New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1916, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8 | This is Twenty Dollar Week ! at HOLLANDER'’S Hartford What does it mean ? It means that we have assembled for this week’s selling, the season’s most remarkable offerings in SUITS and OVERCa(?ATS at $20 This special has attracted great attention and ?iatronage this week and Saturday will bring a rousing nish. These are hand tailored garments all. IN OVERCOATS there are Scotch Mixtures, Heather Mixtures, Oxfords, Black Kerseys, Gray, Boston Store ONLY DAYS Younr Agents for the @ Celebrated ‘Wenz Chocalates. Business 8:30 to 6. Sat- urdays, 8:30 to 9. Tel. Ch. 1090, = Aage-Allen & Lo ‘HARTFORD THIRTEEN IN WHICH CHRISTMAS PIN MORE TO DO SHOP- Important Special Purchase of Stamped Linens To be Sold at Ridiculously Low Prices We have setured in time to g0 on sale Saturday, a large lot of centers, scarfs and pillwos, stamped on In endless varicty—plain, initial, and embroidered.” ¥or men, wo- men and children. For all ages—in cotton, lisle and silk. S APRONS An exceptionally attractive show- alleshapes an —0— AND POCKETBOOKS Make useful and desirable gifts. i homespun linens and Siberian cloths. Excellent materials and new designs. Extraordinary values. UMBRELLAS Some very choice novelties here for your selection. South store. arve 350 PIECES, VALUES 75c to $1.25, SALE PRICE 200 PIECES, VALUES $1.39 35¢ EACH. 25¢c EACH. 200 PIEOCES, VALUES $1.59 . 48c EACH. 50 LUNCH OLOTHS, VALUES $2.50 AND $3.00, $1.00 EACH. TURKISH TOWELS Are on top in popularity this s son. Let us show you the be sets of towels and wash cloths to match. e GLOV Of all kinds 100 PIECES, VALUE $1.69 ............ 59¢c EACH. 100 PLATE DOILIES, VALUE 15¢ .... bc EACH. In connection with these linens, we will place on sale*Saturday, 200 pairs of ladies’, men’s and children's Sheepskin Mocassins, value $2, $2.50 and $3.00 a pair, sale price - Also 200 pairs of Iderdown and Wool Bed Socks, values 59c and 89c a pair, sale price . Women's Garments Priced for QUICK $2 5.00 [AGH CLEARANGE, ALL AT . WARM STYLISH COATS M y special vajues in Coats at $25.00 here Sat- Beads of all kinds and almost every shade for fancy e ) .10c a bunch and higher. urday. Fur trimmings predominate. Beaver, raccoon, Gold and silver rib- seal, skunk, kit cooney, hare, opossum and dyed skunk. Not just a touch of fur but plenty on the collars and cuffs as well. Half belted flaring models. wanted. or all ages NECKWEAR Our showing in this line will surc- Ty interest you. Other wuseful gifts are—Blank- ets, spreads, pillow cases, sheets, bath robes, kimonos s Handsome wash silks for waists I Brown and Blue effects. Form-fitting, Chesterfield Box Coat and Regular Cut, | PULLAR| Single and Double Breasted models—Styles for young men and all other men. Coats that stand the test of critical comparisons AND THE SUITS are equally worthy and a full variety of the season’s smartest as well as the more staple styles. Trimmings for fancy work. bons . Hand made rose ,...... ...b0c and 75¢ dozen, Every color and size | Soutache Braids, all colors ..... DRESSY SUITS An unusual collection of surts including velvets, velours, broadcloth, poplins, gaberdines, etc. Trimmed with plenty of fur on the pockets, cuffs, Saco Dainties . cens (Home Made Chocolates.) Log Cabin Cuts . tevessssesss.39C 2 Ib Don’t Miss the wind-up tomorrow, Saturday, Twen- ty Dollar Week at 39c ™ | m ]J;ozzr skin | stand this test? The bright lights of an evening gathering show up mercilessly the defects of a poor complexion. But the regular use of ‘Resinol Soap makes it as easy to have a nafur- ally beautiful skin as to cover up a poor one with cosmetics. It lessens the tendency to pimples, redness and roughness, and in a very short time the complexion usually be- comes clear, fresh and velvety. Tn severe or stubborn cases, Resinol Soap should at first beaided by a little Resinol Oini~ ment. All druggists sell them. Hen with tender faces find that Resinol Shaving Stick prevents irritation. . OUR LADIES’ TAILOR- ING DEPARTMENT Is at all times ready to remodel your nid Coat or Suit into the latest style. Mourning Garments Made up at shortest notice. Expert tailors. Very reasonable prices. RAPHAEL’S DEPT, STORE, 280 MAIN STREET. NECKWEAR ALWAYS. AT Wilgon's YOUR FUNERAL OF HR. ARCHBOLD John D, Rockefeller, Despitc His Years, Pays Tribute to Memory of His Associate in Oil Business. Tarrytown, N. Y., Dec. 7.—John D. notwithstanding his seventy-eight years, paid his full ure of tribute to the memory of John D. Archbold, his friend and as- sociaterin Standard Oil, at the Arch- bold funeral here yesterday. Mr. Rockefeller, | Rockefeller stood at the entrance to an improvised chapel at the Archbold The Franklin Enclosed Cars Franklin Brougham. Weight, 2540 Pounds. Price, $2700. ACH year, enclosed cars represent a bigger and bigger proportion of all | Franklin Cars sold. | The owner’s investment in an enclosed car is not materially | greater than in an open car. ! The running cost is little, if any, more. } Franklin Enclosed Cars mean twelve-months-in-the-year ser- vice, in city or country. Dismiss from your mind the fact that the average enciosed car is essentially a winter car. See how perfectly the ventilating system of the Franklin Enclosed Cars, their scientifio light weight, flexibility, easy handling, safety and economy, adapt these oars for summer driving and touring. Whether or not you are think- ing of a new car any time soon, by all means get aoquainted with the utility of Franklin Enclosed ars. Universal Auto Co. & FORD 'REFT, HARTFORD, Charter 6650, AT i services ! attended by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., | William Rockefeller, and other finan- | ciers whose names are almost equally | well known in Wall street. ! tened i University, delivered an earncht eulogy | been a | than $3,000,000 to , Chancellor was assisted at the serviceg ! | of New York, head of the Methodist ! Tpiscopal church in this district, and home, in which the coffin rested under | a4 mantle of violets and orchids, and shoak hands with nearly 250 employes and officials of the oil company, who came to Tarrytown from New York on a special train to attend the ser- vices. At the committal service that fol- lawed at the great arched mausoleum in Sleepy Hollow cemetery he stood with head bared on the granite steps despite the fact that a cutting winter wind was blowing. He not only as- tonished all of those who attended the funeral by his vigor and activity, but he displayed what was regarded as re- markable fortitude at the bier of a man of whom he had been unusually fond and who had been his busine associate for more than a generation. In addition to Mr. Rockefeller, the at the Archbold home were They li: with close attention while Dr. James R. Day, Chancellor of Syracuse of Mr. Archbold. Chancellor Day had lifelong friend of Mr. Arch- hold, and the latter had donated more Syracuse Univer- sity and its educational activities. The ! at the home by Bishop Luther Wilson by the Rev. Wallace P, MacMullen of Madison, N. J. WILL BE KIND TO CATS. West End Boys Promise After Talk ‘With Police Chief. “Sloppy” Kilduff and “Chubby” and ! “Nigger” Smith were guests of Chief ‘William J, Rawlings at police head- quarters “yesterday afternoon and | again this morning to explain about the untimely and sudden demise of the TRY THI5 TO BANISH ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS People who have been tormented for years—yes, even so crippled that they were unable to help themselves —have been brought back to robust hoalth through the mighty power of Rheuma, Rheuma acts with speed; it brings in a few days the rellef you have prayed for. It antagonizes the pols- ons that cause agony and pain in the | joints and muscles and quickly me! torturing moreness completely disap- | pears, It 18 a harmless remedy, but sure and certain, because it iz one dlscoy- ery that has foroed rheumatlsm and sciatioa to yleld and dlsappear, Try & BO-cent bottle of Theuma, and if you do not get the jeyful relief you expeeot, your money will be re- turned, Olark & Brainerd company | of Boston, OLLANDER 82-88 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD THE DAYLIGHT STORE collars and the edge of the coat, also fur buttons. Complete range of colors and sizes. The models are the very best and the Suits com- pare favorably with those sold elsewhere at con- siderably more than $25.00. LACES Cream Caramels, . Cream Wafers ....... Chocolate Filled Straws ..... MiTk Chocolete Covered Nougatines, Caramels, Vanil- In> and Kokoetts . . - 40c T Wide Cluny Laces for fancy Wide Val Laces, can be used many ways for gift . .making Closing out the balance of a special number of silk net, 40 inches wide; from Printed Chiffons inches many LECNARD & HERRMANN CO. Special for Saturday Only Good news for those who are planning to buy a January—take advantage of this sale, buy tomorrow at January prices and get the benefit of an Coat in Smart Suits $14.75 ea. Former prices $19.98 to $24.98. The ~season’s hbest selling models are included. new Suit or extra month’s wear free. Winter Coats $71.38 ea. Former prices up to $18.75. Made of good seasonable warm materlals, including: Silk Plush, Wool Plush, Zibeline, Fancy Mixtures. Ladies’ Umbrellas 50c Each Made of a good quality covering on strong frames, neat wooden Handles. “The Women’s Apparel Shop, 165 Main St. work, 29c¢ a yard. 10c a yard. | guceq Wrwits . to select 49c a yard. shades, 42 89c a yard. ades Large assortmert of Hard Candfes Apolle Chocalztes i the balk .. Wenz Choeolates amd Bombans - Wallace's, Foss and Appolo Chocolates - 40 T B e G0 m Box, S0c B 80 and. $1.00 @&0c, 80c aud §1.00 & hox. | | Our Saturday Baking For this Saturday we will have our usual large assort- ment of wholesome baking, such as Coffee Cakes and Bath Buns, BOSTON BROWN BREAD and BAKED BEANS, Mocha Layer Cakes, Old Fashioned Raised L oaf Cakes, high grade Pound and Fruit Cakes, Home Made Mince and Squash Pies, Charlotte Russes, Whipped Cream Cakes, Chocolate Eclairs and French Pastry. Don’t fail to try some of our own made GERMAN CHRISTMAS CAKES of which we have a nice Brown family cat in the west end. They were alsa asked to explain rela- tive to the heavy cat martality in that section of the city lately for | which they are suspected of being re- sponsible. Their being guests at headquarters was due to the sleuth work of Policeman Frederick Wag- ner, who was assigned to investigate the disappearance of cats and trace the activities of the three suspected. Chief Rawlings was interested as to how they received their nicknames and was informed that they were “wished” on them by playmates. He informed them that they must be bet- ter behaved or Judge Meskill would have an opportunity to lecture them. | They promised, with tears in thelr !eves, to treat cats with great con- sideration in the future and to be good boys. STILL AFTER SHAPIROS. Acting for Henry E, Wright & Sons Attorneys Mitchell and Danberg have brought suit for $75 against Joseph Bhapire & Sons, milk- men, whose whereabouts are not known, An attachment on property of the defendants on Stanley street was placed yesterday by Deputy Sher- iff A, P, Marsh, Papers ure return- ) ranny, CHANNUKAH OPENS *SOON FOR HEBRENS Celebrates Successful Ending to | War Against Persecution The feast of dedication (Channuk- ah) commences at sundown Tuesday, December 19th, and lasts for eight days. It celebrates the successful ending of a war against religious ty- Its predominant message, therefore, is religlous liberty. In the year 162 before the present era, the Syrian king, Antiochus Epi- bhanes, set up a statue of a pagan deity in the Jewish temple of Jerusa- lem, and tried to compel the Jews to weorshlp it and abandon their own his- toric faith. This effort at forcing an allen religion upon the Jewlish people provoked a bitter revolt in which the Jews, led by the famous Judas Mao- always hag a supply of Rheuma and | able in New Britain city court the |cabeus and his brothers, finally de- Suarantoes it o you. first Monday in Janusv. feated the Syrian armies, re-entered the termple and rededicated it as the center of Jewish worship. In honor of this rededication, the feast of Chan- nukah (dedication) was established, its eight days to be holidays, days of song and thanksgiving. The holiday is marked by special | prayers of thanks and psalms of praise inserted into the daily ritual, and by the kindling of the Channukah lights. The usual costume is to light one light on the first day, two on the second, three on the third, and so on, adding one each successive day of the feast. As to the reason for this costume of kindling the lights, legend tells that when Judas Maccabeus and his victorious army rededicated the temple and cleansed it of all the im- purities of idolatry, he found . that there was only enough pure ofl to keep the perpetual light burning one day, and it would be long before new ofl could be procured. But miracu- lously, this small amount of ofl lasted for eight days, and the perpetual light was not extinguished. For this roason it was ordained that every year lights should be kindled for eight days in every household. It became customary for the lights to be placed in the windows and the doorways, 50 that the streets of the cities be lighted up. Thug the feast came to be known also as the feast of lights. The Jewish date for the beginning of this feast iz the twenty-fitth-of the month of Kislev. According to on tradition, the reason that Judas se: lected this date is because it fell ex: actly three years after Antiochus had deflled the temple; according to an. other tradition it is because that also the day when the Israelites, aften being delivered from Egypt, complet ed the Tabernacle in the wildernes The mnrvIlo growth of Internal Batn, ing since the advent of “J. B. L. Casc is accounted for, not only by the enthu tic praise of its users to others, but by physiclans insisting more and more thaf the Lower Intestine must be Xept frec TERNALL Mary L. J. Walker, M. L. D., Olean, N writes: “I must tell you of a case of Constipa] tion fasting for twenty years that was cured| by your Cascade treatment. “The physiolan in charge sald the patient] had a tumor lying between the stomach and the intestines. The patient being 62 years| old, he claimed no help could be given ex cept the knife; but finding the intestines in a very bad state, I advised the J. B. L. Cascade,’_which resuited In a complete re covery. When I took the case she was tak. t Call at Liggett-Riker-Hegeman Drug stors and ask for free booklet on the l’nh.leet‘wled “Why Mon of 1s"Only, 50%. Efficlent. I

Other pages from this issue: