New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1916, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, WOVEMBER 29, U610 Is the name of the world's best polish for Fi trolas, Autos, Woodwork, Hardwood Floors, It dusts, it cleans, it polishes at the same time. It is put All sizes from 25¢c to $2.50. Tryit. !u".Cfl. up in new patent-top Pianos, Vic- all vamished Absolute Guarantee If PusvedsS is not’ than " anything - you may return ' the’ bottle a : better Polish else of jits} kind, ,;v we ‘will refund your,,;m”oney. THE CURRAN DRY G00DS CO. OurGreat Mill Price Sale Fxtra Values TOMORROW MORNING In Suits, Coats and Furs ‘See Our Window Display [ l " Wonderful Garments FOR LITTLE MONEY Store Open Till | Noon XMAS GIFTS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPL HE Gift Store— that’s what many call our store. Every- thing in the gift line— unique gif ts—things for the particular—and gifts useful, like the Conklin Self-Filler. A Conklin makes a mighty good gift. The pen with the “‘Crescent Filler’. Points to suit every hand. $2.50 up. Selt-P:llling Fountain Pen NON-LEAKABLE Adkins Printing Co. 66 Church St. * NOTICE The New Britain Wet Wash having moved into their newly equipped building are prepared to ao first class work. We solicit your patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. 80 Union street- ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD. | abroad. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 This Thanksgiving Showing of should interest every woman who this winter for dressy occasions. Other walsts in voile and silks at Fine Waists needs another handsome blouse Priced at .. $3.00 to 10.00. . $1.00 and $1.98. SUITS AT SPECIAL PRICES. NOW $15.00—All Suits that were NOW $18.75—All Suits that were NOW 827.50—All Suits that were $20.00. $ 0. $37.60. SMART SKIRTS AT $3.75, $5.00, $5.75, $7.50, $8.75, $10 and $12.75. CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS Hundreds of Dainty new Elyles Our large purchase—made last January when markets offered advantages and prices that dg not exist today, and are not likely to come again for a long time— enables us to offer these daintlest of 'Kerchiefs at prices that will in. terest every woman or man who has Handkerchief presents to buy. STATE POPULATION | TOTALS 1,204,928 Census Burean Gives Figures in Count of Noses Washington, Nov. 20.—Population estimates of each of the United States for January 1, 1917, as determined by the Bureau of the Census which based its calculations upon the increase as shown by the federal censuses of 1900 and 1910, have just been an- nounced as follows: Continental United States 102,826,309 Alabama . 2,348,273 Arizona 269,666 Arkansas 1,763,033 California 2,983,843 Colorado 975,190 | Connecticut . 1,254,926 Delaware -214,270 District of Columbia - Florida .. . Georgia | Idaho Tllinois | Indiana, Towa, Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine 416,966 10,366,778 2,418,559 752,260 5,181,220 2,245,968 848,866 8,591,029 620,090 1,634,340 707,740 2,296,316 4,472,494 438,974 364,322 2,202,522 1,665,810 1,399,320 2,613,758 2,613,758 182,264 P sessions. New York .. North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma | Oregon | Pennsylvania, Rhode Island | South Carolina, | South Dakota | Texas | Utah Vermont Virginia ‘Washington West Virginia Wisconsin ‘Wyoming Wyoming ... Oull)lnrv Alaska . (a) Guam Hawali \ (b) Panama Canal | Philippine Islands . Porto Rico (a) Samoa 64,873 12,866 (c) Total United States ..113, (a) Enumeration by governor, (b) Police Census, 1916. (c) Tncludes 45,123 persons in mili- tary and naval service stationea RAISE FOR 10,000 STANDARD OIL MEN About 80 Cents Day More New York, Nov, 29.—The Standard Oil company of New Jersey, follow- ing the lead of the TUnited States Steel Corporation and other large cor- porations, announced a wage increase of from 26 to 30 cents a day for the 10,000 workers of four refineries. “Recognition of the increased cost of living, as well as the maintenance of the established policy of the company in keeping pace with, or ahead of the wage rate of other industrial estab- lishments,” are the reasons assigned for the action in a statement given out at the offices of the company at 26 Broadway. Announcement of the new scale of pay was made to the employes in notices posted in the refineries today. These notices said: Effective on Dec, 1, lowing increase in wages will made: Common labor rate will be $2.50 per day. Those now receiving less than $2.20 per day will be increased in propor- tion to the increase in common labor rate. All other labor will be advanced 25 cents per day. STANDARD OIL CO. OF N. J., C. B. HENNESSEY, Supt. 1916, the fol- be Nov. 29. Of the 10,000 affected, 4,000 are employes of the Constable Hook re- finery at Bayonne, where several hundred workers went on strike last month and participated in many scenes of disorder, during which sev- eral persons met their deaths. How- ever, the increase in wages at this time is purely voluntary, representa- tives of the company assert. Besides the workers in Bayonne, employes of refineries at Blizabeth and Claremont, N. J., and Baltimore will get the increased wages. It was said that there was no plan at pres- ent to raise the wages of other Stand- ard Oil corporations employes. CAR TURNS TURTDE. David Segal, proprietor of a Malin street clothing store, had a narrow escape from serious injury on West Main street last evening when his au- tomobile turned turtle, Mr. Segal was driving at a moderate rate of speed when the wheels skidded on the wet pavement. The car whirled around and overturned. Although ‘badly frightened and shaken upe Bir, 1016. 1913. | I8 | Workers in Four Refineries to Get | Segal was able to proceed with his machine as soon as it was righted. He was assisted by Supernumerary Officer Crowley. e SO WILL NOMINATE OFFICERS. Members of L. D. Penfield camp, Sons of Veterans, will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in G. A. R. hall to nominate officers for the com- ing year. The officers nominated will then be voted on at the next meet- ing. Following Friday evening’s bus- iness session there will be a social ses- sion to which all members and friends are invited. Past Commander F. A. Gaddard will read a patriotic address and there wlll also be a musical en- tertainment. QorQQ 'Every Night For Conshpatxom Headache]nd:geshonm RANDRETH PILL B. Altman & Cn. DRY GOODS FIFTH AVENUE -MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street THE HOLIDAY FOLDER containing illustrations of specially-priced mer- chandise that will be found most helpful in the selection of suitable gifts WILL BE SENT UPON REQUEST The articles mentioned in the Folder will be on sale through the Mail Order Department, or may be selected in person in the new section on the Sixth Floor, from November 25th to December 22nd All charged or paid purchases will be forwardefl free of charge to any point in the United States Out-of-town residents desiring to receive the Spring and Summer Catalogue (1917) when issued, are invited to forward their names and addresses now Period Dining Room Suites in Mahogany We now have a particularly large and Dining Room Suites in Mahogany and American Walnut. and American Walnut attractivé display of Included in our stock are Colonial, William and Mary, Sheraton, Queen Anne and Adam Period Suites, Our Dining Room Furniture comes from factories noted - for their skilliful workmanship and finish and for the careful selection of high grade materials used in their product. K It is built for years of service. It s the kind of furniture which you will be proud to hand down to your children as family heirlooms, If you have a Dining Room to furnish, we want You to see our fine showing. OOMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS #0-56 FORD BTREET HARTFORD 1S msflm Zuhe’ AQGENTS FOR GLENWOOD RANaGES OVERLOOKING CAPITOL "FHAN BRICE. amounce AUTO TIRES---BIG SALE ‘We have just received $25,000 worth of all standard makes, fac- tory seconds, fresh and every one carries our regular guarantee of 8,600 miles. ACT QUICKLY as the good sizes are limited. These are just the things to finish the season with, Send Check, Money Order or Registered Letter and Your Or- der Will Be Filled the Same Day as Size Plain 30x8 $ 6.90 30x3%4 8.90 31x3 %4 9.30 32x3 14 10.15 34xd 4 11.30 31x4 18.50 32x4 13.35 33x4 13.00 Saxd 14.20 35x4 11,76 30x4 15.00 B4xd %% 19.00 BB5x434 19.75 80x4 14 20, 87x8 23.65 OUR MOTTO:—Money refunded Received. Non-skid $ 7.25 9.85 10.30 10.75 12.00 13.80 2,80 14.00 2.35 14.65 2.45 14,95 2.60 15.50 2.70 18,78 2.80 20,30 3,00 20.75 3.10 20.85 3.26 24.80 4.00 if you are not satisfied. Tuabes $ 1.65 1.75 1.80 1.85 2.20 UNITED CYCLE CO. 1108 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONN, We Give Royal Go.a Am'..ag L iafizp-s_~:t:.'k for them | Special Cut Prices for Week of Nov. 27th to Dec 2, Inclusive. Thanksgiving Specials; Big 3 Special Stamp E:umhmatmn 1 Ib. ELRYAD COFFEE ............ 1can SPICE .........ccovioaon.. 1 bottle PLAINOLIVES . ............. 1 bottle FLAVORING EXTRACT .... .25 1 can TOOTH POWDER ........... .10 and ‘ $1.05 $10.00 Worth of Royal Gold Stamps Free. 10 25 M Now is the Time to Fill Your Booksfoerm. | 100 Stamps Free with 1 can A&P Baking POWDER ...............oov.... 50¢ SOStampsFreewithllb.Tea. eee-.. 60c 40 Stamps Free with 11b. Tea ......... 50c A&P Flour - 5 Sack$140 Pure Lard . .... .............alb.22c i Compound .. .alb. 19¢ No. 1 Cold Qtorage Eggs e .. a doz. 40¢ These prices subject to change with markets, Full line of Fancy Oranges, Lemons, Grape F‘rult, just arrived for Thanksgiving trade. R&R PLUM PUDDING IND. can lOc No. 1 can 23¢] # CRANBERRIES, . . Ib 10¢ MIXED|FRESHMIN CE|MALAGA BN U T S| CANDIES|M E A T| GRAPES None Such, w20c | =15¢ |3 10c | =15¢ SQUASH, can 12c | PUMPKIN, can 12¢ CURRANTS| RAISINSIPEELSF I G § PK023C Seeded, pkg 18c | Citron, 1 ..22¢ lOc Seedless, pg 156¢c | Orange, Ib. .17c | BOX Layer, b ..120 | Lemon, I..17¢c - — 1 Stamps Free With Any of the Following 10 — Groceries 2 cans Sultana Spice, each 10c 1 pkg Kellog’s Krumbles 12c 1 can Atlantic Cleanser ..10c 1 can Kleensweep 100 2 cakes Mother Ironing Wax ‘ 1 pkg Malt Breakfast Food 14¢ 5¢ 2 pkgs Quaker Toasted Corn 1 jar Peanut Butter Flakes 2 cans A&P Stove-Polish, ea. 5¢ Free Delivery on 50c Worth or Over Free Cify Delivery 8AM 2P. M 'Phone 135 " UPHOLSTERLD EASY CHAIRS We have just completed sev- eral patterns which can be used in the figured denim or covered with any material se- lected. Some are especially suited for gentlemen . . . ROBBINSBROS., Inc. 310 PEARL ST., HARTFORD, CONN. & hé PansWWe"(’)'f'f are the very best known to the tra They are warranted both by th ers and by ourselves. Ther cial paints for every use. d terior painting or indoor embellis ing. For floor staining, for furnif polishing, for enameling bath tub sink. We shall be glad to advise v as to the best sort to use for yo UNITED TIRE CO. 688 CHAPEL STRERT NEW HAVEN, CONN. burpose. Tor Sale by [~ CROWLEY Bros, 491 Main St.