New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1916, Page 2

NEW, B RITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. City Items “Aunt Delia’s Bread.” oodness of havt. ‘Mallory Hats” for men and young m, blue ribbon winners at the last b expositions, at Besse-Leland’s, of rse.—advt. fhe Young People’s society of St. tthew’s church will meet tomorrow ning. iss Margaret Sullivan has resumed no teaching at 113 Greenwood St. dvt. bne out of every four boys 'n New tain are wearing Besse-Leland s. The reason—more for les: t. he New York, New rtford Railroad Co., has informed Union Paving Company, the con- tors on the Elm street paving job t the company will concrete the n p s on the crossing and will llow pine planks between the s as in the past.. hildren’s “Rough It” 2 pair pants s $5.00 at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. fliss Grace Baum has rejoined the prn Opera company in New York on Monday will begin with the pany a four weeks’ engagement in shington, D. C. She has won much ess as a contralto singer. hildren’s suits $2.98 to $10.00 se-Leland he Bodwell Land company has land to Anna M. Hartnett on El- Place, Belvidere. ecretary of State Burnes has sus- [ded the automobile operator’s Haven and at Check This! Wilson Suit s an absslutely safe buy. ou’re sure of quality. fou're sure of the fit. ou’re sure of an assort- ment to pick from. four sure of your money back if you want it. verything for the Fall wear of men, Man- hattan Shirts Knox Hats e GLOVES Your Neckwear Always | $7.48, $8.48, $10.00 at Besse-Leland’s. | & recent operation he underwent at | land’s.—advt. | at Newburg, N. every tablet license held by Aleck Larson of 39 Cherry street for ten days. Children’s underwear 25¢ and 48c at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. The cemetery commission is in hope of starting the work on the culvert beneath the railroad tracks early next week. The arch will provide a road- way connecting the new with the old part of Fairview cemetery. “Mallory Hats” for men and ycung men, blue ribbon winners at the last two expositions, at Besse-Leland’s, cf course.—advt. Fit Form” children’s sults $6.48, —advt. Willlam Glover has recavered from the local hospital, Children’s school shoes at Besse-Leland’s—advt. The infant son, one of twins, of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winkler of 182 Greenwoad street, dled last night and the funeral was held this afternoon, interment being in fairview cemetery, Children’s odd trousers, more for less, at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. David Garston, through Lawyer A. A. Greenberg, has brought sult against J. J. Donahue for $300 and property on Stanley street has been attached by Constable Fred Winkle. Children’s hose, 123%c and 25c, every pair guaranteed, at Besse-Le- guaranteed The general committee in charge of the United German Societies’ bazar will meet tomorrow night. Details for the opening of the affair on Sep- | temper 30 will be completed. Children’s blouses 45c and 19c at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. | At last night’s mecting of Winthrop | council, Daughters of Liberty, Stephen Souther, delegate to the convention Y., told of the hap- | penings at the canvention. The | council is to conduct a membership | contest this year. Children’s sweaters $1.00 to at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. | There will be a special meeting of | Martha Washington council, D. of A. ‘ Friday evening at 8 o’clock in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall to take action regard- | ing meeting to be held at Bridgeport, September 25. $5.00 Pocket Boxes of 12, Bayer-Tablets of ® @ s @ i The trade-mark ‘‘Aspirin’’ (Reg. U. S. guarantee (hat the n*onoaccucacldester of salicylic- acid in these tablets is of t Bayer manufacture. }lish the fund True Aspirin Aspirin is made by only one company—and every package and of the genuine bears “The Bayer Cross Your Guarantee of Purity” Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 Pat, Off.) is a he reliable FAREWELL BANGUET GIVEN TO CHASE Rhodes Scroldr Guest at Gather- | ing of High School Alumni classmates and alumni school gathered at the Y, M. C. A. last evening to bid farewell to Bugene P. Chase, who is soon to leave for England to exter Oxford, having won a Rhodes scholarship. A banquet was held, following which speeches were delivered. Robert Sengle, president of the col- lege club, introduced W. B. Fay of the High school who was to preside as toastmaster at the post prandial exerci Mr. Sengle thanked the members of the club and alumni Who donated so generously towards the fund which is being raised to send a deserving young man to college who cannot otherwise afford to go. Mr. Sengle explained that the fund was not merely to be raised this year, but it is the plan of the club to estab- as a permanent insti- the About fifty of High tution. He then turned over meeting to Mr. Fay. v lived up his reputation of ing a jovial toastmaster and during the evening kept those present in jolly spirits by his facctious remarks. Secretary C. H. Barnes of the Y. M. C. A. explained how the College club originated. He said that its fundamental purpose was to encour- age young men to seck an education higher than can be obtained at High school. He congratulated Mr. Chase upon the great honor that he had won and said his work at college re- flected much credit upon the city of New Britain. Fducational Secretary A. O. Wash- burn told of some of the ideals that should be lived up to in life after leaving college, as well as when in | college. William Buell of Syracuse Univer- Children’s caps and hats 50c, vthers 25¢ and $1.00, at Besse-Leland’s.— advt. \ Plans for the membership contest | to be conducted by the local courts | of Foresters will be made at a meeting to be held in Court Friendly’s quarters | tomorrow evening. Solid leather shoes for boys and girls, every pair guaranteed, at Besse- Leland’s.—advt. ‘Work has been completed on the golf course at St. Mary’s playgrounds and the links are now being used. To make the course the regulation eigh- teen hole it is necessary to go over the layout three times. ¢Mallory Hats” for men and younsg men, blue ribbon winners at the last two expositions, at Besse-Leland’s, of course.—advt. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it, 25c at all druggists JARS For Pickling Purposes 2 Quart Size 10c each 3 for 25¢ D ICKINSON =~ DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET sity made a brief speech, Dr. Adolph Benson, professor of German at Yale University, was the | principal speaker of the evening. Mr, Benson opened his address by con- gratulating Mr. Chase. The speaker was loudly applauded by those present when he showed the distinction that Mr. Chase had gained by saying “Bvery city has its mayor but not every city has its Rhodes scholar.” Dr. Benson explained that for many years there has been a misunderstand- ing as to the vocation of a scholar. In the past, scholars were thought to be walking eccentricities, he said, and were to be avoided. College men in general always avoided being called scholars. Dr. Benson told of that were necessarv for Rhodes scholars. He showed that in order to be selected a man must be an all- around student, one who does not seek the path of least resistance. He clearly explained the responsibilities and difficulties that Rhodes scholars meet. Mr, Chase, the last speaker of the evening, thanked all present. He then compared the English scholar to an American student, telling of the possibilities each has atter graduating from a university. the qualifications Sunshine Society. Have you had a kindness ghown? Pass it on. "Twas not meani for you alone. Pass it on. Let it travel down the years, Let it wipe other’'s tears, Till in Heaven the deed appears. Pass it on. an- Motto—Good cheer. Flower—Coreopsia. Colors—Gold and white. The Sunshine meectings were re- sumed on Monday afternoon and plans for a busy winter were discussed. A dance and whist will be given on Nov. 3 in Booth's hall, Judd's orchestra will furnish mustc. to the months. Many oranges were taken hospital during the summer There are four palrs crutches idle at the present time. These may be obtained upon request. ! It is desireq that the Rainy Day Quality Store SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY and FISH Cod Steak, genuine Boston Biue Halibut, eastern white Mackerel, large Salmon, steel head Butter Fish, jumbos ~word Fish, center cut Flounders Tile Fish Clams SATURDAY MEAT Native Veal Spring Lamb Prime Roasts of Beef Steaks Native— Fowl Broilers Roasting Chickens Peaches Melons Bananas Oranges AUTO C. A. HALL DELIVERY TEL. 806 TEL. 807 Stockings be sent in as soon as possi ble. The annual state convention of the L 8. S, will be held on Tuesday, Som. 26 at 5 Afternoon se 2:15 Luncheon will be Scr\ed at noon fur thirty-five cents. A very fine pr m has been arranged and all wishing entertainment the night before or night of the convention kindly inform the president. Notice. Prof. Harmon, expert piano in- struction. Studio, Room 18, Booth Block. Open Sat. afternoons, also Sat. and Mon, evenings. 'Phone-1431-4.— advt, - BERKOWITZ DISCHARGED. Not Convicted of Passing Trolley Car On Flast Main Street, Miles Berkowitz, charged with violating the motor vehicle law by driving past a standing trolley car on East Main street last Monday at 6 p. m., was discharged by Judge James T. Meskill in palice court this morning because the conflicting cvidence left a reasonable doubt as to the guilt of the accus Officer Fred Wagne in the police | patrol, said he saw Berkowitz pass the car on East Main street but was too far back to see whether the car had stopped. Conductor George Nel- son said the car had stopped and so did Motorman Philip Joyce., William Hart, a passenger, maintained that the car had not come to a stop when the automobile went by. This was the claim made by Berkowitz and by his companion, Charles Burns, Paul Bernard, charged with non support, was placed on probation far two weeks. BIRTHDAY PARTY, Miss Ebba Nordgren of 169 Pleasant street entertained a number of her friends at her home last evening, the occasion being her eighteenth birth- day. The evening was spent in a pleasant manner with members of the party contributing vocal and instru- mental numbers. William Scheyd and John McGrath of the Hy Minstrels sang several solos. A dainty collation was served by the hoste Mrs. William Holden and Mrs. Mar- tin Pond of Hartford are thc guests of their cousins, Mrs. Nellie Mansfield and M Mary Wadsworth, of Broad street, Plainville. Postum Cereal Co., Litd, Battle Creek,Mich. f.2 KELLOGG’S HAVE YOU SEEN OUR PIGS If not, see our display in the show case at our Asylum Street Entrance and then call at our Shoe Department and look them over. We specialize on PIGSKIN CORDOVAN and CALFSKIN SHOES for MEN $5.00 to $12. Hovstalls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 399 ASYLUM ST Comnecting with 140 TRUMBULL 5% HARTFORD. REXALL CHILL BREAKER The formula of this preparation has been used with great success by Southern physicians in the treatment of low fevers or intermittent swamp fever. There nothing better for malaria and ordinary chills. PRICE 50c THE BOTTLE '{.lark 8bramcrd.s DRUG STORL. : CThe Rexall Store ll'.l MA‘N‘QTRELT is Special Cut Prices for week of Sept. 18th to Sept. Z3rd, inclusive. 72 ANNIVERSARY vt = AT, E AU 2511 STORES BIG 3 COMBINATION lbs. Granulated Sugar . . .. 42¢ Ib. Elryad Cofiee . .. ... 35¢ Box Mule Team Borax . ... 15¢ 130 Royal Gold Stamps Free Gold DDust Fairy Soap A4 Prunes ) 15¢; POUND COLMAN’S UNEEDA HUYLER’S MUSTARD | BISCUIT COCOA a can 1l4c a pkg 4c a can 18¢ toasteo CORN FLAKES A 10 Stamps Free With Any of the Following ——————— Grocefies ——— 1 bot Worcestershire Sauce 15¢ 2 White 2 bots Ammonia . each 10c 1 can Sultana Spice . 1 can Old Dutch or Atlantic Cleanser . ... .10c 2 pkes Noodles 5c e, kg 10¢ Ironing Wax Vinegar .10c m Pow- .10¢ Powder ..10c 8 botties each .0k 1 pkg A&P Ic der 1 pkg A&P Jelly 1 pkg Elbow Macaroni l' canut Buttc 10c 2 cakes Mother cach Free City Delivery 8AM. 2P M 'Phone 135 CONN. Delivery on dh0c Worth or QOver 184 MAIN &TRE KR, o w7/ BRITAIN, .10c i