New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1917, Page 2

Dlllnw X HART FORD. PR Lt g OUR BIG ANNUAL SALE Special Feature New Handsome Mahogany Concert Grand Upright, made by a thoroughly reliable manufacturer. A piano which retails from $300 to $350 and is fully guaranteed for the low price of $ 193 TERMS $10 DOWN AND $5 A MONTH No interest, Stool and Scarf and Tuning for one year free. Open evenings by appointment for those not able to come in during the day. Telephone Charter 3644 for evening appointment to see these pianos. A PARTIAL LIST OF USED Syt Sale Price ‘Mathushek Upright, Original Cost $400 o Mason & Hamlin Upright, Original Cost $450 Sale Price J. & C. Fisher Upright, Original Cost $476 Sale Price Hardman Upright, ‘Original Cost $450 Sale Price Angelus 88-note Player, Original Cost $675 Sale Price Steinway Upright, Original Cost $650 Sale Price $345.00 ‘Steinway Upright, very little used ....... Sale Price $400.00 Chickering Grand, Original. Cost $1,000 ... Sale Price $95 cash Knabe Grand, Original Cost $800 ........ Sale Price $475.00 s:utopiano 88-note, Original Cost $500 Sale Price $280.00 Including Rolls, Bench and Scarf. $220.00 $450.00 Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh paint and wall paper. We Are Ready to Eslimate on ail necessary exterior painting for the early spring A large supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain, Brushes, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3 and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters. Decorators and Sign Makers ’ : OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT 9 A, M. Aunual Clearance Sale of Stylish Periect Fitting GL.OVES THE BEST MAKES IN HIGH-GRADE GLOVES OFFERED AT SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS DURING THIS SALE WE MENTION A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS = nmumM ‘-—I!-—“"'”i, e 1-clasp Washable Capeskin Gloves in ivory and pearl white, nizles 5 1-2, 5 3-4, 6, regular $1.25 quality, sale price $1.00 pair, pair. 1-clasp Washable White Doeskin and Natural Chamois Gloves, sizes 5 1-2, 5 3-4, 6, 7, 7 1-4, regular $1.25 quality, sale price $1.00 pair, 1-clasp Pique Gloves with Paris point stitching or heavy em- broidered backs, in black, white and tan, sizes 5 3-4, 6, 6 1-4, reg- ular $1.75 quality, sale price $1.25 pair, 2-clagp Overseam Kid Gloves with 3 row white, tan and gray, sizes 5 1-2, 5 3-4, 6, 6 1-4, ity, sale price $1.15 pair. 2 Washable Military Gauntlet Gloves with turned back cuff, in ivory and tan, odd sizes, regular $1.75 quality, sale price $1.50 pair, $ 85.00 $125.00 $150.00 $200.00 $380.00 embroidery, Dblack, regular $1.50 qual- J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. 142 MAIN STREET Price Price Mendelssohn Upright, very little used Steck Upright 88-note Pianola, Original Cost $850 . Inciuding Rolls, Bench and Scarf. Yischer Upright, Original Cost $325 Spiess Upright, Original Cost $300 ... 5 _fiachman Upright, Original Cost $300 . y 5 s Sale Sale Thursday’s Baking Specials will include COF- FEE CAKES, BATH BUNS, AND COFFEE WREATHS. CREAM OF WHEAT and N. E. BREAD, none better, 5¢c and 8c a loaf. In This Semi-Annual SALE OF SUITS AND OVERCOATS There’s a question to ask yourself in consid- Price Price Price Sale Sale Sale $ 70.00 $ 90.00 $190.00 SEDGWICK & CASEY Corner Asylum and Trumbull Streets, Hartford d City ltems ] ; to Goldenblum’s, big value in hery.—advt. odnets of “Aunt ot n orwitz of this c¢ity who peent #at. the Mexican border with Delia’'s Dread. jes Maher of I'ranklin street has od the employ of the “New Ha- frond at the freight house. . Baward Hayes of Willow ‘ is recovering from a recent A i § ‘Ella Ferguson will entertain fitaker Scwing club at her home estnut reet tomorrow evening. leee Murgaiet O'Neil ahd Kitty lon of Indian Orchard, Mass., are fng with friends of Barnesdale. New Britai rse tomo fh's hail. Choral society will W cvening in e Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt artford, are receiving some new legant gowns for afternoon and ng functions the very latest mod- Bee also the stunning new spring advt. s. J. H. North of Sunny reported to the police -lo was stolen from in Ledge that a front of (hame yesterday. Jirman of Oak and fts telephoned to police headquar: esterda afternoon that her vear old son had wandered away home. She fear Cuts Heal Quickly % Minard’s Liniment to cuts. mxyemarkable creamy, antiseptic, hicide is all that is ever led to quickly heal cuts, Bes Or Sores. $ bn't neglect even little or scratches. Blood bning with dangerous its may follow if _ fnds are not properly promptly given atten- Minard's Liniment is clean, pless, and absolutely pure. It is in many homes as the dependable edy for pain of all kinds.—Always e it on hand ready for instant use. ‘ druggist will supply you. West | 1 that he was! Beforc the police could get to | wark a sccond telephone message was received that the boy had been found by a neighbor, Michael Norkum of 286 North street | has complained to the police that his eight vear old son perSists in playing truant from school and stays out late at night. He wants the afficials to get after the youngster. They plan to do so. Peter Novack has complained to the police that he was assaulted in Slap- ski and Lehman's saloon at 332 Main street by an unidentified person whom | he believes to be an emplove there. He ‘was refcrred to Prosccuting Attor- ney Gearge \W. Klett, Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. | "Druggists refund money It PAZO OINTMENT fafls to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles; First application gives relief. 50, “PEEPI | Complaints Received by Police of Ac: tions of Supposed Foreigner. his in has made this time A “Peeping Tom" { perfodical appearance, the vicinity of Kast street, and is | being sought by the police. Mrs. | Joseph Urban of 408 Fast street tele- phoned to Sergeant T. M. Herting at police headyuarters last night that she had discovered a man, apparent- Iy a- foreigner, peeping in under the curtains of one of her rooms. He is described as a man of about | ive feet eignt inches tall, dark com- { plexioned and roughly dressed. There police- ! were no traces of him when men arrived VICTIM OF FIRE, Wallace Bacon, who was seriously hurned about ten days ago by fire that destroyed his shack on the Plainville | fond, was transferred from New { Britain General hospital yesterday in the police ambulance to the Town farm. He Is seriously ill with erysipe- lax and grave fears are held out as to his recavery. He lost all of his sav- ngs in the fire. Exposure connected with the fire and his later trip to 4 | Bigclow street, this city, are credited | with being responsible for his present | condition. i | BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. ' Calendars We Are Offering ALL Our Calendars at Less Than Cost Stationery Department DICKINSON — DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STRERY VITAL QUESTION AT CHAMBER MEETING Local Organizatioa Asked to Pass on Natural Resources The New Rritain Chamber of Com- merce has been asked to express it- self as to whether or not combina- tions to conserve natural resources shall be permitted. The question— i 0f particular importance to consum - ers, producers and operators—is sub- mitted through. a referendum sent by the Chamber of Commerce of thn United States, of which the Jocal Chamber is an aflliated member. In the canvass now being made upwards of eight hundred local and national commercial bodies will be heard from. The vote will represent every state in the Union, our insular pos- ions, and the American chambers of commerce in the principal cf abroad. Sonrce of Raw Materials and Fuel Concerned. As explained by Secretary Andrews the local Chamber is asked to vote for or against the report of a special committee of the National Chamber which recommends that there shall he remedial legislation to permit co- operative agreements under federal supervision in those industries which involve primary natural resources-—- on condition that the agreements in fact tend to conserve the resources, to lessen accidents, and to promote the public interest. The recommenda- tion is limited to timber. the ores, and deposits of useful metals, and of minerals which are a source of heat, light and power. It is argued that there has long been need for a definite national pol- icy for the utilization and conserva- tion of the natural resources to which manufacturers must look for raw materials or fuel. Accordingly, a plan Is advanced hy the committee which would make it possible for the | Federal Trade commission to go he- vond its present powers of investiga- tion and to forinulate constructive plans under which an industry may i operate to the common benefit of con- | sumer. workmen and producers. | Public Interest First Consideration. | The committee endeavors to show | how the public interest may be safe- guarded aud promoted. As things e e —— WINTER AND SPRING TONIC ' Winter is a hard season for those who have no stored up reserve of strength. The coming of trying spring weather means sickness for many because de- bility robs the system of its power to protect itself. One person may suffer exposure to cold and wet without any 1ll effects while another whose blood is thin and whose nerves are run-down will be con- fined to bed after sitting in & draught. Keeping the blood built up is the secret of keeping well in winter and lpring. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are the best and most con- venient tonic for the blood. Put up with complete directions for use they are a family remedy that can be de- nded upon in conditions of thin lood, debility and many common forms of weakness. The blood goes to practically ever, part of the body and 1if it is rich and red it carries health and strength to every organ. The digestion is toned up, the nerves are strengthened and aching muscles are made strong. Dr. ‘Williame’ Pink Pills are especially use- ful to run-down women who worry about their daily tasks and duties. A few weeks’ treatment has in hun- dreds of such cases brought the most remarkable improvement. PERNICLE, 10c loaf. Fancy Canned Goods. GLUTEN BREAD, 15¢ per loaf. REAL BUM- CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS, CHANTILLES, CREAM ROLLS. _The Délicatessen Department will take care of your table problems. Call on us for specialties to piece out when the unexpected guest arrives. I made Salads are our specialty. Made right here in our kitchen, with our own Salad Dressing: Roast Meats, Cold Meat Specialties, Cheese, Olives, Pickles and Home Candy as we make it is the proper kind. Made in the Sunlight Candy Kitchen by an expert. is the watchword all the time. Milk Chocolates, Sun- shine Chocolates and specialties of all kinds. Purity Turkish Paste and Sultan Jellies, a fresh supply just received. “Get the Candy habit, it a good one.” SAFETY FIRST ON There’s a Reason. OUR ICE CREAM, Store open Saturday and Monday evenings, until 10 p. m. Closed othgr evenings at 6:30 p. m. HALLINAN'S CASH STORE 142 MAIN STREET stand today, to take care of itself. There is a strong argument for the prevention of waste. Statistics are presented which show an appalling loss. Only about 35 per cent. of the total volume of lumber as it stands in the forest now reaches the consumer. Millions of barrels of oil are lost. Something like 40 per cent. of the coal in the seam is not utilized. Tatalitics Due to Industrial Accidents. There is a plea for increased safety for workmen. Over 4,000 deaths oc- cur in the metal mining, coal mini and lumber industries each vear. the three industries in question be- tween three and four men at an aver- 1913. In other words mained in such as indu vears his chances for during the period would be one in ten. Both Sides of Question Presented. This is the seventeenth referendum sent by the National Chamber with the purpose of ascertaining for the henefit of congress and the president. business opinion prevailing through- out the country on topics of national and immediate importance, Tollow- ing the invariable rule the referen- dum contains arguments for and against the recommendation so that organizations may be fully informed hefore finally casting their votes. The balloting closes SCOTTISH CONCERT PLANNED BY CLAN a man re- ry for twenty being killed be almost January 26 Is Date Sclected for Ap- pearance of Well Known Musicians =nd a Piper, Au affair destined to go down in the annals of Clan Douglas, O. S. C. his- tory as one of the mos uccessful sccial events ever held, is scheduled for January 26, when the annual Burns anniversary will be held. The committee is zealously engaged in per- fecting all details for the event. The affair will be held in Turner hall and will' be followed by dancing. The Louis Iose company of Boston, | Mass., consisting of Miss Margaret b it is said, it is being left | Wither, saprano: 2 | contralto: 1 and age in every thousand were killed in | Jessie French, Frederick Kennedy, tenor: Leon Mas Adam, bass: Tommy Loner- gan, comedian: Irvine Sisters, Scottish dancers; David Ferris, Highland pipes Miss Alice Pulsifer, piano accom- panist will give one of their excellent | entertainments for which the company has acquired natianai fame, An additional attraction has been secured in the Kilty band of Hartford, ! dressed in their newest uniforms, who will give a street parade preceding the entertainment, On next Tuesday , evening the installation of officers of Clan oDuglas will be held with Grand ! Deputy J. McCallum in charge of the work. Clansman James Marwick will be installed as chief of the lacal clan. Eveats Tonight [[ High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville and Keeney's theater, moving pictures, Joint installation, Catholic Women's gion. St, Mary's hall. A. B. hall Benevolent ILe- Andre lodge. I. O. O. I, meets in Vega hall, St. Blmo lodge, > Main street. K. of P. meets at Phenix lodge 1. O. Jr. O U AT Shiall, O. F. meets in Finance council, committee meets in City of hall. common Hart Debating club, A, N AL . meets at Ny rwin Castle, K. gles hall. G. E., meets in meets at 35 Carpenters Church street. union, Vesta Hive, L. O, T, 7 Main strect M., mects at 27 Valient Tent, K. at 321 Main street. O. T. M. meets ering every reduction. WHOSE CLOTH- INGISIT THEY ARE REDUCING ? Our Clothing Stock, now so liberally re- duced, includes:— Horsfall Made Suits—The product of our own shops—and selling so fast that there are but few left. Stein-Block Suits, Hirsch-Wichwire Suits —A duo unsurpassed in “ready-to-wear.” The Overcoats embrace the season’s best novelties, with a complete assortment from which to select. The reductions are from 209, to 259%. Get them while they last!_ Hovstalls ‘T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 9399 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST HA RFTORD MY LADY’S CHAMBER Perhaps one of the most difficult propositions in homefurnish- ing, is the selection of a satisfactory suite for “my lady's chamber.” The amount of time she spends in this room calls for sideration and careful thought in making a choice. special con- The style and shape of the room, the decoration, the space, the amount of light, the shades of color in drapery and floor coverings, must all be tak- en into consideration, An inspection of our stock will afford opportunity to choose from a wide variety of artistic bedroom furniture—suites and separate pieces which have been chosen by us from the best products of the leading makers. Our experience will prove helpful in aiding you to decide upon the particular style needed to create an ideal environ- ment. COMPLETE HoMmE FURNISHERS A0-86 FomrD BTREET HArTroRD LAUNDRY TO PEDDLER. 1 Rag Mcrchant Gets Wrong Exchange and Is Being Searched for. A rag peddler, as vet unidentified, is being sought by Baba George of 160 Kensington street and the police George took him to be when he As a re- sult, the peddler received a substan- tial:- package containing the George family washing of 40 pieces, the ma- terial being far from rags. She waa surprised her visitor gave her thirty cents in return for the package because Mrs, the family laundryman called yesterday morning. when but supposed it to be a new s HERE 1S HIGHEgl THAN AagnTe ron GLENWOOD RANGES OVERLOOKING CAmTOL GROUNDS RICE. and a deposit for the bundle. Her mistake was not discovered | until the genuine laundryman called § a little later. Mrs. George, hecause of her inability to talk English, could, not give the alarm until her husban returned home at night. He got | touch with Sergeant T. M. Hertl at police headquarters. A gener; alarm to hold up rag peddlers to t and get hold of the George family laundry was sent out. ] ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S , MALTED MILK Coap eshstituton ool BOU n-.'-.“