. Gussman had many fraternal local carpenters yesterday when ;:1‘::1 e G M e Civantans OfSlar.A 99 | upheld the record of the school again |, filiations, being one of the staunchest ristol to engage in work on the | o,y T, i o R change service at a vearly cost of $7 last night when it was given a unani- | 4nd oldest members of Stanlev Post, ey tor thc Bristol Braes|.. oo G ol b : It is the only machine that is fireoracs | TOUS decision over the team repre-[G. A. R. He also belonged to Har- l N FOR NEW HAVEN PARKS. bany, which must be completed m{‘,m‘am'v A _‘ G, Breckenridge: piar. | and no extra insurance ig roq‘:ired st"ntihg New Haven High school of the [ mony lodse, A. F. & A. M., Ger- PROF. SCHWAB BURIED. New Haven, Jan. 156—Gifts from ety L St . list, Miss Carrie T. Smith. The fonr | The service deals with current events ;;::tlre)?:‘ni?;mn}i:”?!:1 S s facckenilodes s Sl SO P e e n! |various sources to the New Haven fe, Women's, and Children's | last named officers are appointive and | 4nd is in every way educational and |y qefeat at tre hands of the toeal High | ooge K. o Pinthe New Britaln | ot Prof. John C. Schwab, late b~ 1y gygter quring 1915 made frwear greatly reduced at The|the others are elective officers. welliselected iTheimachine weizhs butl|ic oot ros . b e o oo SR | Turn WVereli SeoERin Beneyolent i bn Dry Goods Co.—advt. | -five pounds and can be trans. school team, which visited that Cify | ciety and the German Benevolent rarian of Yale University, was held | ¢oeoi oo o o0 o5 171 gocording to e inter-city pool tournament be- | yorted from school to school. | Dy, | 125t evening. The debate in Hartford | cjety. from Battell Chapel, this morning, |{ne commissioner's annual report the Wallingford T. A. B. & L.| PYTHIAN SISTERS ELECTION. | Martin moved that Mr. Holtee be ca” | t00k Dlace in the High school and over | Politically Mr. Gussman was an | the undergraduate body, faculty and | made public today. More develop- the Y. M. T. A. & B. society| The annual election of officers of | powered to secure the service at a cost | o, LooPIe assembled to hear the ar:|ardent republican. IFor two yvears | corporation members attending as ali |1 ont work on the parks and plays will be played this evening at| Pythian Sisters Worthy Temple, was | not to exceed $200 and the motio ;| guments. The local team now leads|ne served as a member of the com- | recitations in the university had been | o o (00 OF o W00 4 B0 FO ocal rooms. The card teams of | held last evening and the following | passed. 2 ™ Was [ the league having won two debates | mon council and was a member of | omitted. Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, | Fontos Wit cone AUTIE THe AT abs and Daly Council, K. of C.|were chosen: Most excellent chiel, | Chaiyman G. W. Traut of the com. | 21 lost none. New Haven is second, | the old board of police commission- | secretary of the university, with Rev. | 5% FOrl PO S oF G Voo 08 o foig also mect. A smoker will fol- | Mrs. Lillian Marshall; excellent sen- | mittee on school accommodations re. | L2VANE Won one and lost one and|crs for seven years. George L. Paine, rector of St. Paul's |\ ection 209,600 feet of lumbel o Mrs. Dora Bruemmer; excellent | ported In regard o in tions re- | Hartford has won nonme and has tWo | He is survived by two daughters, | church, read the Episcopal service Soction 100,800 feshior Tuiaveg lliam H. Beckett, an employee | , Mrs.' Della Young, manager, | the machinery in the . LoLcP25€ Of [ defeats chalked up azainst it. Mrs. Henry S. Fenton and Mrs. Av- | The chapel choir directed by Prof. | of SoNer rom the Of8 more i B o Mary Mitchell; mistress of rec. | school. The commitica: - re, trade The dcbate at the local High school | thur . Huriburt and a grandchild, | Harry Jepson sang several hymng, | oinf € WHICR Wwas L s fag from blood poisoning in the | ords and correspondence, Mrs. Saral | {ouch with the state son 28 been in| ook place in the auditorium. New | Mys. John 1. Curtin. He also | and portions of “The Messiah” and |Struction work. Bnd as a result of a simple in- ; mistress of finance, | tion and s g hoard of educa- | pyjjain had the affirmative side and | leaves a brother Charles who resides | “Parsifal” were played on the or- tned while at work several ufersweiler; protector, | znswer ne oek, ol 2 definite | Now Haven the negative. The local | jn Wisconsin. gan. The ‘active bearers were un- HEATTH REPORT DELAYED .o He was piling some | Mrs. Mary Turner; guard, Mrs. Nel: | special meeting might he ' CUEDY & |debaters were: Salvatore Casse The funeral will be held Monday | dergraduates and the honorary bea AL ) 3 D. U s e e e Norton; _trustees, Mrs. Henrietta | Chairman Gaftney wantey 1o oy S201¢: | David Nair and Saul Apelman. afternoon from his late home at 2 |ers were personal friends of Mr. B u i hand He | Gordon and Mrs. Nellie Norton; pian- arrangements hoa cd 1o know if | yisiting team was represented by Ber- | o'clock. Burial will be in Fairview | schwab in the university circle and |Dr.- Joseph H, i - : Tt M Bvehs Olsonilillimaste e S had been made to | nara Robbins, Harold Kauffman and | cemetery. 6 anaiennolclaseninces e A thaa T it sittle of ithe ncident at the |rh o "S- SO0 e "™ | dedicate the new Vocational High Tdward Levy. The judges were: Post- - X | Sede - but the poisoning later devel-{ M. M. “‘]"“’ . 1o D zax “‘)“_’“ Will | school. Mr. Traut said nothing had ) L. “r‘ & B, Delaney, Rev, Warren —————— - layed the preparation of the month- S e S R o i i || (R e D R A ooke and Professor J. W. Hewitt. T D G, NAVAL MILITIA CONVENTION. |1y report of the board for December, us part or the trouble and is now | rognvicno s ol oty eIp e, Farre e = 00RS & sl Colds cause Grip—Laxative Bromo o : O, e e ; e o | Hartford, will be in charge arrell Property. It was largely attended and much in Washington, Jan. 15.—The Naval | Dr, Townsend having been prepar- e road to recovery. [RESrttons arge. e 3 anarESl I Quinine removes the cause. There is | ‘ airman Traut then reported on | terest was manifest. biect for deba‘e | cnly one “Bromo Quinine. the purchase of the Farrell property | At Hartford the subject for debate | ot opg Jionature on box. nual convention here Jan. 28. Secre- | when taken ill. Mrs, Townsend will | Resolved, That Connecticut S ary Daniels of the navy department | complete the figures which her hus- » At a meeting of the Woman’s hc Clark v | ¥ at Clark, Lee and North street wa Y Hungerford yesterday afternoon, it| for $25,000. The lot fronts 52| ment providing for the prohibition | been invited to make addresses at | will be amplified by the office of the ey S : - 236 feet was voted to change the date of the | on Lee, 229 on North and 19¢ of the manufacture and sale of alco- the assooiation’s annual banquet, Jan. | board at Hartford. The report prob- solutely RemOVES | nowpitar whist, It will be ferd at | Clark streets and contains three olq | holic liquors. Hartford had the af- Events 'l'onlght ! 59 | ably will be ready during next week. New Haven, Jan. 15—The death of Townsend, secretary Militia association Wil begin its an- ling his statistics for the bulletin Booth’s hall Lincoln’s birthday, Feb- | buildings. firmative and New Britain the nega- i i | Dr. Martin th 5 dlg.eStIOI‘l. O pad{age [rusry 12 and will beein at 3 o'clock in | fiilng might be s ::wl:*g:‘htnf:’:fil tive. Israel Nair, Idward Mag bves it. 25c at all druggists. s plielact exnoon buildings. He referred to Mayor | Bdward Ginsburg represented the XN. “Within the Law,” Lyceum theater. Quigley’s advice in regard to buying | B- H. S. and Hartford was rome»«m\!rl} 25 S i the whole block clear to Main street, | by Walter Katzenstein, Jémmanuc High Class Photo Plays, Fox's thea- | Main street. { O3 = g ass vs, Fox ea- While he thought the idea a-good one, | Nirenstein and Randolph Marks. The | = he felt it too much for the school | judges were: Judge John H. Kirkham, beard to tackle at once. Dr. Kelly or Bdward F. Humphrey and | v, ieville and Moving Pictures, | | Spreadlng Burton H. Camp of Wes- favored buying the whole block, 8s0r < ater, & ole bloc o e ded the | Keeney's theater. | Prosperlty ing it would give a fine Main street N e ifaven entrance to the school and would pro- | decision, two to one L8y Yo | Vega societ Veg: ; 1 vide needed playaround room. Chair- | another team representing Hartford | EagEoctetyixcete] L ivesaphall, B Fertile soil means good crops and good crops mean prosperity. The only man Gaffney thought it pretty ex-| High school w defeated. I amberlain oo i Ot A ar way to keep your fields fertile and productive is to give back what your pensive property for playground ——e — o etiii o o T i il crops take away—nature's plant food. E. O. Kilbourne said the committee The council committee on rules and | i " R b R = Essex Organic Fertilizers are made out of BONE, 3[_00‘[) and MEA_T~ had looked at a lot of property and sgislation met last night and about | b OLD LINEN | nature’s best plant food in its most concentrated and productive forms. They DR i not only give back to the soil what crops take away, but they enrich the ; priced several places before fixing on | finished the report on rules to be pre- | 5 2 . . N 5 : D1d Fashion Molasses Candy 2 the Farrell property. It was the only | sented at the next council meeting An appeal for old linen suitable for | land for other crops, keeping it always fertile and always in the best condi- place really available. The commit- | Corporation Counsel J. E. Cooper was | Pandages is being made by the Visit- tion. This means prosperity not only in land value, but in rich agricul- | ing Nurses' association. Miss Ham- tural yields. lace Nuts 59 { conm : tee would go on record as favoring | present and reviewed the committee’s | IV utterscotch Wafers .. e the sale of the Burritt school property | work | rick and her assistant will be very glad Extensive experiments have shown that these improved animal fertilizers, if this property was obtained. Dr - | to receive such contributions. = The without potash, are as good as the high-grade Essex Fertilizers have always 3 are very busy owing to the great been. Thus, the practical elimination of potash from fertilizers by the war hocolate Caramels % ol A —_— — — z Martin moved thot the purchase be A-1 Chocolate Mixture G ISim e mrenee) Gaen Dl | amount of sickness in the city and has little effect on the farmer who builds for prosperity with Essex BONE, Russell’'s Saturday Candy 1-1b box 29¢ committee on school accommodations | | B R il have a heavy demand for wornout old BLOOD and MEAT Fertilizers. linen. Donations of this article may | See our dealer or write for free booklet which solves your fertilizer problems he empowered to co-operate with the Whitman’s, Mirror, Mary Garden, Crane’s and board of finance and taxation and the | i be left with M Hamrick at 24 for 1916. Page & Shaw’s Candies. common council in making the pur-| [ ““’0,’;"‘ PILLS Chestnut street. ‘ ESSEX FERTILIZER CO., BOSTON, MASS chase. i N = An Effective Laxative Committee Reports, Reports frot the teachers’ commit-| 3 Purely Vegetable Greenville, Conn. Jan 5 BONE tee were read by Secretary Goodwin. | M H | | cs in the Greenville Mills will receive Following the February promotic ons a lon & five per cent. increase in wages be- ’ ; BLOOD new rooms and teachers will be re- d ’ ginning Monday, in common with - 'mir;wl. No u(‘id;l = wml be r\rl»quirml Indigestion, Biliousness, ctc. v\!mso e m'}x](::; ‘::x,m: ::;:l: in - - M EA dailrt at the Osgood Hill, Stanley, Monroe, 8 2 ew England. ag cases | e 9 MAIN STREET vrell schools. The overflow at the until relieved | persons in New ILondon county. Thero | C. A. H JERPE. { Rockwell is to be cared for by a new Chocolate=Coated or Plain are room in the Elm annex. At the 100 hands employed in the Green- im, R e o e e ville Mills.