New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1916, Page 2

ARE YOU THINKING OF A WATCH FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT? The Porter & Dyson Co., have a very fine selec- tion, and invite your inspection of their Gentlemen’s Watches, also bracelet watches for ladies. We are making a specialty watch. of the “Hamilton” Diamonds of the very best quality, and every stone guaranteed. - We invite your inspection of our very fine and complete stock of Jewelry, Silverware, China, Bronze and Leather Goods. P DYSON CO. “The Where Quality Is As Represented. ORTER & 54 MAIN STREET Old Reliable Jewelry Shop” City Items ' oodness of “Aunt Delia’s Bread.” avt. ohn F. Rourke, trainer and coach he track team at Colgate, is homs the holidays. larence Sandstrom, Donald Gaff- Edward Martin and Iver Axelson home from Yale for the holida he Sunshine el-chair for society desires child. Tel. 1105 Bruemmer is spending the at his former home in this a red days ['he New Britain Trust Company be open Saturday night from 0 for the receipt of deposits.— will buy a new hat for the a. Get a Conn. Hat.—advt. intracht lodge, O. D. H. S., will j its annual meeting next Tuesday ping. ou fhe New Britain Trust Company be open Saturday night from 8 0 for the receipt of deposits.— rge assortment of Children’s Pic- Books 10c at Adkins, 66 Church advt. ksessor Aaron Danielson has an- ced his candidacy for assistant rintendent at the state Ing the coming session of the leg- ure, a position he held two years neh’s orchestra, Sat Eve. Special course turkey dinner Sunday and stmas Day. Hotel Nelson.—advt. ncing at Holmes’ and Hoffman’s, stmas night. Lynch’s orch.—advt SELL-ANS bsolutely Removes digestion. Onepackage bvesit. 25cat all druggists. NECKWEAR ALWAYS. AT 51 capitol | Wil he_open Satnrdny nignt from s | HERALD FILM IS READY FOR RELEAS to 10 for the receipt of deposits.— advt. Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Henschkel will be the guests of relatives in New- lark, N. J., over Christmas. White tissue for wrapping, quire. Adkins Printing Co., 66 Church street.—advt. The Eagles will hold a special meet- ing this evening at 8 o'clock to take action on the death of August Zehrer. | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Sloper | have gone to New York for the holi- days. Tirst Run Will Be Made at Fox’s To- morrow Evening—Contest Leaders Invited. Word was received from the offices of the Mirror Films Co. yesterday that the film taken in New Britain of lo- cal talent chosen by the Popularity Contest conducted by the Herald was |ready for its final ‘‘cutting” and would he ready for presentation here beginning Sunday evening. The sires of local people to sce them- selves upon the screen will be grati- fied at that time unless ome of the scenes for inexplicable reasons have been “lost.” The film will run for a week at Fox's theater. The usual big holiday menu will be { It was necessary, during the served Christmas from 12 to 7:30 at|in which the pictures were being Hotel Beloin.—advt, | taken here to retake several scenes We can save vou from $1 to $2 on |among which was the scene taken at leather goods, suit cases and hand bags. Conn. Hat Co.—advt. Loomis Thompson, a student at the Pratt Institute, returned vesterday to his home in this city for the holiday recess Albert Wagner of the battleship { Maine, now at Philadelphia, arrived | in New Britain last night on a fur- lough and will pass the holidavs as the guest of his parents, Policeman and Mrs. Frederick L. Wagner of 210 Glen street. week | December 11. Unforseen complic tions interfered with the proper pres- entation of the scene upon the screen. However a retake was made under conditions similar to those which ex- isted upon the first “shot” and the Herald expects that this time the presentation will be all right as it has not been advised to the contrary. In order that the principals of the { drama may be able to be present upon ithe first run of the film Manager Youngson of the theater has Kindly invited those who accompanied the party to New York to be present to- morrow evening and will try and re- serve two loges for the party's use. It will be necessary however to reach the theater earlier than usual as the house will open at 6 p. m. A repre- sentative of the Herald will meet the leaders in the contest in the box office or lobby for membership meeting of the O. H., last eve- FFour applications were received at the Ladies Auxiliary, A. ning. A social session followed af which Mrs. M. T. rean, Miss Mar- garet Souney and Miss Alice Egenton contributed vocal selections. The award for collecting the largest amount of money for the Christmas celebration went to Mrs. Margaret Monohan. “The New Britain Trust Company will be open Saturday night from § to 10 for the receipt of deposits.— | advt. Mrs. Clifford Hance race will entertain her G. D. Cooley, of Troy, next few days. of Park mother, N.0%., ter- Mrs. for the To Cure a Cold in One Day . Take LANATIVE BROMO QUININE Large assortment of Children's Pic- [ Taplets. Druggists refund money if ture Books 10c at Adkins, 66 Church [t fails to cure, W. GROVE'S sig- St—advt. nature is on each hox. 25c.—advt. Miss Cora J. Mallory of Seymour — == street is convalescing from a recent | FIRST BAPT " SUNDAY SCHOOL. illness. H e T “The New Britain Trust Company | Fntertainment for Adults and Inter- will be open Saturday night from § mediate Dept. December 28, to 10 for the receipt of deposits.— advt. ¢ Miss Mary Kiniry has resigned her position as stenographer at the Stan- ley Works to accept a similar place with the Commercial Trugt company. The entertainment of the adult and intermediate department of the First Baptist church Sunday school, will be held Thursday night, Dec. 28, at 7:45, It will he a “White Gifts Christmas, a feature of which will be a Christmas pageant. The characte We believe heartily in Yuletide ferriment and New Year Optimism. We elcome the recurrence of these time pallowed anniversaries and wish all our batrons with all sincerity \ Merry Christmas and - A Happy New Year I)ICKINSON DRUG CoO. 7 Spirit phrey. Wisdom-—Rosalie Bell. Pilgrim-—Rotha Staples. Conscience—Helen Connolly, Pleasure—Gertrude Bruemmer, Vanity—Myrtle Carol Tdleness—Ida Whatnall. Wealth—Ada Whatnall, Pride— Dorcthy Barrows. Greed—Minnie Parker Fame—Marion Callender, Ambition—Effie Carleton, Envy—Vivian Callender, Love—Mildred Clark. Faith—Catherine Sheekie. Hope—Tnez Boehm. Justice—Gertrude 1 Mercy—Ida Cone, Happiness—Amelia Standard, Love's Messengers—Junior girls. The program follows: Opening Hymn. Prayer. Hymn by School. Reader—Emily Andrews. Hymn—Silent Night—Carolers, The Christmas Pageant. Address by Pastor, Presentation of gifts of Service. Song—By Manger. Presentation of gifts of substance. Closing Hymn, of Christmas—Eunice Hum- Tes. Dept. Self and 169-171 MAIN STREREY Carolers—Away in 'the Fox’s theater on Monday evening, | de- | | Tuesday when a sharp iight MILLS CUTLERY— Table or Game Carve: Table Knives and Fork Pocket Knives 35¢ to $2.50. Fan Shears and scissors, singly, up TOOL CHESTS— Chests for the Boys. .. COFFEE PERCOLATORS— THERMOS BOTTLES AND LUNC; in cases, modera SKATES AND SLEDS— Union Club and Hockey Skates, Flexible Flyers (Genuine,) .. Firefly, s for Men and Boys. ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISE— Sweeper-Vac S Ever Ready Pocket Lights Electric Grills. Toasters. MISCELLANEOUS— Machinist Tools. Machinist Tool Chest, $8, $10, $12.00. Roller Skates. All kinds Children’s Banks, 10c¢ to $1.50. Landers’ Meat Choppers, Lunch, Boxes, Carvers, Percola- tors, Bread Makers, Cake Mak- ers, Sad Irons. Razor, Gillette or Gem, Razor Strops, Hones. $9, HARDWARE STORE $2.50, $3.00 and ately priced. cy Knives $1.50 to to $1.00. up to $6.00. $3.00. 50c to $2.50. H KITS— Universal Lunch Kits with Universal Bottles, 50c to $5.00. $2.50, $3.00 and up to $6.00. $1.25 and up to $3.00. ¢ and up to $1.50. Paris make. to $3.00. Lanterns $1.. Shaving Brushes, Soap, ctc. Dog Collars. Carpenter Tools, Alarm Clocks. Bissell Carpet Swecpers. Scissors, Shears, Razors. Revolvers, Colt’s Automatic. Children’s Toy Automobiles, The Irish Mail. Meccano. Prices $1.00 to $10.00. eatest Structural Toy.) TRIC FLASH LIGHTS Penny, Nickel and Dime Bank HERBERT HARDWARE 3 THE STORE OF SERVICE L. MILLS 36 MAIN STREET FREE CONTRIBUTIONS ARE FALLING OFF Events Tonight { Tree Is| Fund for Public Christmas ! at Swelled by $13—More Money Is Needed. at Despite the fact that Christmas Day | is not far off the contributions ceived today at the Herald office the fund for the public Christmas Tree on Central park were few in number, and fell far below the aver- | age upon other days. There was but $13.00 as a total after subscriptions had been entered. This makes a| grand total of $283.24 in the fund, not | enough by fifty dollars tb pay the ex- ¥\ pense. Nevertheness, re- | K to the committee has taken it upon itself to see that the times are represented, and well rep- | resented, by a shining symbol upon | *° the park and the lights will glitter no | °™ lesss gloriously because of the fact that | but a few individuals have given of | L] their means to support the project. | Probably there will be enough re- |\l ceived within the next few days to pay | ., for the tree. Iet us hope so at any rate. Those who contributed today | m .$ 1.00 Bennett .. ". E. Attwood .. W. J. Marsland Mrs. A, H. Andrews A. C. McKinnie Annie 8 Chur Total forward ot TR | 2 { fir: ifc sh ne ho WOMEN IN FOOD RIOTS of ne all he Fair Sex Dresden Mareh Past King’s Palace and Huri Epithets at His Gates. L sh London, Dec. 23, 6 terdam despatch to the egraph company says there was food | at riots in Dresden on December 17, 18 and 19, especially on the 19th, when troops were called to help the police | in suppressing the trouble, \whici |les arose from the closing of several food shops on Sunday because they were without stock. The despatch says women the shops on Sunday and marched through the streets but police did not interfere. There was |v another parade on Monduy when ihe paraders passed the kinz's paince shouting for food. Several women aid to have been arrested for t insulting language about tha king. The disturbances were renewed on |pa ocecurred | d three po- |1 nge Tel in an W stoned then |he the | Th ing Fo 100 women aund licemen are reported to hiave heen |ne in which wounded. The soldiers then chavged | for the crowds and cleared the strects. | qjs Pearl T | o1a. treat her |ing manne her | insisted upon readir they would continued by “Girls Will Be Girls,” er. Lyceum the- High class photo drama, Fox's the- er. Vaudeville eeney’s and theater. moving pictures, Public entral Christma Park. tree exercises, Vega society meets parated Man, carl E. W Local Williams of 1 divorce Pearl T. 1 a son ms of this city and the c1 e child by A Wy in st sterday. ristmas e home ide’s =i 1 6, B illiams Shum- Horttord ATl G Immediz they ely followin ony lived for tw Valley in t In her med Williams md did in the presence nd spoke in an insult thout her while they hone testin that proverly en ne of her wo sre on the st rn summer to 2o o was physics ver provitled me. She ver ow h shot on camping unfit with a trip when ! to do so ana | decent said (1 ad - to at illiterate. hiy o her one hen she | After her 00k wwds, she said, he stood inst the wall and, at the point revolver,” made her promise that e would never teil that he had shot her, Much of the California d for we it. up time that they were | was passed on a ranch | months at a time she did not According to her testimony, | came Iast in M 1913, and | ns continued his abusa and | not treat her properly saying that sevi rteried to commit suicide. | ted during March of this il had thry ey separ: PARALY Manchester, aged lysis las 1gnos rtile par: alth off r Mr. sease. S IN MANCHEST Dec. 23 erett | stricken with nd the me 1] he had in- | and state | | account 1 rbes, toc s to Forhes' of the | { ! I | | | r | " | ! 1 | I he Christmas Store for Men Gloves—The finishing touch to a man’s outfit. Ready for the Christmas giver:— Gray Mochas—$1.75. Chamois—$1.50 up. and plain backs. Squirrel Lined—$5.00. Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs—Ideal gifts— of Silk—50c. Of Linen 25¢ and 50c. Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs in a large vari- ety—50¢ Plain" Silk and Hemstitched—50c and $1. Hovstuils iv PAYS TO BUY OUR KINI2 >-39 ASYLUM ST. Conneeting with 140 TRAJMBULL ¢ HARTFORD. Black embroidered | i | L i Headquarters for Chocolaies Every Christmas our Candy Counter is recognized as headquarters for the kind of Chocolates that every lady appreciates. There is a difference in Chocolates the same as in jewels. Giving Liggett’s Chocolates is like giving a superior diamond. Liggett Chocolates stand alone. n- 40c to $5.00 the Box. ¥From ! [ Daughter of Detroit Shipbuilder Be- | Cla ! the estate is worth appro which The McDONOUGH'S CIGAR STORE The Christmas Display of ) I1GARZS Is complete and ready for your inspection. showing the greatest variety of Cigars to be found in the city. Also a wonderful line of Meerchaum and Briar Pipes, Cigars and Cigarettes, Humidors, Cigar €: Cigar and Cigarette Holders, Tobacco in b and hulf 1b sizes. Everybody’s Choice here. PWES McDONQUGH’S CIGAR STORE ! 51 CHURCH STREET We Make Deliveries to Any Part of the City. ces, | age and the inc to their education and In the petition Mr. query as to how a tion between the decedent .cilardi in 1911 would queaths Estate to Second Husband [Pand's inhe was not informed | the provisi [ the trust iardi, iwn in be used for mainter Gary ra tsed the PRINGESS LEFT $1,124,935 judicial se ind o status o and Two Children in Trust Dee. 23.—The will of A Ricciardi, formerly Cla Princess deChimay, formerly Ward, and a petition for let- | ment were flled in pro- | | i i asmuch 1904, iquet L. here vesterday by John APPRAISERS APPOINTYD. The petition recites that mately $1,- | property and Wl estate, virtually all of | is left to Guiseppe Ricciardi, who in Italy, Maric deChim daughter, and Joseph ~deChimay, son, who reside in Paris. Mrs. Clar I.. Blakeslee of Chicago, a cousin, gets bequest of $15,000. Under rvey and H Mary A. Ge to probate today . D. Saxe, Lawyver M John Mangar qualified a executo William G. Dunn and Johr | A. Abrahamson were appointed { praisers of which { largely Mrs, wiil of was ritted Lawyer Camp 3 5.96 in onal $50.000 in r of real estatc the terms of the will, the | ostate is to be divided into three trust PAIB4 funds for the benefit of the husband .. ¢ and two children. Thomas R. Lyon, ! illiam W. Curley and John W. Gary trustecs of the estate. | lied in The will was | 1904, Ricciardi died several ago. She w ighter of Eber B, Ward, shipbuilder of Detroit, | 0 8¢ e named in ly s million Mich. The trust fund created for . the will provides, is to be used for | s maintenance. the income to bhe 1 him quarterly and ae the time of is death is to revert to the children. | trust funds of the two children re to be held until they become of ire Ricciar- ai