New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1916, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1916, for ladies. watch. City Items dness of “Aunt Delia’s Bread.” of the Stanley at the about forty at the Lanquet evening en emploved will enjoy Nelson. a men’'s ball New Year's night. minstrel. Booth’s hall.—advt. Mont- father, essor J. Leo Foley of N. J., the guest of his oley, of Beaver street. at the is vis- isle Kron, an instructor school in Wallingford, is parents on -Wooster street. Fairview a Nora Guilmette of is confined to her home by ankle. - Ramm of Belden sreet is 1y ill at his home. ore work on the Monroe street will be attempted this winter board of public works. The tions and walls have been com- and the flooring will be placed n the spring. t Spinoza, F. of will elect this evening. Britain council, O. U. A. M, et this evening to elect officers coming year. k S. Hart of Wethersfield and lertha A. Cooke of Camp street uietly married last evening at lde’s home, R L. Clark of sfield offic W. Wallace of ss Harriett Semmens of Green- tolutely Removes gestion. Onepackage it. 25cat all druggists, | punzalow. AYS. i 1 i | | | | I | | Whiting street | We are making a specialty of the Diamends of the very best quality, stone guaranteed. We invite your inspection of our very fine and complete stock of Jewelry, Silverware, China, Bronze and Leather Goods. PORTER & DYSON CO. 54 MAIN STREET { wood street have been granted a mar- riage license. Fred Winkle and neice, Miss Tillie Gunner, have returned from a short visit to New York. Theodore T. Wagner is having new garage built in the rear of his home on Burritt street. The estimat- ed cost is $500. J. Bloomquist is also having ‘a garage built in the rear of his home on Dwight street. Suits and Coats at greatly reduced prices, Buckley & Whalen’s, 212 Trumbull Street, Hartford.—advt. a Events Tonight “The Ginger Bread Man,” theater. Lyceum class photo Fox's High theater. drama, Vaudeville and Keene theate: moving pictures Turner society meeis in Turner hall. Lexington lodge, I. 0. O. mbets in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall M. W. A Iy Landers camp, meets 34 Church strect. at Emmett club, streat. mee Dr A h Sir Francis 5 G.; meets in Ve lodge, Journeymen Rarhers meets Church street. Washington ELL-ANS _ camp, P. { meets in G. A. R. hall. New RBritain aerie, meets in Eagles’ hall. Martha Masonic chapter, hall. Norden lodge, 1. at . T.; meets OFF FOR MONTREAL. Fred Steele, William Dunn and J. Jackson who for the i M. ]monfl\s have served in the capacity of inspectors at the munition plant at ied their Russian order and after bid- | ding farewell to their friends { Hotel Nelson last evening returned to Montreal. NEW YEAR’S CARDS tationery Department JICKINSON DRUG CO 169-171 MAIN STREEY For Jewelry of the Highest Quality The Porter & Dyson Co.. invite your inspection of their Gentlemen’s Watches, also bracelet Watches “Hamilton” and every “The Old Reliable Jewelry Shop” Where Quality Is | adequate jumped meets in i cation. i hered was getting off a car in | Britai past several at the . i | vesterday afternoon by Detective i and the Corbin Screw Co. have complet- |7} As Represented. MMAHON ENTERS NOT GUILTY PLEA { Hearing of Hotel Man Is Post- poned to Saturday Charged with failure at to provide fire escapes the Hotel Bronson in compliance with state statute and the orders of Building In- spector Arthur N. Rutherford, Pa- trick McMahon, president and treasurer of the Hotel Bronson com- pany, was arraigned before Judge James T. Meskill in police court to- | day and held for a hearing Saturday. He entered a plea of not guilty At- torney Willlam F. Mangan asked for { the continuance. Among the witnesses | were Col. A. 1. Thompson, cit Rutherford and Department cler Chief Robert of M. inspector the Fire Dame. The warrant, issued by Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett, was served Ser- geant Samuel M. Bamforth. Shortly before it was served McMahon visited police headquarters and left a bhox of cigars in appreciation of work by the police detail at Tuesday morning’s firc. John O'Brien, who mistook the icy sidewalk in front of the Hotel Nelson for a hed, was given thirty dayvs in jail for making the mistake of sleep- ing in public. It was his third ar- raignment this year for being tgo fond of the cup that cheers. John O'Brien of New York, who into the police hall of fame sterday by attempting to make a touch” from State Treasurer Freder- ain at the New Brit- ional bank, was sentenced to 1 for thirty days for vagrancy and en a similar sentence for intoxi- He said the last he remem- New Christ- Hartford a “wind-up” celebration of a mas with friends. Frederick Drew, also of New partner of O’Brien in the visitation, was given thirty davs in Jail for intoxication. He also claimed to have a loss of memory relative to what happened. Harry Johnson of 4 Highland street ned and costs for operating a “fiivver” about the streets last night without lights and an opera- tor's license. He explained that it was necessary to shut off the lights when he started the car as the power was not sufficient to run both. He also explained that the lights were dim unless the car is run at consider- able speed, faster than the icy con- dition of the streets allowed last night. Tt was explained that his opex ator’s license was in another coat liceman Anthony Walencius made the arrest. York bank Only One “BROMO QUININE." To get tha genuine, call for full name TLAXATIVE BROMO QUINT . T.00k for signature of E. W. Crowe. Cures « Cold in One Da 25c.—advt. The name—Boss —on the genuine % for nearly a cen- tury. Insist—at all grocers. very | Po- | 1 | | day, getting weaker and wealker; i appointed a 1917 Jehuda | Shurberg & Son, $ NEW BRITAIN JEWS WILL GIVE 520,000 That Sum Their Aim for War Reliel Fund Jehuda Halevi Lodge, No. 710, dependent Order B'mai B'rith, just completed five years of In- ivity with the election of new officers for the ensuing year and by launching a glgantic 1917 war relief fund. The purpose of Jehuda Halevi lodge is to co-operate with the Jewish War Re- lief committee of New Britain and an attempt will be made to give New Britain a front rank in its contribu- tion to the ten million dollar fund started Thursday last at Carnegie Hall, New York city, at which over $3,000,000 was pledged. It is inter- esting to know that during the 1916 war relief campaign which aimed to achieve the sum of $5000,000 New Britain contributed $10,000 of this amount. It is very fitting that the Independ- | ent Order B'nai-B'rith should take a prime interest in the fulfillment of this broad humanitarian purpose, and the present war relief campaign which is being waged throughout the United States is only innumerable instances where the or- der has shown itself a potent’factor in charitable and philanthropic work. Jehuda Halevi lodge was organized five years ago and it has steadfastly adhered to the principles of the or- der and has contributed consistently to every meritorious cause. It is the aim of the lodge to work during the coming vear together with the Jew war relief committee of New Britain and to try, if possible, to raise at least $20,000 towards the 1917 $10,- 000,000 fund. The Call of the Hung: Dr. J. L. Magnes, who has just re- turned from a trip of the occupied territories, has narrated in full his experiences in the war stricken coun- tries and an extract from a speech delivered by him indicates how ter- rible the situation is and how great is the need. He says: “There is a people, a whole people of tens and hundreds of thousands standing in line, asking for bread. asking for soup, asking for the physical neces- sities of life, so that body and soul may be kept together. is—a whole people—there are a mil- lion and a half of Jews In the region | touched by the funds that we have sent—you see a whole people In mis- ery. a whole people, day by day and month by month, and now, almost we can say year by vear, not where the bread is coming from that they and for tomorrow. A people standing in has | approximately | one of specific | What you see | STRICKEN N THE STREET Completely Restored To Health By “ Fruit-a-tives” 882 Sr. VALIER ST., MONTREAL. “In 1912, I was taken suddenly ill with Acute Slomachk Trouble and dropped in the street. I was treated by several physicians for nearly two years, and my weight dropped from 225 pounds to 160 pounds. Then several of my friends advised me to try ‘“Fruit- a-tives”. I began to improve almost with the first dose, and by using them, I recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble—and all pain and Constipation were cured. Now I weigh 208 pounds. I cannot praise “Fruit- a-tives’’ enough”. H. WHITMAN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, has been since the organization of this committee and Martin Robinson and | 1.. Bardin, who have acted as secre- tarics of this committee during the entire period, have worked incessant- Iy and have given every spare minute of their valuable time in the inter- ests of this relief work. Dr. B. L. Protass has Jjust been elected president of the Jehuda Halevi lodge and during the past year has acted in the capacity of chairman of the entertainment committee. Ben- jamin Clark, who has ju to the office of vice president, has been an active worker since becoming a ‘member. TLouis Croll has been re- | elected to the office of recording sec- rtary. A. Alsenberg has been re- elected now for the sixth time as fi- nancial secretary and has been ac- tively identified with the war relief committee from its very inception. succeeded | | Max Zucker has just bheen elected to the office of treasurer of the lodge. Albert Greenberg, recently added to ! the membership of the lodge, has been elected assistant monitor. The | present trustees of the lodge are Fred Winkle, A. Berkowitz and Katz, all of whom are charter mem- bers of the organization. N. M. Mil- ! ler, who has just retired from the presidency, has been an ardent work- , er of the lodge and particularly for the relief and together with B. Mil- ler and Attoney M. D. Saxe has been elected a delegate to the District T.odge convention which wiil be held in Buffalo Februy 3, 4 and 5, The special 1917 Jehuda lodge war relief committee urges its members to hurry their subscriptions along with utmost gener: . scriptions may be sent to M. D. Saxe, chairman, or to the other committee- | men. Knowing | me their children are to have i line, waiting to be fed: a people with- | out clothes; a people In rags; a peo- ple without shoes; a people without light in their houses; a people with- out warmth during the coming win- ter; a people that has such dous vitality, such tremendous de- sire to live, that it will not die—but a people that Is gradually, day hy the children’s legs are getting and their eves larger. and cheeks more hollow, day by dayv, that they themselves are hardly aware of what is happening to them, their except that they know that more peo- | are | born, that more sick, that some chil- ' ple are dying, that fewer babes dren that once could walk cannot walk any more, that some people that tremen- ! B. | SR Halevi | Sub- | THE‘“rettiest of Suits for Misses and Women are Included in This Sale at Wonderful Prices! The finest of qualities and styles in broad- cloth, Velour, Cheviot and Whipcord—and a goodly assortment as well—at the following figures: $25.00 Suits, $29.00 Suits, $35.00 Suits, $40.00 Suits, $53.50 Suits, $60.00 Suits, BEAUTIFUL SUITS O $42.50 and $55.00 values, now $62.50 value, now $75.00 to $100.00 values, now Horstalls iT PAYS TO BUY GQUR KIND U399 ASYLUM ST Comnesting with 140 TRUMBULL HARTFORD. .. $12.50 .. $14.50 .. $17.50 BOW o ioiene .. $20.00 now . e 82675 ceee.... $30.00 VELVET. .. $20.00 $30.00 ... $40.00 now . now ... now . HOT WATER BOTTLES Hot water bottles of the highest type, quality and con- struction. Real good material, real fine workmanship. FOUNTAIN SYRINGES Fountain syringes of the same high grade as all our rubber goods. Absolutely guaranteed or back comes your money if you are not satisfied. Remeniber we allow you 25c for your old hot water bottle or syringe. Clark 8 Brainerds DRUG STORE. TIRENGTH AFETY FRVICKE thinner, | so0 | once could carry bundles cannot car- | ry them work.” any more; a people Names of Contributors. The Jews of New Britain are without | § anx- | ious to aid in the achievement of as- | | sisting in this terrible suffering and at its meeting this last Sunday evening took up this relief work and gave it priority over all other business and Halevi war relief committee of the following: M. D. Saxe, chairman; Albert Greenberg, muel Waskowitz, Benjamin and B. Katz, and immediately pro- ceeded to receive subscriptions toward this fund and the following subscrip- tions were then and there wmade: . M. Davidson, Dr. Morris $35; Frank $60; M. Dunn, $5 Nair, $25; B. nus, $245; Samuel Wa vitz, A. Gorback, $ Hyman Kune Greenberg, $2 $25; Max Zucker, $2 Jacob baum, $25: Alfred Kolodney, Albert Greenberg, $20: M. 20; Dubowy, $15: Berkoywitz . Josolowitz, $1: Meshken, $1 Louis Nair, Nathan Googel, $10: S Clark, $10; I. M. Goldstein, $10: Louis Croll, $10; Albert Enoch, $10: E. L. Drazen, $10; David Rashkow, $10; H. Alpert, Lt ) 1. Roth- i $5: B. Gor- 3 arry Gold, S. Wendrau, $5, Benjamin Myer- $5: H. L. Seltzer, $5 S. Jaffee, $5: Jack Rudman, nberg, M. Gilman, $5 $5; el Weiner, $5 Edelson, Benjamin Clark, : A. H. silver, $5; H. Goldberg, $3; 'y Miller, H. li Kallman, $3; Zigmund Yanko- . $3. This represents only a small centage of membership actually ps ent at that meeting and practically all of the others have agreed to pledge substantial arounts and in many in- stances the amounts aiready pledged will be increased and more liberal do- nations will be given. The lodge feels that it ought to assist the Jev lief committee in its difficult The relief committee has been ing a campaign of weekly coliections and has done admirable work which is proved by the results already ac- con:plished. Solomon Ginsberg is the president Schupack, M. D. $25; N. M. Miller, $2 son, $5; per- of the Jewish relief committee and Birn- | § Raphael, | | B. Goldberg, | Yale Jaftee, | i Kalmanowitz, New Britain National Bank The Home of the Christmas Club You Can Join Any Time Between Clark ; 9 a. m. and 3 p. m, Evenings 7 to 8:30 p. m. EIGHT CLASSES THIS YEAR Samuel Me- | Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class 2 2A 5 5A 50 Start with 2cts and increase 2 cts each week and receive Start with $1.90 and decrease 2cts each week and receive . . .. Start with 5cts and increase 5 cts each week and receive ....... 6 Start with $2.50 and decrease 5 cts each week and receive Pay 50cts each week for 50 weeks and receive . Pay $1 each week for 50 weeks and receive . .. .. Pay $2 each week for 50 weeks and receive ... ... 33.75 63.75 25.00 .. 50.00 . 100.00 Pay $5 each week for 50 weeks and receive Membership limited in all classes. Join Earl New Britain National Bank Organized in 1861 ~ Assefls Qver $4,000,000 A « N