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

NEW BRIIAIN DAILI rriDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1916. HERALD, READY FOR YOUR Our complete and wonderful selection of JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, IVORY, SILVERWARE and CUT GLASS. After months of diligent and untiring efforts, we suceeded in presenting to trading pubiic of New Britain and vicinity the mest Charming selection of HOLIDAY GIFTS, in the JEWELRY LINE, in- cluding WATCHES, WATCH BRACELETS, RINGS, SCARF PINS, LAVALLIERS, BROOCHES, TOILET SETS, SMOKING SETS, SHAVING SETS, UMBRELLAS, CUFF LINKS, WALDEMAR CHAINS, KNIVES, FOBS and many other heautiful creations, in the LATEST DESIGNS and HIGHEST QUALITY, at very MOD- ERATE PRICES. YOUR EARLY INSPECTION IS CORDIALLY SOL!CITEIQ)l/ HENRY MORANS 321 Main Street. on fow ha girl to advt the price ses and a on college sur stock s was vieto- | team captained | Olcott at the M. C. A a7 The pro- fram included relay, races, basket ball jad indoor’ baseball. James F. Riley. ackay were ma igh mass at 9 o'cloc orning in St. Mary's church. bhn T. Winters officiated. A class of over 400 children were pnfirmed at St. Andrew’s Lithuanian 15 over Georg ot leiic Rose nuptial vesterday Rev. and Miss | the New Britain tute library. exhibition is for the purpose of guiding. parents and others in the se lect’on of su for gifts a Christmas to children. A son was born to Mr. an Botnick of 42 Sta New Britain neral hospits and | Lad £ Hart | Matthios Rival and | the holiday with rcla-‘} in West Hartford. i E. G. Babcock of | confined to his home Chairman oty Ho: ¢ illne Miss the Thanksziving. the | k { Tollie Hanson of Maple street guest of relatives in Boston v Myrtle Brayne is spending the Thanksgiving’ holidays at her home In | New London \ Harry Arnold, superintendent at the‘ National Sprint Bed company, is ill at | his home on Russell street. | The payroll of the water department | for the past week amounted to | $£310.65. i A Thanksgiving service will be hela at o’clock tomorrow afternoon in | urch yesterday morning by Rt. Rev. lishop John J. Nilan of Hartford. The wedding of Oscar A. Rettig of ariford and Miss Anna Vogel Wein- rtner will take place next Wedn py after 2 ck at the hard Vogel . Gaudian perfum the ceremony. a4 L Than Hannon of street spent iving in y White a student in Mt. Joseph’s seminary, is the guest of Pr parents M and Mrs. M. T, White Tremont street during the Thanks- ving vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kcefe fw Haven were the guests pughter Mrs. William Higgins emont street yesterd: 11 » Dunn of Spring street r fved painful injuries while at work fednesday afternoon at the New ritain Machine company, his thumb bcoming ‘caught and being angled. The general the Masonic choir concert will meet 8 o'cloek this evening, lAn 13 be on ght. pt fa dent of automobile op of, 31 Henry street Whiting street The animal was injured but ily. Falk reported the ac- at police headquarter: An automobile operated by Samuel ocock of 442 Stanley street and an identified bicyclist were in oonmoq f Main street Thursday night. matter of precaution, Grocock bried - at” police headquarters, say- g that the cyclist cut in ahead of s machine. Autc and bicycle were ghtly damaged but no one was in- rec ated by Walter struck a Wednesday re- In conjunction with the observanse “good book week” in librar roughout the country, there will I exhibition of juvenile books this Bek in the children’s department of baaly | Sty | lector, committee in charge | § the Swedish Elim church on Elm street. Refreshments will be served. | T.ouis Henschkel of Church Sll'(‘(‘t,‘_ formerly connected in the sign paint- | ing business with his brother, Fred, | lett this city and returned to the | xwell Sign company as road super- | ,m(-ndem position he vacated to| come to 1 Britain. /) Mr, and Mrs, H. D. Humphrey returned from a short stay in New | York. i The semi-annual meeting of the | Kenilworth club for the election of | ‘ers will be held Monday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Michael Malloy of | ester were the holiday guests of } m TRoche of Union street! | meeting of the as on Wednesday ew have | The sessment evening, scheduled committee all others of this body, failed to materialize because of laclk of numbers in attendance. The meet- ing has now been called for next Fri- | day evening. | The monthly report of the tax col- Bernadotte Loomis, shows a collection of $11,008.84, an increase of $1,073.46 over the same period of 1915. The departmental ta were $8,- 51.07; sewer, $960.79; street improv | ments, $943.98; street $prinkling, $15 Howard W. Woods of Pleasant street is home from Rensselaer Poly- technical Institute at Troy, N. Y., for a few days. Harry Ginsberg of Arch street, | student at Fordham. is spending " | few davs at his home. . ! William Flanagan and John Don- nelly of South Main street, both stu- { dents at Fordham, are spending the Thanksgiving holidays at their homes in this ci(_. Stephen Donnelly was also home from Fordham. Stanley Traceski of Rhodes street, a student at Yale, is home for a few Among other Yale men home for the Thanksgiving recess were Robert THIS IS THE CHRISTMAS STORE | deck’s hall | 1ate | Wiliiam | street acted as host at l.terday. | Tsabella, I’\!ew Bntam, Con Vance, Donald Gaffney, son, Edward Martin, 1. A ence Sandstrom, Charl David Waskowitz, Jver Axel- Mag, Clar- Schmidt and at at Leupold, an instructor the guest of his parents | TR Tt (on Maple street. Maher of iving with his r of this ciity, The W. C. T. U. met this afternoon at which time plans for the or- ganization’s Christmas activities were discussed, Waterbury father, spent John The annual meeting of the German school society will be held in Bar- Saturday night. Loomis Thompson of Corbin avenue is home from Pratt Institute fnr a few days, R. W. Ho'mes, of Emmons Place, leyan for a few days. John F. Connors and Harry son attended the Brown-Colgate game at Providence yesterday. chard Schaefer and wife of 11 Trinity street observed the thirty- second amnniversary of their marriage on Wednesday evening. The couple were married by the Rev. Mr. Waimer, former pastor of the German Baptist church. They have two children, Miss Irene ter Schaefer, Mr. and . Michael Murphy 969 Stanley street, celebrated thirty-fifth anniversary of their riage at their home yesterday affair taking the form of a family union. They were married Rev, Dr. Carmody and have children, Neil, Michael Jr.. John, Mrs. Robinson., Mrs, James Smith and Mrs. Frank Shearer. William H. Hart of 56 Lexington a Thanksgiv- family reunion at his home y Thirty-one of the thirty-six members of his family were present, represeating four generations. r revision committee will 8 o'clock in the son of S. H. Holmes home from Wes- of the mar- the re- the by ing Events Tonight ““The Time, the Place and the Girl,” Lyceum th*.l(('r drama, Fox’s class photo Vaudeville Kceney and s theater, and dance, Booth's k motion Whist Daughters of Older boy , First church. Stella R meets in Jr. ebekah (o} fiei lodge, 1. O. A, M. hall, o). Britain 242 New meets at lodge, L, Main stree 0. 0. M., at G. A. R. hall. Va ria lodge, O. Arch street. of V., meets at 59 Schley lodge, O. D. H. Arch street, Admiral meets at 187 New Britain Circle, C. of F., at 34 Church street. MILK PRODUC This evening at § | Britain Milk Produc | Wil hold a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 162 street. County Agent C. A. Cook will be the principal speaker of the even- ing. meets RS MEET. o’clock the New Individual Gifts await your in- spection. Shop Early while the Gift Assortment is complete. Is a KODAK on your list? D ICKINSON — DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREEY BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists.. YOUR NECKWEAR AT ALWAYS., Wilson's Jack- pictures. | | | F. L. D. Penfield Camp, S. of V., meets | association | Main | | | | | | | 5 VOTES THIS COUPON Good For Five Votes in the NEW BRITAIN HERALD MOTION PICTURE POPULARITY CONTEST Name .- oo Address . This Coupon Void After Dec. 4. 5 VOTES 5 VOTES 5 VOTES WHITE LEAD For Painting purposes was made 300 Years Before 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 PAINTING, especially exterior work. We guarantee the materials and workmanship. Try us. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franiin Squars. Hew Britaia, Goma. J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. Our full line of Wreaths, S tullers, Coffce and French Bath Buns, as usual for Saturday. Eclairs and Crecam Puffs, also, Gluten Bread the “Health” Kind, Mince and Pumpkin Pies, Cakes, English Chantilles, Cream Rolls, 15¢ per loaf. Home made Our Saturday and Sunday Special Candy 1 at 29¢ a box is a winner. Don’t forget to bring home { a box of these fine chocolates. Our Specials “fresh } every day” include cocoanut Kisses, Haystacks, Cream Goods, Caramels, and Assorted Hard Candy. Made up of pure Cane Sugar and flavoring extract. By an experienced candy maker, they are unsur- Jassed. | Get the candy hab it, its a geod one. Salads made in our kitchen fresh every day to suit Fruit Salad is a favorite, 40c per 1b, Chicken, Macaroni, Cold Slaw, Tuna, Vegetable, and the old “stand by” Potato Salad. We use our own home made mayonna ise Dressing in all of our Salads, Beans are high, but we arc putting out our Home Baked Kind for 12c per Ib. Frankfurts, Sausages, Bacon, Dried Beef and all kinds of cold meat specialtics. The “o0ld fashioned” Pork Pie, is now in season.. We have them at 15c each. Special for Saturday, Cold Roast Turkey, Roact Beef, Ham and Pork. “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” There’s a Reason.” Sunday Tce Cream Special, Cream Delivery Sundays—11 a. Store closes at 6:30 p, m. every night except Monday, when we will be’ open until 10 p. HALLINANS’ -----=CASH STORE-------. 142 MAIN STREET all tastes, Sliced, ready to serve. Congress Brick, 80c qt. Our Ice m. Saturday and m, m“m ! | MILLION INCREASE AT L. F. & F. COMPANY Directors Recommend Regular 2 Per Cent. DPividend and Vote $1,000,000 Stock Increase. Business having so increased and the prospects for the future being so bight, the directors of the Landers, ! Frary & Clark company at a meeting ‘ i held Wednesday afternoon voted to recommend that the stockholders in- crease the capital stock from $4,000,- 000 to $5.000,000. In addition they tvoted to pay the usual dividend of 2 per cent. § Following is the resolu- tion passed by the directorate for the consideration of the stockholders. Voted: That a dividend of 2 per cent. be declared payable Jan. 15th, 1917, to stockholders of record Jan. 5th, 1917, the transfer books of the corporation to be closed from Jan. Bth to Jan. 15th, 1917, both days in- clusive. Voted: That we recommend to the stockholders that the authorized cap- ital stock of Landers, Frary & Clark chall be increased from the sum of $4,000,000 to $5000.000; that the number of shares of the capital stock | of said corporation shall be propor- | tionately increased from the number of 160.000 to 200,000; and that the said increase shall be offered to the | ockholders of said corporation af | par, namely, $25 per share, in pro- | portion to their presert holdings; and | that the directors he empowered to | issue said additional stock at such times after Jan. 20th, 1917, and in | such manner as shall be decided upon at the stockholders meeting author- | izing said increase. A meeting of the stockholders of Landers, Frary & Clark will be held on the 19th day of December, 1916, at the office of the corvoration in New Britain, at 2:30 p. m., to act upon the recommendation of the directors as above stated. Upon complaint of the New Haven authorities charging viclation of pro- bation, Stanley Gray of this city was arrested last night and taken to the Elm city for arraignment. Sev- eral months ago he was arrested for non-support and, according to in- formation at police headquarters, has been giving the New Haven proba- | tion officer = considerable trouble | +lately. | NOW IS THE PROPER TIME TO PURCHASE STYLISH PERFECT FITTING LOVES Our Assortments are Complete and Prices Lowest in the City WE MENTION A FEW OF EXCELLENT VALU THE MANY ble Cape Gloves, with spear point backs or Paris Newport, tan, pearl white, at $1.15 pair. The Unique—1-clagp Pique Gloves in black, black with white stitching, white with black stitching, tan and gray, at $1.15 pair. Our Pelvoux 2-clasp Overseam Kid Gloves, in black, black with white stitching, tan, ivory, butter, gray, brown, white and navy, at $1.75 pair. Washable 1-clasp Capeskin Gloves, pique sewn with black em- broidered backs, in oyster white, ivory, canary and gray, at $1.50 pair. Washable Mocha Gloves, made 1-clasp style, pique sewn fancy embroidered backs in the new shades of French gray, and fawn, at $2.00 pair. 1-clasp Washe point stitching, in ivory with mode “ SUIT VALUES for Misses and Women If you will look into our Trumbull street windows you will see suits for misses and wo- men marked at such low prices as these:— $78.50 SUIT AT ..........$49.50 $53.50 SUIT AT . .....5$35.00 $40.00 SUIT AT ...........$26.50 $35.00 SUIT AT ..........$20.00 $26.50 SUIT AT ..........$15.00 Velvet, Broadcloth, Velour and ‘Whipcords are seen mostly and each has its own appro- priate trimming of Fur and Velvet. Our Suit stock is now replete in wonderful values—and selections are still excellent. ovsialls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Gomnecting with MO TRUMBULL 77 HARTFORD. 'WOULD-BE SUICIDE Local Ghaufienr at New Britain | Hospital Will Probably Live With a in his left lung, Wallace Jackamonis, o1 | United Electric Light and Water Com- pany, | pital a: suicide Wednesday night at his home | at 329 Church street. development of complication, monia or internal hemorrhages being feared, ing to surgeons today. the bullet’s location no been made to extract it. An argument with his tive to the payment of is said to have been the shooting. 1y in the rived | supper he became engaged in the ar- gument with his mother and suddenly left the room. revolver shots soon followed. Jackamonis violently resisted all at- tempts to aid him. tav Hellberg and Macure responded Good Gooks Like Our Imported Olive Oil Those who make salads, too, appreciate the superiority of “BERI” IMPORTED. OLIVE.OIL. We get this direct from Nice, France, Olives grown. It is the first pressing of the small, ripe olives There is a real olive flavor about the “Beri” Oil that ban all doubt about its purity. Fach original package bears an affidavit of purity from the official French government chemist. We have supplied hundreds of women who know Olive Oil is with this “Beri” Olive Oil. If you once Oil a trial you will always use it. the home of the finest banishes good “Beri"” what give Full Pint Bottle 60 Cents. Full Quart. Bottle $1.00. One Gallon Can $3-50. Clark8[3ramcrds - DRUG STORE . T Pexall Store: 187 MAIN GTRELT With special attention to telephont orders and prompt delivery service, every family in this city can consider ours “THE NEAR- EST DRUG STORE.” ’'Phone 409. th the ambulance and were | joined by Policeman Thomas Woods and Thomas Dolan were forced to overcome by main force and apply handcuffs, At the hospital yesterday and today [ he retused to comment on the act Although the revolver used tained five empty shells and several shots were heard, no trace could be found of any but the one that lodged {in his lung. The revolver was held so close that the shirt and flesh burned by the powder. His father, who dled several ago, was a well known New expressman. He has a mother, er and two sisters. E The four Jackamonis REFUSES TO TALK con- was vears Britain 39 cs dded .32 caliber bullet embe broths emploved as chauffeur by the Only One “BROMO QUININE To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. Crowe. Cured | Cold in One Day. advt. Britain General hos- of an attempt at s at New a result Barring the pneu- is expected, accord- Because of attempt has recovery Francis Weaver, 378 Arch street, was committed the reform by Judge T. Meskill in chambers today trance 11 years old of ta James for mother rela- a board bill cause of the Jackamonis was apparent- best of spirits when he ar- home. After eating a hearty school en- into Morris Cohn’s wholesale grocery store at 69 Commercial street last night and theft of gum, cigar- ettes and candy. Entrance was forced through a rear door. Policemen on the beat discovered the break soon after it happened and notified Mr Cohn. The stolen goods were covered. It was the boy's second of- fence within a short time. The sound of several Policeman Gus- oon g -