New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1917, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1917. " Everything Reduced 25 Per Cent. The store that lives and thinks for its customers. Every day we strive to give better values than the day before. Always mindful of our customers’ interest, knowing their success is ours; This’,i‘ has been our policy for years. In this great 25 per cent. Sale our former efforts will be outdone on account of the wonderful values that will be offered. Our present stock has served its purpose. We buy in large quantities, and for cash. Each and every article is marked in plain figures, so that you can easily deduct the 25 per cent. offered, and realize the bargain you get. For example: if the price ticket calls for $1, pay us 75¢c, and so on. In this wonderful sale you will find some diamonds and watches that will be sold below cost. .. Sale Expires Saturday, January 20th. 17-JEWELED ' P 7-JEWEL Waltham Watches ELGIN BRACELET WATCH Discount On All Diamonds Discount On All Diamonds HOW CAN A MAN TELL WHERE TO GET THE BEST DIAMONDS FOR HIS MONEY How can he in these days of “the best is here"” know which is the best in DIAMONDS. Frankly, any man should buy a DIAMOND of an obscure ter how flowery its printed praise may he—when choice from ane of the LARGEST STOCK in this part of the state, with the sure MONEY BACKR WITHIN 10 DAYS, fin}x{u‘tfi PRICE IN ONE YEAR. Should if not stand to Gred e“ltntnn :hat buys his DIAMONDS from the largest ;m“;d forx er' n the WORLD, for CASH has NO expense—will not el any di:flmauslwctlon whatever—is the proper party to inter- hen in want of a DIAMOND .of marvelous shimmering rudlu;lce of liquid fire at its true value? e 1‘)‘;?2::'01:;)8 I gell are in a class by themselves. The very o sold by the classy Fifth Ave. diamond palaces, at very fud wo‘.:dt hn)x: cost. Surely T AM NINETY PER CENT. HONEST, o o 2ot dare make the ver- hest offer that wus ever made tc public by a DIAMOND den e ® ywhere, and that is—Diamonds bought from me can bhe L el T an et at the full casli purcha: i or returned in one year for 90 pcr cent. in Cash, St Convertible Watch Bracelets 7-Jewel Elgin Convertible Bracelet Watch, in 20- year gold filled case and bracelet. These watches have been timed and properly . ad- justed—this is absolutely the most remarkable offer ever. made on a standard make watch, and if you can dupli-] cate this Bracelet Watch for double my selling price, | 1 will refund every cent. of the price you paid.. This is4 only one of a number of instances which ' positively: prove that I undersell all my competitors. 1 Regular prices on these Watches were $1200. Sale Price 25% discount, $9.00. . BRACELETS Solid 10k Gold 25 Per Cant. Bracelets at i Off Solid Gold, handsome designs, and are sold regular- ly for $5.00 up to $25.00. 259% discount during sale. Cuff Links You can well afford to buy a set of these Buttons even.if you don’t need them ri%ht away. ‘We will'show them in solid gold and gold filled. Our former prices were from $1.00 to $15.00. ' You can buy them at this sale at less than they cost other Jewelers. J 25% less than the above prices while they last. A BIG FEATURE AT THIS SALE This will be the greatest offer known to the Jewelry trade. We are going to sell at this sale, genuine 17 Jeweled Adjusted Gentlemen’s Watches, in 20-year gold filled cases at 25% less than we sell them regularly. Each Watch is properly timed and regulated for carry- ing. We will refund your money cheerfully upon re- &uest if you are not satisfied after buying. i egular Price $16.00. 25% Sale Price .... claims really I can't see why dealer—no mat- ne can have the OF FINE DIAMONDS guarantee reason DIA- ....$12.00 Solid 14k Gold Cases The movements are 7-Jeweled and in guaranteed Solid 14k. Gold Cases. Every Watch sold with the dis- tinct understanding that we will refund every cent of your money within one year from date of purchase if not satisfactory. These Watches sell for $12.00. We offer them at this sale for 25% less, $9.00. Signet and Fancy Stone RINGS Signet Rings in many assort- ments. Fancy Stone Rings, in all colors. Regular prices were from $5 to $20. Offering them at 259 less during this sale. Scarf ? Ping Solid Gold, set with genuine full cut diamonds, handsome designs and are sold regularly for $5.00 up to $75.00. 25% discount during the sale. The above suggestions represent only a few of the many pieces of Jewelry which will be included in this sale. As a matter of fact, our tremendous stock affords you a very wide range for selections. We reserve the right to refuse to sell anyone in the jewelry business. THIS SALE IS FOR THE PUBLIC ONLY CHAS. A. GIREENE 1 811 MAIN STREET, Opposite 0ld City Hall, HARTFORD that Chief Bowen had told him that his markers until this morning. He leniency would be shown because it was. He explained that his auto- showed the markers and registration there was no doubt that the secre- mible truck would not have been used in court. It was explained that he tary of state’s office is swamped at John Kilduff. unti! the markers or registration had had forgotten about registration and |this time of the year. { Preparations arc being made for been received but there were goods in new markers until January 2. The i the annual concert to be held Sunday, New Britain that had to be removed warning was to be on time another May 13, with Coleridge Taylor's MERIDEN GHIEF 1S ing to the advice of Judge James T. Meskill in police court today in pass- ing judgment on an automobile case with Geo. A. Woolling of Meriden as accused. Judge Meskill also called ‘Woolle: attention to the fact that Miss Hannah TLoughery, Miss trice Kramer, Miss Viola Clark Bea- | ELOPERS IN COURT, and e Toledo Couple Held as Fugitives Justice. _— Charged with b g e TR e TS, harged with being fugitives . RAPPED BY JUDGE “Bowen Extended Time Limit for Chief Bowen has no authority to ex- tend the time limit for the use of 1916 markers and has no jurisdiction over New Britain courts. Woolley, who is a member of a Meriden furniture concern, admitted Ruto Markers to Jan. 16 that he was technically wrong under the New Britain court’s interpreta- | tion of the statutes but defended his Police Chief Bowen of Meriden |conduct by showing a clipping from will do well to get into tmmediate a Meriden paper in which Chief Bow- | comrmunication with the secretary of en is reported as extending the time state’s office relative to enforcement |limit from January 10 to January of the motor vehicle statutes govern- | 15. Woolley contended that he sup- Ing markers and regisration, accord- posed everything was_all right and yesterday or storage bills would ac- cumulate. Woolley was allowed to go as Judge Meskill said there was no indication that the accused in- tentionally violated the statutes and he supposed he was all right ter reading Chief Bowen's s ement. He was stopped by Traffic Policeman Theodore Johnson. Louis Conforti of Plainville, moned by Traffic Policeman King, was also allowed to go with a warning as he showed by his check book that he had applied for regis- tration January 2 and did not receive sum- John year. John Delage of Southington, stop- ped by Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lamphere, was assessed the costs of prosecution for neither having 1917 markers or a proper 1916 marker on the rear of his automobile. He showed by his check book that he had ap- plied for registration and markers December 28 and has not received them. He explained that the make- shift marker on the rear of his auto- mobile was used because he expected to get the new ones within a day or two. Judge Meskill observed that Well Known Plumber Elected Presi- dent of Musical Organization. Philip J. Tormay was elected pres- jat the annual meeting and election | of officers last evening. Other officers | elected are as follows: Vice Presi- dent, Miss Mary A. Campbell; sec- retary, Miss M Fox; treasurer, John H. Jackson; director, I'rederick H. Harmon; librarians, Miss Cather- ine Murphy and Frank Coffey; ex- ecutive committee, Mrs. M. T. Crean, ident of the Catholic Choral union ' ales of Old Japan” as the principal number. Other details pertaining to the concert are belng worked out. Justice, wanted by ‘the’ authorit Toledo, O., on serious charges, Pg | Socha and Mrs. . Michalena Dus | were arraigned before Judge Jay ‘ 1. Meskill in police court today. TH were held until tomorrow, their ca People’s yeing scheduled for daily continuant last year, | until the arrival of Toledo offic at the annual | \jtn extradition papers. The accus| meeling of the church last evening. | ofuse to waive extradition and pl Reports presented showed the church |for trial in a New Britain to be in a healthy financial condition. | Fear is expressed that the womaf Officers and various boards were | husband will attempt summary J named. tice. ASK PASTOR TO RETURN. Rev. N. H. Harriman who has been filling a pastorate at the church since the schism was asked to remain,