New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 2

City Items less More for advt. At the next meeting of New Britain bst of Owls, the advisability of bming an auxiliary nest among himen will be discussed. lgoodness of “Auunt Delia’s Bread.” | advt. ha s been phip pr Sandstrom of this city rded the Marshall schol- e at Yale university. Auto Coats at The Ashley-Babcock vt. here is daily ernoon 1 pa the Kavanaugh rtford bels something new in evening dresses op, 40 Pratt St., exquisite carefully designed advt. and Mrs. W. Thompson of Meadow avenue are in New jting relatives. s, Besse-Leland's.—advt. ‘arnell is confined at hi e on Hawley street by illness. for Children’s Suits, d’s—advt. For Smart k.—advt. or Overcoats, dvt. hroush Lawyer S. Russell Mink, G. Crean has sued John J. Hig- | s for $800 and property on Win- | op street has been intiff claims payment of a loan | $721.16 and satisfaction of a | gment for $33.55. | | Millinery, C. W. Besse-Leland’s. 9 | ffor Caps, Besse-Leland’s.—advt. ery attractive Coats and new mo- serge dresses at Buckley and alen’s, 212 Trumbull St., Hart- f.—advt. or Underwear, t. lhe civil service commission has plved applications from five men b wish to be appointed a regular ceman in place of Thomas Birm- hari, resigned. weaters, 69c to $8.50 at The Ash- Babcock Co.—advt. jor Sweaters, [dvt. Besse-Leland's: Besse-Leland’s. ugene F. Barnes, captain of Hook adder company No. 1, yesterday ded out thirty consecutive years | Bervice in the fire department. or Shoes, Besse-Leland’s—advt. arry Molander of Maple street is ering from a strained ligament in leg, received Tuesday morning | n a motorcycle he was riding hed into a telegraph pole on the | Inville road. The machine was | olished. pr Besse-Leland’s. ivt. Neckwear, br Children’s Besse- | nd’s—advt. Overcoats, corvaient 1m18) ither you will like a ashion Park style so ell that you'll never be tisfied with any other you’ll hate. it. You'll b a definite opinion he moment you See a hrment. There is no edium feeling. Besse-Leland's. | attached. The | j§ | bile owned by Mrs. Elsie Levy. avoidable one because of the oily road, | cr S0, N5 TURIRC IS COTRER OF the DISTINCITIVE WEDDING GIFTS A beautiful selection FOR THE OCTOBER BRIDE of Sterling and Plated Sil- verware in Flat and Hollow ware, in the very latest designs at moderate prices. Our CUT GLASS as makes, perfect in quality SPECIAL—Have ju nary, never shown in New would like to have you step in and they are going fast. The V. st tion of JAPANESE VASES, usual is of the very best and original in design. + received a large importa- something Extraordi- Britain before, and we examine them, ictor NEW Records for November will go on sale tomor- row morning and it is worth your while t o step in and listen to them, they are great. &= \ ilamas ena.y comple order e short. 321 MAIN STREET, Victrolas from $15.00 to $200.00 at very liberal terms, the line is te, better let us have your arly before dealers run HENRY MORARS, Jeweler New Britain, Conn. CHAUFFEUR ADMITS HE WAS SPEEDING But H. C. Lee, Fined $10, Denies Driving Recklessly Herbert C. Lee, chauffeur for W. L. Hatch, and Elmer West,. chauf- feur for Mrs. Charles H. Parsons, were arraigned before Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morn- ing op charges of reckless driving in Stanley Quarter Wednesday noon. Lee pleaded guilty to speeding, but | denied that he was reckless. West | entered a plea of not guilty. The two cars sideswiped each other at the | corner of Stanley and Allen streets. Mr. Hatch's car ramming a telegraph role, snapping it off short and caus- ing it to fall across another automo- Solomon Weisberg was the first witness and was able to throw but little light on the cause of the acoi- dent. William Fehr, chauffeur for George M. Landers, testified to what he knew of the collision and to a question from Mr. Hatch said he thought the accident was an un- | which made the wheels of Mr. Hatch’s car skid. Mr. Hatch said he was sitting in the tonneau of his ma- | chine at the time of the accident and | did not think the speed was exces- sive. He said he did not think his car was golng as fast as thirty miles an hour, as he told the police when questioned at the scene. He said that at the brow of Stanley street hill, several hundred feet from the acci- dent, his chaufféur had told him that the machine was hitting a thirty | mile clip, but he had slowed down | before the crash. Mr. Hatch placed the blame for the accident on the slip- pery condition of the road and the fact that Mrs. Parsons’ car made a wide sweep in turning from Allen into Stanley street. He said he did not think elther chauffeur was directly to blame, although they did not use the best judgment possible. He said that his chauffeur is a perfectly capable man, but due to the fact that he has not been here long he is unfamiliar with the roads and did not realize that Allen street was an intersecting main highway. Mrs. Charles B. Parsons, who was $20 to $35 BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. he Real Camera for Seventy-five Cents {0. 00 Cartridge Premo daylight Loading Camera for snap-shots or time ex- osures. Films 10c a roll. e most complete line of Kodaks, Films, Film Packs, amera Merchandise in the city—Let us do your de- eloping and printing—Our work guaranteed. DICKINS DRUG Co.. ON 169-171 MAIN STREET ir the “automobile driven by West, declared that her machine came up Allen street hill and turned into Stan. ley street at a speed not greater than twelve miles an hour. She said that she. saw 'Mr. Hatch’'s car fully 200 feet up Stanley street and that her car was fully two lengths ahead of Mr. Hateh’s machine when it rounded the corner. She said Lee faileq to blow any warning signal and did not appear to see them when he drove along at a speed she thought to have been thirty-five miles an hour. Mr. Hateh's car struck her machine at the rear mud guard, she said. Fol- lowing the accident, Mrs. Parsons said, Lee came to her and said that he did not see her car. She told him him that he was going very,fast and he admitted it, she said. Lee told the court he topped the Stanley street hill at thirty miles an hour but slackened down to about twenty-five before crossing Allen street. He said he was on the right de of the road and saw no occasion to sound his horn. He also argued that as the machines locked wheels at the same point he cquld not flgure out how West maintained that he was only going abaut twelve miles an hour, West, said he ascended the hill at twelve miles an hour and saw Mr. Fatch's car coming down Stanley sireet fully 150 or 200 feet to his 1ight. As he had plenty of time and room to round the corner ahead of them he did not stop or blow his horn. He said he rounded the corner of the turned into Stanley street on the right side when he was struck. He ex- pressed the opinion that if Lee had | teen driving a little slower he would | have been able ta pass him on the left. Officer Fred Wagner testified that following the accidént Mr, Hatch had told him he was going about thirty miles an hour, In pronouncing judgment, Judge | Meskill reminded Lee that the law re- | quires a motorist to pass intersecting | streets at ten miles an hour and it was impossible to overlook the admitted fact that he was gaing, as testified, about thirty miles an hour. Lee was fined $10 and costs and West was dis- charged. ‘Women in Fight, Mrs, Mary Potash was o assaulting Mrs. Rosie Mnk'f,f”‘ii’f, r;"l,:: in the same house at the corner of Winter and Elm streets. The two women became engaged in a violent family squabble Wednesday nignt which ended when the accused landeq a well directed blow on the com-. plainant’s eye. The testimony wag such that the court could not help realize that the blame was about even so the accused was discharged. < Send Girl Back Home, | Miss Josephine DeMaro, 23 years {old, of Hartford, was arrested by | Officer Thomas Story at the depot this | morning at 12:30 o’clock for drunken- The officer also testified that on Wednesday night the girl was walking the streets until 3:30 o’clock in the morning. The court ordered her sent back to her home in Hartford in charge of the Hartford probation officer. | ness. Only One “BROMO QUININE.” To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.—advt. CELEBRITIES COMING, Democratic State Central Committee Assign Fine Speakers. The speakers’ bureau of, the dema- cratic state central committee has se- cured some of the most famous men in the country for the final whirlwind week of the campaign, and New Brit- ain is included in the itinerary. Among those who will speak in New Britain next week is ex-Governor David I. ‘Walsh of Massachusetts, He will speak here Monday following an address in Hartford. Bx-Congressman A. Mitch- ell Palmer will also speak here Mon- day. Thursday, November 2, will see the windup of the campaign in New Brit- ain so far as rallies are concerned, &nd the democrats plan to make it a big occasion. The speakers will be Painbridge Colby, Congressman Lentz and Attorney James I. Dannelly of New York, an old New Britain boy. WHITE LEAD for Painting purposes was made 300 Years >fore Christ. We have none of this in stock but we do have CARTER’S WHITE LEAD and every ounce of it is guaranteed absolutely pure. NOW is the time to place your order with us for FALL PAIN"" . -pecially exterior work.. We guarantee the materials and workmanship. Try us. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franifin Sauare. How Britala, Goma. J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. Our cakes for Saturday will include Date Cakes, Lemon Loaves, rich and delicious; Sunshine Cakes and Waldorf Cakes, Fresh Squash and Fresh Apple Pies. Be sure to bring home one of our Coffee Cakes. Delicious for breakfast Sunday morning. We will also have our full line of Bath Buns, Stullers and Wreaths, Brown Bread and Cream Goods. For those who require it we are baking the (GENUINE GLUTEN BREAD.) Our Regular 10c loaf of wheat bread is 8c per loaf in the store. In the Delicatessen Department you will find the Baked Beans to go with our Brown Bread, or perhaps you prefer. Potato Salad and Frankfurts. We have both. Our salads with that “Home Made” taste, fresh every day All kinds of Olives, Pickles, Canned Goods and specialties, both domestic and imported. Eat lots of candy, but be particular whose make it is. Bring home a box of our (SPECIAL ASSORT- MENT FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.) Cocoanut Kisses Assorted, Lady Caramels, Hard Candies, also all our own make. The purest and Best. “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” There’s a Reason.” SUNDAY ICE CREAM SPECIAL: CHOCOLATE WALNUT HALLINAN’S wmeem=-CASH STORE------- 142 MAIN STREET | chestra, among them Golden Scepter” and vmphal March.” | On next Monday evening a private Fox's the- | celebration of the twenty-fifth anni. | versary will be held at the rooms cf the organization in the Calumet building. being “Brooke’s “The Tri- | Events Tonight High class photo drama, ater. Vaudeville and motion Dpictures, < i's theater. = Keeney’s theater. CHASE IN ENGLAND. svea®Social club meets in Blectric hall Local Rhodes Scholar Is Now at. Ox- ford University for Further Study. Letters have Tlugene~P. Court Charter Oak, F. of A., fair, Turner hall been received from | Chase, son of Charles F, ! New Britain Choral Union, meets | Chase of West Main street, announc- in Booth’s hall Jhc is now enrolled as a student at Oxford university as a Rhodes schol- ar from Dartmouth. The stéamer on which Mr. iled had an uneventful voyage and landed its passengers at a lttle sea port on the southwest coast of Eng- | land. Mr. Chase, with a dozen other Rhodes scholars, spent a few days in Cornwall before going to Oxford. CONVENTION. Ladies’ auxiliary, A. O. H., meets in Electric hall. St. Mary’s Sodality, Hallowe’en sO- cial, parish hali Quartette club anniversary banquet, Hotel Nelson. SILVER JUBILEE. UNION Quartette Club to Ceiebrate Anniver- sary This Evening. Several Hundred Delegates in Attend- ance at Meriden Meeting. Oct. 27.—With several ‘hundred delegates in attendance the | Connecticut Christian Endeavor union met in annuad convetio here today nd will continue its sessions through Sunday. The delegates were wel- comed by Rev. Albert J. Lord, pastor of the First Congregational church, where "the meetings are being held, and Frank Nichols of New Haven, the state president, made the response. One of the many happy occasions | in the life of the New Britain Quar- tette club will be celebrated this even- ing, when the silver jubilee of the organization will be held at the Tlotel Nelson with banquet- Tt is g cxpected that eighty people will par- take of the repast. President Lehr will preside and guests will be present from Hartford and Waterbury. Also irom the Austrian Singing society and the Teutonia Mannerchor. ? 2 | During the post prandial exercises the ‘i‘ollog;\‘ing pprogram will be carriea ‘ tm“:‘”:;gint:‘: Ih)lieaxke:: LBk ::c(;f:"{\ot:\; | out: ks - du . ent, D “World's Peace March” by Ziegler’s | Haven, Rev. J. N. Lackey of Hart- orchestra, followed by an address of | Rev. A. E. Harris of Philadel- welcome by President Lehr. The or- and Rev. B. N. Timbie of this Meriden, HART FORD. Our 52nd Anniversary Sale BRINGS EXTRAORDI- NARY PRICE REDUCTIONS TODAY AND SAT- URDAY ON SEASONABLE MILLINERY, SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS, GLOVES, FURS NEW TRIMMED HATS At Special Reduced Prices Regular $3.50 Trimmed Hats, Anniversary Regular $4.50 Trimmed Hats, Anniversary Regular $6.00 Trimmed Hats, Anniversary Regular $7.00 Trimmed Hats, Anniversary Regular $8.00 Trimmed Hats, Anniversary Sale Price Handsome Black Silk Velvet Shapes, the very late assortment to select from, regular prices $3.00, $4.5 niversary Sale Prices S YT Price Price Price Sale Price Sale Sale Sale styles, splendid and $6.00. An- $2.98 and $3.98 WOMEN’S GLOVES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. The Unique, 1-clasp Pique Gloves in black, black with white stitching, white, tan and grey, $1.25 quality. Anniversary Sale Price, pair .. Washable 1-clas; with Paris point or spear point backs in ivory, pearl white, tan e black; regular $1.25 quality. Anniversary Sale Price , ] One-clasp washable white Doeskin and natural C with fancy embroidered backs, guaranteed to wa quality. Anniversary Sale Price, pair A Suggestion or Two to Mother Concerningthe Boy At Horsfall’s the censtant and inflexible idea is Economy; not the false economy of low caste merchandise at “cut” prices that are nevertheless too high—but the true economy of thoroughbred merchandise at prices that, value considered, are exceedingly moderate. FAR FAMED DES MOINES “SHEEP-TO-SHAPE” MACKINAW, $7.50 to $12.50 SWEATERS—SHIRTS—BLOUSES In a wealth of style, colors and modish de- tail—all of Hersfall character and guaran- teed worthy of the Horsfall label. Horstalls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND U398 ASYLUM ST. Comnecting with 140 TRUMBULL < HARTFORD. ing his safe arrival in England where | j Chase | B8 The Candy You Should Buy for One You Love, or for Your- Chocolates Because Liggett’s is superior —even to the smallest detail. The big factories which Liggett's Chocolates are made belong to 7,000 Rexall Drug- gists in the United States, Canada andiGreat Britain. This co-operation in ownership carrying with it, of course, co-op- eration in selling, assured tremendous weekly sales from the very start. It made it possible to buy raw materials on an immense scale, and thus get very best qualities of cocoa, nuts, fruits and flavors at lowest prices. With thes in advantages, and an organization of expert confection- ers, cach an artist n his linc; an equipment of the finest chocolate grinding and mixing machinery made in this country and Germany, and scrupulous attentlon to purity and cleanliness in every process of manufacture, you can casily understand why Liggett’s Chocolates are preferred by those who want the best. Liggett’s Chocolates come in richly artistic and beautiful ribbon- tied boxes of various designs and shapes, evidencing, even before you open one, the exquisite care and cleanliness which is an invariable rule in Liggett's. Liggett’s Chocolates, Assorted,. in 1, 2, 3, and Thirty-eight different flavors in each pound. Liggett’s Fruit Cordials, Chocolate Coated. Liggett’s Butter and Milk Bitter Sweets, boxes. Liggett’s Moire Package. In more-than-a-pound boxes. eight dlfferent flavors in each box. Liggett’s Dutch Box Chocolates. Assorted Fruit and Nut Centers. In pounds. PRICES, 80 CENTS AND $1.00 A POUND 6-pound boxes. In pounds. In one and two-pound Thirty- Brainerds G STORE. '\'7";(0?‘1‘ xalQ Store 2 chestra will render the German na- tional overture, “Dear Old Germany,"’ followed by “The History of the Quar- tet Club” as delivered by Mr. Rein- del, the secretary. “A Trip to the North Pole.” a descriptive march, by Ziegler’s orchestra, will follow and speeches o congratulation by some of the visitors will be deliver. Other pieces will be rendered by the or- PANAMA C AL TOLLS. At End of First Two Years Receipts Reach $7,411,682- Washington, Oct. 27.—At the end of the first two years operation of the Panama Canal, a financial sur- 411,682, closed half a year by slides. 2,097 ships passed through the canal and last July the aggregate length of the 149 ships passing canal was 10.2 statute miles. shows, tolls amounting to though the waterway $7,- was | drawing 29 feet, four inches. of MISS HEALEY TO WED. engagement of her Celestial, to Russell Hartford, In the two year period a total daughter, the G. Brown The through Peavest draft vessel was the Ohioan, Abigail Healey announces the Agnes