New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1916. |House Cleaning Sale at Rossberg’s A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS All day Saturday our store was crowded with eager shoppers to take advantage of the many wonderful bargains offered at this sale. We will continue until everything is cleaned out, and those who visit this sale often will find it to their advantage, as there are many lots that are to small, to advertise but offer just as great savings as those that appear in the adv. Come early and come often, the oppor- tunity doesn’t come every day. VEILINGS VEILINGS Our entire line of Vealings are offered in this. There is a big saving in every yard. 25¢ Veilings sess e s s Yol 15C 12¢, 15¢, 20¢ Veil- 8c LADIES’ KIMONOS Here is an extra special at- traction. Crepes and Muslins, fancily made and in about all sizes. There is not one in this lot but is easily worth double the price asked ... .each 50C Baby’s Caps We have taken the entire line of Winter Caps, for- mer prices from 50c to $2.00 and put them all in at one price. ZOC “i...each House Dresses 50c This was a busy dept. Sat- urday, but we still have a few dozen left, in sizes from 36-42. Table Oilcloth All there is left in the store will go at one l 2 c price yard There are white and col- ored grounds in 1Y yard wide Bungalow Aprons These Aprons are made ex- tra full and come in a pretty assortment of per- cale patterns. Always sold at 50c. What there are left, for 39 c csne s 00Ch Domestics Offer Big Savings: 10c Unbleached Cotton . .. .yard 8c¢ Unbleached Cotton . .. .yard 10c Outings e vard 1214 ¢ Percale 19c A. C. A. Tick- ing .......yard 8c Apron Checks o yard 6¢ Curtain Rods An extension rod with fan- cy ends, always sold at 10c. To clean out quick- ly, all at one price o e dc LADIES RIBBED UNDERWEAR 14c This is our entire line of 25¢ Ribbed Underwear. Sizes—Vest, 4 to 9. Sizes—Pants, 4 to 6. YARNS Ladies’ Fancy Hose One lot of fancy colored | Lisle Hose, all sizes and i all at one prl?e 14C YARNS This store has always en- joyed a big reputation on varns. The entire stock wi!l go quickly at these prices: 40c¢ Knitting Yarn 30 c 13¢ Germantown l l c 10c 12¢ Saxo’n'y' ' Lace Curtains There are many odd pairs of Lace Curtains in this department. Tc close out quickly we have marked them 1 price. Cotton Batting Here is something that the wholesale price is advan- cing daily You'll save money on these rolls, at 12¢c 13c 18c* on. Toilet Paper 3c 3c .roll Vasaline v e DL % 10c 25¢ Voilet Cream, Toilet Soap ... .8 cakes for We want to thank our patron: for lt)_?in%hso patient and also for assisting us in the many ways they did. We did our best to serve you all. Trust o rectify them. will give us the apportunity if there were any errors made in the great rush that you LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. FRATERNAL NEW fi" ar ar {ar | D Mattabessett Tribe, I. O. R. M. Mattabessett tribe, No. 14, I. O. R. M., will entertain the great chiefs of | former a danseur of note and her | meeting | Partner a distinguished French prima | donna: Misses Irene Conlon and Molly ‘*Connecticut at the regular this evening in Judd's hall. L The chief degree will be conferred | 13 upon several candidates after which | P! short talks will be given great chiefs: The entertainment committee by D arranged a short program after which | Mrs. Kiley Jjugglers. a supper will be served and a smoker enjoyed. All members are urged to | sattend. i The tribe will hold its fourth annual 2! trading post in new Turner hall, open- | the entertainment committee had suc- | ceeded beyond the ordinary unique program. ing Friday evening.an& continuing Saturday, Monday and Tuesday eve- nings. The committee is working | hard to make this a grand success ; and many novelty things will be intro- | ficed each evening. i Friday evening will be “Fraternal ght.” All societies, lodges and clubs | he city are being invited to at- The famous Hy Henry Cha minstrels will furnish the en- ment and Judd's six piece or- ., the music. Mayor Quigley liver a brief address, opening ing post. fay evening will be Redmen’s bd all tribes from surround- and towns will attend, as great chiefs of Connecti- cut. WXter U. Stotts from Wulla- | Wulla tribe, No. 387, will appear in | “Call It What You Like” and Bucker | and Winger, New Britain's most pop- ular novelty entertamers will furnish | the entertainment. Music will be by Zeigler's seven piece orchestra. Monday will be Degree of Pocahon- | %8 night, and councils from sur- rounding cities will attend. Indianola | council, No. 19, D. of P., drill team will put on a fancy Indian drill, in full | Indian costume, Lynch’s orchestra ot 8ix pieces will furnish the music. Tuesday will be Indian leap r| council. Many novelty features are to be introduced. Music will be fur- Fished by Fleischer's six piece “chestra. All the local Redmen and friends are waiting for this event and a good | ¢ time is assured by the committee for all who attend. Already a large salc of tickets has been reported. a s: b u i \ Enign) ing ¢ well as Jy a o s it v n a o a f @ New Britain Council, No. 8, 0. U. A. M. The regular meeting Thursday night will open at 7:30. After the meeting the council will hold a social in ob- gervance of the birth of Washington. Daughters of Isabell of Isabella held meeting Thursday evening and de- cided to celebrate their fifth anni- Versary with a banquet on Thursday, arch 2. +% After the business meeting the mem- bers and their guests were treated to & rare and entertaining performance. a a The Daughters T e chairman | choice of artists. the the i cent: has | ling voices society feasor ord tette was composed of | Bengston ! brated urday large assembly of members, including program Grange. hold members are itiation will meeting this evening. Cabaret! Mrs. Moran was | and her committee ('H\(IH—y sly showed her excellent training and The following were performers: Mrs, B. F. Gaffney nd Mrs. John McCabe, two rubes 1d costumed in fashion; Misses Ella unn and Sadie McCormack, the Court Pride the meeting this eveni Twenty members wer a meeting of Norden lodge, 1. 0. G < vesterday. The Second Ward meimn- bers furniched the entertainment State Vice Prevident John F. Leen- ey of the Ancient Order of Hiberians addressed a meeting of the order in Middletown yesterday afternoon. He will take an active part in the state parade to be held in August. Arrangements for the Masonic ball will be completed at a meeting of the general committee this evening. Tegner Lodge, O. of V., will this evening at Vega hall. real A.. will be taken at initiated at gan, Dutch infants wholly out of ace and looking remarkably inno- Misses Grace Nolan and Lucy Ttalian songsters with warb- Miss Essie McCabe and who proved very skillful unn, meet Y. M. T. A. & B, Society. The proposed boxing tournament of the members of the T. A. B. society will open next month Those wishing to join snould notify the committee. A delegation from the society at- tended a soclal ziven by the Bristol After the cabaret, refreshments ere served. Dancing was enjoyed nd it was conceded by all present that in its Vega Society Celebrates. day afternoon. Plans for organizing minstrel chorus were discussed at the home of | James R. Murphy vesterday afte {noon. There werc many applications for places in the new organization and a fine troupe will no doubt be the out | come of the work of the organizers. Most of the members of the Vesa | & observed the thirty-seventh nniversary of the lodge at Vega hall aturday night. The event was cele- rated with a supper and entertain- nent. Otto Bengston presided and a rogram of recitations was carried out v Miss Jennie Swanson. There were ocal and piano selections by Pro- Gerhart Alexis, an address Dr. S. G. Youngert of Har| and selections by the Arpi sex The committee of arrangements Rev. W. A. Harty Branch, A. O, I candidates were initiated and seventeen applications for member- ship were received at the regular | meeting of Rev. W. A, Harty branch, 4 [ _Harold Johnson, | A. O, IL, yesterday afternoon. An in- irnest Carlson, Clarkes Person, Emil | i\ coting address was delivered by \\,‘,\.L),"O,,“"N;:{ Peterson and | pregident William Bolton of Franklin, St N. H.. divisicn. The invitation of the ! Portland division to the degree team to visit in that place next month was accepted. The committee on the an- nual ball will meet this evening and will decide cn a location and date for the event. Two tev ohn A Burritt Grange Birthday. Burritt Grange, P. of H., its thirtieth anniversary night at Judd’'s hall with cele- t- v Daly Council, K, of C. Mayor Joseph Dutton of Bristol will be the guest of Daly Council, K. of (., on March 7. when the first degree will be conferred on a class of candidates. The lectue by David Goldstein sched- uled for February 25 has beeh post- poned until late in the spring. number of those who joined at its | rganization 30 years ago. Miss Bes- ie Andrews delivered a history of he Grange and A. W. Vibberts told What the Grange Stands For.” Her- ian . Wells r an original poem nd there were brief remarks by stato flicers. Miss Marguerite Sengel ren- ered vocal selections and a special eature W the alfalfa quadrille. TV wa in charge of Mrs Clark, lecturer of Burritt The entertainment was pre. by a supper Valicnt Review, L. O. T, M. Valient Review, L. O. T. M., will meet tomorrow night to have a group photograph taken. On Thursday there will be a convention of the record keepers in Meriden. reorge eded Court Pride, Court Pride, No. 2 its regular meeting tonight. urged to be present as group photograph will be taken. In- will take place and several pplications for membership will be eceived. The anniversary committec make its final report. Daughte of America. Martha Washington council. D. of A ., will hold its regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in Jr. O. U. A M. hall. All members arec requested to attend. R Chamberlain Council, No. 0. U. A. M. At a regular meeting held day evening two candidate clected and one application was re- ceived. On Friday evening of this A group piciure of the members of | week the officers and members will go Py Ir. Fraternal Briefs, Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M., will | onfer the third degree at the regular satur- were T, A. B. society in the Bell city vester- | Thursday night. entertain with an exhibition of magic 165 MAIN ST., New Britain . . 73 & 75 Washington St., Middistown, Gt No. anni- \rtford to help Lilley council, of that city celebrate ver A class initiation teen members will be held. All mem- bers are requested to go and they will leave on the 7:20 dinky. On Saturday evening of this week after to I 16, its sary of the regular meeting the members will | attend in a body the Red Men’'s trad- ing post at Turner hall. Ladies' Auxiliary U. S. W, V. The Ladies’ Auxiliary, U. S. W. V., will hold its regular meeting to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock in G. A. R. hall. In the afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock Mrs. William Rice will | entertain the Ladies Auxiliary and its friends, <in G. A. R. hall. Unity Rebekah Lodge, 1. O. O. I, Unity Rebekah lodge will hold special meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30. Members are urged to be pres- | ent as a group picture will be taken. | Sir Francis Drake Lodge, S. of St. G. of 429, held will The regular quarterly Sir Francis Drake lodge, No. Sons of St George, will be Brother Stott meeting and arrangements will be made to cel- chrate St. George's day. Five candi- dates will be initiated. W. L. Morgan Lodge, K. of P. W. L. Morgan lodge, K. will hold its regular meeting in Veg: hall tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters. The bi-weekly meeting of Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, will be hell Friday evening in O. U. A. M. hall. Alcxandra Lodge, I D. of St (.", All members of Alexandra lodge, No. 24, Independent Daughters of St. George, are invited to attend an English tea party at the home -of Mrs' Jennic Coleman, 44 Greenwood street, Thursday afternoon. Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion. The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will meet Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock in St. Mary’s school hall. Stanicy Womy The regular Women's Relief Wednesday that was scheduled been postponed. s Relief Corps. mecting of corps will be afternoon The for that Stanley held suppar day has the K Golden Erwin Castle, G Wednesday evening Hoffman's block. A is desired. K Fagle. 1., will meet in Holmes & large attendance hits of St. Elmo Lodge, K. of I At the meeting of St. Elmo lodge, No. 21, K. of P., Wednesday night a report wil be received from the committee arranging a theater party A second game of rpet bowls will be played between Captain W. K. Gii- six- | £l Cf SR | bert's Scott's tcam and Captain W. W. men. Three games are to be played with a turkey supper at stake. Scott’s team won, 9 to 8, in the first game. Martha Chapter, O. 1. S. Martha chapter, No. 21, Order of the stern Star, will meet Thursday evening. Several candidates will re- ceive the degree. The sewing comi- mittee will meet at 2:30 p. m. REAL ESTATE REVIEW. Thirteen Trensfers Recorded with the | City Clerk Last Week. The following realty transfers were recorded with the city clerk 1last week Emma Johnson to Charles John- ecn, land on Lyon street. Bodwell Land Company to Gustav Bodach et ux., land on Roxbury road and Carlton street. Algot Peterson, Peyer, ct ux., land Linden street George LeWitt zer, et al., land | Willow street. | Mary Shea, et al., to Isaac Stein, | | | | | | | et and ux., to Cgrl buildings on j Abraham Melt- buildings on to and land and buildings on Putnam street. Ernest Czotter to Mary Czotter, [lend and buildings on Chapman | street. | George T. Crowley to John Ohlson, |1and and buildings on Pearl street. | Edgar S. Linn to Josef Ulocharcayk, ind at Overlook tract. Rudolph Feutl to Susie ) et al, land and buildings on | street. Schultz, Beaver n Savings bank to Giuseppe . OUR SPLENDID VINOL Cassarino, land Wildwood street. Terrence O'Brien, et al., to Michael P, O'Brien, land and buildings on Clark streeet, The Vibberts company to Charles . Gillen, land and buildings at West Main and Cedar streets, Harold E. Shepard to William Van Oppen, land on Buell strect. W. C.T. U. INSTITUTE HERE ON WEDNESDAY and buildings on John Barleycorn and His Minions to Be Shown Up at Conference on Prohibition. Members of the W. C. T. U. in this city are anticipating with much pleas- ure the institute of the unions in the western part of Hartford which will be held at the Baptist church on Elm strect nesday. county, Swedish Wed- ONLY $2.00 For a CAW'S Self-Filling Foun- tain Pen with Safety Clip;a 14-kt. hand-finished gold pen, pointed Quickly Stopped Mr. Clark's Hang- | | on Cough | We have seen right heve in' Ncw Britain such wonderful results frou the use of Vinol in such cases, thut we agree to return the money to an one who tries it and does mot get the same result Mr. Clark did. Il says: “I used Vinol for a chronic couxh } and hard cold which it scemed im- possible to get rid of. At nights I would cough violently so .1 couldn't sleep. 1 learned about Vinol through a friend who had used it at the house where 1 am living, and the result of | its use in my case was that the havi cold was soon well and the chronic cough disappeared in very short or- . J. Clark, 9 Pearl St., Am- sterdam, N. Y. It's the tonic iron, the extract of fresh cod livers without oil and beef peptone contained in Vinol that makes it such a successful remedy for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. Try it on our guarantee. The Clark & = Brainerd Co., Riker-Hegeman, Druggists, New Britain, Conn. with Genuine Iridium, and a hand- somely engraved hard rubber holder. Absolutely the best value in a Self-Filling Fountain Pen ever offered. Can be refilled in a few seconds from any inkwell. (See Illustration.) and one filling will write about 25 pages of pote paper. Come in and see our fine line of CAW'S “Safety” and “Self- Filling” Fountain Pens. They're made by the pioneer manufacturer and backed by 38 years’ reputa- tion for superior quality. The Abbe Hardware The institute will open at 23 o'clock in the afternoon and practid methods for work will be discu A basket lunch will be served and and coffee will be provided by the dies of the church. In the evening stepeopticon wi will be shown, the subject being “Ni [ight on an Old Problem.” I°. L. Grant of Plainville will be principal speaker and his subject be “Prohibition’ Triumphant gress."” ¢ The condition of the brick mark today is vastly different from a e ago when the yards were glutted only scattering sales were made. day the price stands at $11.25 thousand, the highest since 1907, af it is thought the price may advam V£till further before the yards open in the spring. New Factories are ing erected in many parts of &t country, making a heavy demand fd building materiai, In Bridgepe: where many munition factories & | being bullt there is a hig call 4 | brick. 279 Main Stre ¢ Go.