New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1916, Page 2

City Items baness of “Auut Della’s Bread.” shist party will be held Friday hg in Vega hall by Tegner ladge, of V. n Mullen the local Thespian is hppearing in New York state in hpany with W. W. Blair formerly k Lyceum Pl ore you buy an overcoat go to advt. jres Emnglish has resumed his in the brokerage firm of Rich- Co. He was recently marrier 0ok extensive honeymoon n's. an uc ssful supper was held at St. church last evening under uspices of the Daughters of the ase of Charles been Morgan and Chris- settled out y agair Erickson rt. N ha Annie Heath who is substitut- r Miss Sarah Hamrick the vi urse during her vacatian, reports her inactive month for October. -five new cases were added and -two were discharged. The nurse 460 visits during the month. orneys J. A. Glover and A. A. berg and Anton Czienski have added to the republican list for es of peace. A. L. Thompson Nicola Basile former members ot contained on the mew list. bers of the Working Girls club ed a Hallowe’en party at the rooms last evening, During the Ing musical selections were red by Miss Rose McCabe, Miss Grogan, Miss Frances Bergeron diss Duffy. r overcoat—buy it at Wilson’s. t. hrles Stone entertained a party lends at a Halowe'en party at his on City avenue last evening. . M. T. Crean of this city was t at a church social in Nauga- last evening. onert under the auspices of the Masonic lodges will be given by DVERCOATS 0 & S| NEW RBRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1916, T T R I T T e T B, LA R 0SS T O G ) iYe WEDDING GIFTS FOR THE OCTOBER BRIDE A beautiful selection of Ster¥ng and Plated Sil- verware in Flat and Hollow ware, in the very latest designs at moderate prices. Our CUT GLASS as usual is of the very best makes, perfect in quality and original in design. SPECIAL—Have just received a large importa- tion of JAPANESE VASES, something Extraordi- nary, never shown in New Britain before, would like to have you step in and d they are going fast. and we examine them, The Victor NEW Records for November, now on sale and its worth your while to step in and listen to them, they are great. | ] ! Victrolas from $15.00 to $200.00 . : at very liberal terms, the line e complete, better let us have your order early before dealers short. HERRY NORAN, JewelerS 321 MAIN STREET, R A the Masonic choir of Waterbury December 5 at Fox's theater. Miss Dorothy Thompson of this [ city a student at Smith college is a | member of the hockey team, which has commenced practice for the com- _ing season. A meeting of the ladies of the New RBritain Quartette club was held this | ! | afternoon. | The trustees of the Stanley { orial chapel have postponed regular meeting for one week. Hilding W. Nelson has gone to Nc ¥ York to tn that ci Mem- Ralph Kronholm of Linden strect | Eritaia Chapter of the American Red place with a dental | Cross has accepted a firm in Winnipeg, Can. The Ladies’ Aid saciety of the Stan- ley Memorial chapel met this after- i < room at 2 o’clock. The Boy Scouts of the chapel will meet | this evening. | Tlection returns and entertainment, Elk’s club, Election night.—advt. [ The Camp Real Estate company has sold for Dr. H. T. Bray, property on Torraime street to Nicola Trotta. at 7 o'clok Heavy coats, light coats, ulsters, top coats, thick coats, thin coats, short coats and long coats at Wilson’s.— advt, Smart hats, rare bargains in velour and velvet $7.50. Medium and large ones The Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., Hartford.—advt. Mrs. George K. Macauley tained a numter of her lady friends at a Hallowe’en whist party at her | home on Stanley street last evening. NEURALGIC PAINS Shooting pains in the head with giddie mess, noise in the ears and tender- ness of the scalp—pains in the neck and shoulders or extending down the arms to the hands, these are the most com= mon symptoms of neuralgia. There are a number of causes of neu- ralgia. It is most common in families whose members have nervous disposi- tions and it is very often a result of a.ufimia orlllack of blood. ot applications give temporary re- lief in neuralgia nnfl shouldpobe used. ‘They cannot cure the trouble because the pain is the comylaint that the un- der nourished nerve is making and it will not be quieted until the nerve is fed. The only way to reach the nerves with nourishment is through the blood. That is why thin blood so frequently leads to neuralgia. When the blood becomes thin the nerveg lack nourish- ment. Build up the blood, supply to | it the elements that the nerves need and you begin to correct the neuralgia. The free booklet ‘‘Diseases of the Nervous System’” will interest you. ‘Write for it today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams® Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on receipt of price 60 cents per box, 8ix boxes for $2 : enter- COTTON are advancing daily due to he fact that the demand is greater than the output. e are fortunate in having a large quantity on hand hrough contract placed before advance in price. [he prices on these goods Our advice is to buy Quality considered we cannot be undersold. LOOK AT OUR WINDOW DISPLAY NICKINSO — DRG C.. # | dcrtook the collections of articles of § | which the need was il | sent. your needs in this line now. 169-171 MAIN STREET | | Aiiliation With Hartford Branch cept a position with a firm | | defini | ter date. is run New Britain, Conn. REDCROSS MAY NOT BE CONTINUED HERE Lack of Interest Might Result in | At the annual meeting of the New held yesterday afternoon re- were submitted by the secre- G. S. Talcott, and the treasurer, J. Sloper. Announcement was made that the sum of $44.50 was to be turned over to the Chapter by the D. A. R. Owing to the apparent lack of availanle leadership for active relief work at present, the matter of affil- | iation of the local members with the Hartforq County Chapter v ais- cussed. The secretary was instructed to obtain information from the Na- tional society relative to the proper disposition of the funds on hand in the event of the local chapter's dis- bandin An adjourneq meeting for > action will be held at a la- | port | ta Report of Sccretary. Tho following report was submitted ¢ George S. Talcott: ivities of the local Red Cross Chapter during the past year have been accomplished through com- 4| at $127.31: | found available @ | concerted efforts were made | members who joined during the past i mittces of ladies. Through the su- pervision and leadership of the com- mittee appointed at the meeting on December 21, shipments of articles enumerated below were made between January and April: rey blankets, 48 shoulder Wraps night s , 21 cotton hos- | pital rts (white), 3 blanket robes, | 1 bed jacket, 112 pillow cases, 1 pair cnitted stockir pair bed socks, { 15 knitted mufflers, 62 knitted belts, | 6 pair wristlets ety 60 { srey fi: nnel al shirts, 26 bath | towels, 10 sheets, 96 slings, 270 rolls | of bandages, 900 gauze pads, 36 small | pillows, 36 gauze rolls, 120 handker- chie The thanks of the chapter were con- veyed htrough the press to the wom- en of the various church societies and clubs that contributed, as well as ap- | preciaticn for the use of the room in | Booth's block and the loan of fur. niture from various dealers, as enu- merated below: Booth estate, use of room; Porter, tables and chairs; Dunlay, chairs: Mitchell, desks and tables; Platt, lum- ber: Miller, material Dickinson, ma- terial tools; Plainville, 1 1.2 | dozen shirts; Stanley Memorial 1 | dozen s South church, 14 dozen shirts; Center church, 12 dozen shirts; | Episcopal church, 10 dozen shirts; Taughters of Eastern Star, shirts; W. | c. T. U, shirts; Berlin, 8§ dozen shirts; Current Events club, shirts; B. B. Girls, shirts. Reports of Sccretary Talcott. Upon the summons of the militia to the Mexican border, a committee | | | headed by Mrs. Lawrence Mouat un- apparently ur- This committee and the local | soldiers’ comfort committee were to- gether instrumental in forwarding to | Nogales the following articles, valued 1387 comfort bags, 2 | baseball outfits, 200 pounds reading | matter. | Since Miss Humphrey was unable | to serve as organizer of a member- ship committee, and no one else was for the work, no along this line during the winter months. | The failure of a considerable num- | ber of the original members to re- | new resulted in a loss which was new largely offset by the fifty-one summer as the result of a special ¢ BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. I WHITE LEAD for Painting purposes was Christ. have c 300 Years = We have none of this in stock but 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 PAINT" « _-pecially exterior work.. We guarantee the materials and workmanship. Try us. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Frankiin Sguare. flew Britain, Conn. J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. ” SUCCESSOR TO Hallinan Bread and lce Cream Co. e P e e We have held off from the high price on bread as long as we can, and have given our customers a regular 10c¢ loaf of bread for 8c. Owing to the ad- vance in wheat the past few days we will have to put our bread at the old price 10c a loaf. Our Cakes for Tuesday Sponge, Date Cakes and Waldorf Cakes. Butter Alse our will include whipped cream goods, made with rich, heavy cream. Cream Rolls and Chantilles, Cream Puffs, Eclairs Apple Turnovers and Pas- try Bretzels, Coffee Cakes and Bath Bins fresh on Tuesday. THE GENUINE GLUTEN BREAD, the kind the physicians order is being baked in our Sanitary shop, 15¢ per loaf. You lovers of good candy can always find some- thing pleasing at the candy counter. Nothing but the best granulated sugar, rich cream, creamery butter, first grade molasses, and pure fresh flavorings are used by our candy maker. The candy kitchen, iight, and airy is the ideal place for the manufacture of candies of the Hallinan Standard. Something new every day. Gur delicatessen department with its display of good things to eat is busy all the time. Home Made Salads made of the best materials, blended properly and finished off with a Mayonnaise Dressing we are proud of. Baked Beans, Baked Spaghetti and Coosked Meats, fresh every afternoon. Cald Meats and canned goods of all kinds, at all times, “Safety first on our lee Cream, there’s a reason.” HALLINAN’S aommaneCASH STORE--aea-- 142 MAIN STR operative effort made by the D. A. R. in coniunction with plans for the re- lief work for the United States sol- diers. The present annual member- ship is 199. The officers have been notified that the discontinuance of the frec dis- tribution of the magazine is to be proposed at the annual meeting of the National Red Cross in December. Should this action be taken, members desiring the magazine may subscribe for it by paying an additional dollar per year. Treasurer’s Report. The unnual report of the treasurer follows: Receipts. 2 sustaining members. . 1 life member 210 annual $20.00 25.00 210.00 383.92 Payments. American Red Cross Society Lifo members Sustaining Annual Material Pins, efc Coats GnG : Cleaning room . : Jse of sewing machines Printing Total receipts Total expenditures Balance on hand ..$137.49 Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Drugglists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. b50. —advt. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS. Miss May Clark gave a Hallowe’en social last night to thirty-two of her school friends at the home of her aunt, Mrs. F. D, Watkins, 489 Main street. All the guests were in fancy costume and the house was tastefully decorated in orange and black for the ocassion. John J. Crean president of the piano and several selections were sung. Games were played and a bountiful supper was served. EET Events Tonight t High class photo drama, Fox’s ‘he- ater. Vaudeville and moving pictures at Keeney's theater. First Ward Republican club, sup- per and rally, Bardeck’s hall, @ RART FORD. Our 52nd Anniversary Sale BRINGS EXTRAORDINARY PRICE REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE STORE. Large Assortments of New, Choice, Seasonablo Merchandise Just Re- ceived Comprise the Newest and Most Superb Styles in AUTUMN AND WINTER Millinery. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Gioves and Furs New Trimmed Dress Hats REGULAR PRICES FROM $3.50 to $8.00. PRICES $1.75, $2.75, ANNIVERSARY $3.75, $4.75, $5.75. SALE ‘We place on sale a particularly desirable lot of Trimmed Dress Hats in the season’s most charming styles in black and all the wanted colors, trimmed effectively with the newest and choicest trimmings These hats have just arrived from all the latest style ideas. our own workrooms and embody WHETHER YOU ARE FOX TROTTING OR COON HUNTING Horsfall Apparel Expresses the Right Idea. Dress Suits, Tuxedos, Dinner Jackets— Cut and tailored by past masters of the cloth- ing art—impeccably correct styles. Silk Lined Overcoats and a striking array of accessories; Silk hats, white and black and gray waistcoats, pumps, dress shoes, collars, neckwear. studs, mufflers, gloves and canes. Leather Hunting Coats—Some are of soft kid; others are of khaki and corduroy, buck- skin lined and sleeves. They are excellent for hunting and trap shooting. Most of them are Norfolk and belted tyles, Sweaters—Both imported and domestic in all the new weaves and are popular. Gloves, Hosiery and styles. Sweater vests Muffiers. Hovstalls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 309 ASYLUM ST. Comnecting with jAQ TRUMBULL 57 HARTFORD. BJORKLUND IS SENT T0 INEBRIATE FARM Man Who Threatened to Shoot Minister a Common Drunkard Charles Bjarklund who was arrested Ly Officer Strolls and Detective Ser- geant Bamforth yesterday afternoon as he was walking up the steps to the home of the Rev. E. F. White, pastor of the Second Advent church, on Chestnut street, after flourishing a re- volver and declaring that he was out to “get the priest” and he would not “get away this time,” was charged be- fore Judge John H. Kirkham in police court this morning with drumkenness and carrying concealed weapons. He pleaded not guilty and explained that ihe revolver he had he was about to have repaired. The police said, how- ever, that the gun did not need re- Tiftk Ward Democratic rally, Skri- tulsky’s hall. St. ©imo lodge, K. of P., meets in Judd's hall. Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M., mects in Masonic hall. Andre lodge, I. O. O. F,, meets in Vega hall. Phenix lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Erwin Castle, Eagles’ hall. K. G. E, meets in Carpenters’ Church street. Union, meets at 34 Lad; Turners meet in Turner hall. Winthrop Council, at 277 Main street. Alexandria lodge, I. D. of St. G, meets at 88 Arch street. D. of L., meets Svenska Klubben, meets in Elec- tric hall. HALLOWE'E WHIST PARTY. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Letter Carriers’ association gave a Hal- lowe’en whist party in Booth's block last evening, the prize winners being as follows: Ladies' first, Miss Vera Schade; ladie: econd, M A. B. Michaelson; ladies’ consolation Mrs. P. Hellar; gentleman, first, B. Demarest; gentlemen’s second, Donald McLagan; consolation, James Roche. The aux- iliary will have a whist and pinnochle party on every fourth Tuesday of the month throughout the winter. pairing. John Abrahamson, a former constable, testified that in his opinion Bjorklund is a common drunkard and os soon as he earns a dollar he sends it in a saloon. On the sugges- tion of Judge Kirkham, Assistant Prosecutor J. G. Woods changed the complaint, charging Bjorkland with being a common drunkard and James Meder, who lives in the same house as the accused, said that far the past four years he has been a drunkard. Rjorklund was sentenced to the state farm for inebriates at Norwich for six months. Proved She Could Drive. Miss Virginia Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Stanley, took her father’'s high powered automobile last evening and in order to convince a | rarty of her young friends that she cauld really and truly, honest to good- ness drive a car, drove around Lake street, up West Main street and around Black Rock avenue. She did not stop to think that she had no license, nor did she stop to think about turning on the headlights, so | vken Officer Horace Mercure saw the ¢arkened car come down the street | he arrested the fair young “driveress” | on a charge af operating a motor car without a license and without having | the lights lighted. The young lady was given a hearing in chambers and was fined $5 for operating a car without a license. Judgment was suspended on the other count. Mr. Stanley paid the fine and promised to get his daughter a license, having had ample proof that she is an accomplished motorist. Another Autoist in Court. Frank Muszynski, repair man at Purington’s garage, was arrested by Sergeant Hart at the corner of Broad on a charge of operating a motor car without proper markers. The front markers were missing. The accused edmitted his guilt, but explained that another man had taken the car and had evidentally neglected to fix both number plates. Judgment was sus- pended- Bomb Thrower Arrested. Harry Slater, a joyous Hallowe'en celebrator, was arrested last night by Officer Witkin near the Black Rock bridge. The officer sald that Slater was amusing himself by hurling little chemical creations known as ‘stink bombs through the window of a pri- vate residence. The case was nolled this morning after the youth had been cuely warned. Wanted to Take Ride. Valentine Pac, a small boy of about cleven summers, saw Anthony Bruch- ricki’s bicycle standing near Main and Lafayette streets yesterday af- ternoon and suddenly decided he would like to take a ride. He did so. Also, his young friends decided they would ride too, so took the wheel away from him The other Loys lost the bell and then gave the wheel back to Valentine who, in fear and trembling, rode it back last evening. Seeing Officer Massey stand- ing on the curl: he dropped the wheel and ran. He was no match for the long-legged officer, however, and was caught hiding beneath the steps of McEnroe’s block. He was given a hearing in chambers and placed on probation. Rough House Twins. On complaint of other residents of the block at the corner of High and Broad streets? Officer John O'Leary arrested Nathaniel George and John Peter last night on a charge of Lreach of the peace. The two men were fighting. In court this morning they were defended by Judge I. B Hungerford who explained that the two friends got into'a rough house which developed into a fight. Every- thing ended happily however, and there were no hard feelings this raorning. Peter was fined $5 and George was let go. John Laughman, drunk, to jail for thirty days. MISS DUNN HONORED. About twenty friends of Miss Lucy Dunn, a teacher in the local schools, who is soan to enter the Hartford Hospital to study to become a nurse, gathered at the home of Mi Eliza- beth Gross of 329 Park street, where a pleasant party was tendered the yvoung waman. The house was taste- fully decorated and games signifigant to the Halowe'en occasion, were played. A dainty collation wag served by the hostess. Members of the party were the following: Misses Ella, Lrcy and Margaret Dunn, Anna and Elizabeth Gross, May Queenin, Eva Coates, Anna Clark, Matilda Pr sel, Clara Dubowy, Gertrude Miller, Frances Chernaik and Sarah Rosen- was sent and Washington streets last evening berg.