New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1917, Page 2

20 CLEARANCE SALE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1917, 20% further reduction of 20 low prices, it is the great attempted. of IVORY, reached us too correspondence REDUCTION, tractive we WATCH BRAC: per cent. REDUCTION cally our entire line to pi prices. 4nd to m 3 and many Victrola department is s diate delivery at VERY Our February clearance sale commences on Sat- urday and considering the quality of THE REASON: A considerable amount JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS which we refused to accept, with the Manufacturer: porters, we are iBstructed to disposc o chandise at a shcrific e, henec this PHENOMENAL cluded our LETS and DIAMONDS in this 20 we can offer vcu any style of machine for imme- goods and per cent. on our former est reduction we have ever and late for the Holiday trade, and after considerable and im- the mer- ake this SALE more at- regular line of WATCHES SALE, giving you practi- ck from at greatly reduced The &E\V FEBRUARY VICTOR RECORDS will be on sale tomorrow morning and it is the best list in months. Step in and Hear them all, but be sure and listen to the ght Hits of the latest AMusical shows: “Here Comes the Grdom,” by Raymond Hitcheock, “Poor Butterfly, “Ka- tinka,” “Naughty, Naugh- other tuneful Hits. Our tocked up, once more and CONVENIENT TERMS. HENRY MORANS, ewcler, 321 Main St., New Brita n, Conn City Items oodness of “Aunt Delia’s Bread. vt bhn Reeve of West: Main street is | ergoing treatment at the Hartford pital. liking fair, Bungalow, Sat and Mon, —advt [ittorney P. F. McDonough has re- flered from an iliness with the grip. turday last' day of our Inventory ¢ Besse-Leland Co.—advt. rs. Edward Moore of Main street, was stricken with a shock last is at St. Francis’ hospital where is resting comfortably. ‘abaret at Hotel Nelson aSturday it—advt. firs. W. P. Tryon of Cambridge, , addressed the members of her Stanley Chapter, D, A, R., this ernoon jon “What we should do h our daughters.” The meeting was | d at the home of Mrs. J. B. Talcott, [Baturday last day of our Inventory Besse-Leland Co.—advt. PhéParents and Teachers’ associs of the Smith school held a plea. | socfal and entertainment last pning. President M. Irving Jester isided and Judge B. F. Gaffney, ident of the school board, was esent and made a few remarks. her numbers on the program, as eviously announced, were carried [Musiclans ball rehearsal tomorrow ht. Big band. Oriental hall Arch 8t. 7:45 p. m.—advt. he committee on school accommo- ons met this afternoon at 4 o'clock let the contract fort'1008 desks and i hairs for the new < Elihu Burritt hool. A few bargains left in Coats its, Buckley and Whalen's, Trumbull St., Hartford.—advt.: The condition of Frederick Scofield It Pleasant street, who is ill with ieumonia, is most critical and his re- overy is not expected. and 212 Saturday last day of our Inventory le. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Rev. W. E. Lamphear, field secre ry of the Connecticut Temperance lmion, addressed a mcoun-— of the; V. C. T. U. at the Y. \y. C. A parlors | his afternoon 0. J. Selander announces the onen- g of his new market at.89 Dwight St. advt. rank J. Hall of Pleasant street il with an attack' of appendiciti fr. Hall is a’ well known resident an l§ as for many years janitor of the Emith school. ! tended nd storehouse at been leased by Meat and of five The store, cella 393 Arch street ha G H. Samlow to the O, I. Grocery company for a term - last day of our Inventory e-Leland Co.—advt. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Stanley Rule & Level company will be held next Wednesday. A vote will be taken on a proposed v amendment which would give dent, the treasurer and assistant treasurer the right to sign stock certificates. At present only the president and sccretary have that right. \Saturday last day of our Inventory Sale. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. GIRL PERMITTED TO GO ON PROBATION Brother-in-Law Convinced- She Did Not Intend to Commit Any Crime. befora police vear the Following a Judge Jaw this brief hearing T. *Meskif® morning, old Emma Miller, charged with thett of clothing from Law, Mrs. Emma Crandall of 0 Winthrop in the custody born in court scventeen her sister: Bidwell released Os- street, of Mi officer. was Elsie C. probation Testimony indicated that were more of a misunderstanding than belief that the accysed a deliberate thief or hardened c Miss Miller, who is an adopted sister of Edward Bidwell, acknowledged that she took the clothing but con- she aid not mean to steal them. Since leaving the city she has heen working in Hartford as a waitress. Bidwell did not want to press the charges todav, said that he had not intended to have proceedings g0 as far as they had and wanted no further acticn taken. e complained to the police January 15 but Emma was not to be found. She returned to this city vesterday and was arrest- ed by Detcctive Sergeant Samuel Bamforth. She denied knowing about the broken zas meter at the Bidwell home and there was nothing to in- dicate that she was in any way re- sponsible. Louis Gould of 19 Asylum Haven. arrested b Jiamr Murphy for motor vehicle law. was discharged without arraignment, Prosecuting At- torney George W. Klelt Dheing vinced that there was only a slight the action and arrest street, Policeman violation of the [ Furs, at reduced prices. Meshken's rdve. Trusses GAUZE INVALID D COTTON upporters — DRUG CO. +echnical violation and that it was un- tntentional | Crutches BANDAGES UTILITIES ICKINSON 169-171 MAIN STRERY ANTISEPTICS | Cushions iminal. | con- | WIFE OF ENGLISH SOLDIER LIVES HERE Mrs. Albert Tee “Waiting for the | War to Cease” “Somewherc in Europe,” facing death on the blood-stained = battle- fields, one of the myr suffering the privations of the trenches, camps and all the honors of mocdern war- fare, Albert Tee is valiantly ‘‘doing his part” to uphold the honor of Old England, champion the cause of Bel- gium’s ravishing by the Teutonic in- vaders and repel the attacks of Prus- sian militarism. But the men at the front are not the only ones dis- playing heroism of the highest type; not the only ones making the great- est of sacrifices in behalf of others; not the only ones experiencing all the horrors of modern warfare. This is brought home vividly right here in New Britain for those for- tunate enough to know Mrs. Tee who is living at 56 Winthrop street has made, is making every hour out of the twenty-four, and the fight she is experiencing so that ‘“her boy” may come home, if he comes home at all, to a re-united family. It is fortunate to know her for ta know her is to know a real woman, one willing uncomplainingly to experiencc the greatest of privations for her loved ones. Her friends are compar- atively few, for she i{s a comparative stranger in the city, and is not the type to make known or make cap- ital of her heroism. While “her boy" is, making his fight “somewhere’” on the Dhlood-stained fields of Europe, is making her fight for herself, and their baby in a com- trange cit. It is hard enough to make such a fisht when equipped with all neces- sary for it, friends, money and other material adjuncts. It is doubly hard when friends are few, money is only | what comes :n as a remuneration for work and the other comforts and ne- ties are only what can be bought adl Whatever privations Mrs. Tee has experienced, whatever worry she undergoes, whatever trials have come to ler are locked in Ier own breast and can Be only surmised by those who know her. She does not wanr charity, she is not secking friends, but she do2s admit that, at times, the struggle scems hard and it is lonely. But, however dark the out- look may be, she has faced it with a brave smile that cannot help cause admiration ond has won respect. She feels that it will be all worth while, if “her bo: urvives the horrors on | tHe other side and comes back to her and “baby” again. Oftentimes silence from the other side, unce tainty as to whether tier loved one is one of the many reported as “dead” or “misking” is her heaviest burden. For a time after she was left alone she went out to work ir a laundry bu* lately has had to give this up be- cause, as her few friends understand it, she either could find no competent person to take care of “baby™ or could not afford to pay for such care. Since she has. supported herself by taking work home Mrs. Tee is boarding at 56 Winthrop street. This is her battlefield, her Gethsemane, and the scene of just as grent heroism as “somewhere in Eu- rope” where her loved one is cham- pioning the cause of the weak and doing his share to break the mailed of Teutonic miltarism and op- on. fist pre HITS DETECTIVE AND IS FINED IN COURT €hauffeur Just Wouldn't Believe Hen- and Fistler Were Members of Police I'oree. “Kidding Hartford cops” proved ex- pensive for Herbert C. Lee of this city, chauffeur for W. L. Hatch, dealer, was fined $5 a total of $13.08, local rea! estate who and costs, for breach of Judge Edward L. police court centered a plea of guilt represented by Attorney A. A. Green- berg. Vietims of the accused’s ver- lal demonstration were Detectiva & 2t John M. Henry and Policeman Charles S. Fistler, both in plain | clothes, who were in front of the.Bos- {ton Branch grocery on Main sticet in Harttord. They claimed that Lee persisted in abusing them, after they had remonstrated over his driving too ‘lose to the curb, until Policeman Charles P. Fiyan in uniform appeared. The disturbance attracted a crowd of about 100. Jee had driven to Hartford to take Mrs, Hatch and Mrs. Frederi S Chamberlain and drove the car close o the curb. Onc of the mudguards Lit Detective Sergeant Henry who was standing with his back to the curb. The latter remonstrated and there was an argument. It w. stified that Lee took no stock their claims of beingrpolice o and was frank in telling them Lee said that (he only indication the; ve of being poiice- men were their ements to this cf- feet and the display of & we of them. The complainants said thac Lec informed them he w cquaint- ed with secret service work as he had done it in England and ex- pressed his doubt as to their being as claimed. the peace by Steele Hartford aay. in g He was Lee freeiy e ——— BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage | l provesit. 25catall druggists. | of | the i Now is Just and wall paper. etc. THE JOHN 142 MAIN BATH BUNS, CHAN TILLES CREAM CREAM PUFFS, and 8c a loaf. Department. Italian Olive Oil Fancy Canned Fish Mushrooms in Butter Newport Coffee Autocrat Coffee Heinz Pickles sweet or sour Peanut Butter Asparagus Tips package. Monday and Saturday. p. nt. the Time t Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh paint We Are Ready to Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the early spring A large supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain, Brushes, BOYLE CO. 3 and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. STREET Our Bakmg Specials for Saturday will include COFFEE CAKES, WREATHS, ROLLS, ECLAIRS and CREAM OF WHEAT and N .E BREAD, 5c GENUINE GLUTEN BREAD, 15c a loaf. Roast Meats and Meat Specialties, Salads, Baked Beans, Spaghetti, Frankforts, Dried Beef are among the leaders in the Delicatessen Sausage, Bacon and Capres Tobasco Sauce CHEESE Imported Roquefort American Dairy Home Made HART FORM. CORRECT MILLINERY For Immediate Wear HATS WITH THAT TOUCH OF DISTINCT! SIVENESS THAT CAN ALWAYS BE FOU. READY-TO-WEAR HATS TRIMMED DRESS HATS UNTRIMMED HATS IN THE FASHIONARBLE SATIN AND STRAW COMBINATIONS ENESS AND EXCLU- D AT DILLON'S AND SATIN We are extremely pusy these days selling large numbers of the fashionable Satin Hats, also Satin and Straw combinations. There are s0 many charming styles that it is a difficult task to even try to describe them. The mo-t prominent are the new style Sailors, Chin Chins, Smart Turbans and dozens and dozens of other very fashion- able shapes. The popular shades are rose, burgundy, green, brown, blue, black and other equally attractive colors. Cottage and Pimento in bulk The PURITY and EXCELLENCE of our Home Made Candy is unquestioned. The BEST the market affords is the only quality we will use. MILK CHOC- OLATE and SUNSHINE CHOCOLATES in bulk or All kinds of specialties fresh every day. “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM.” “There’s a Reason.” Store closed at six thirty every evening except Open these evenings until 10 HALLINAN'S CASH STOR 142 MAIN STREET FAILURE T0 RECORD LAND CAUSES MIXUP Assessor Disclaims Error and Blames Stanley Works An investigation of the land records City Clerk A. L. Thompson this morning failed to show whereby the Stanley Works acquired by any recorl owned by k. S. by the property formerly Hart on Plainville road him to that concern about ten years and sold ago. Yesterday Mr. Hart appeared before the hoard of relief against the action of the assessors in assessing him for $9,700 on this prop- Mr. Hart told the board that ago the Stanley Works purchased this property from nim but the deed was never recorded. He s that by a verbal agreement with the Stanley Works he continued to collect the rents and pay the taxes on th property until two years ago. He asked that the $9.700 essment againsy him be erased and credited to the Stanley Works. Assessors Deny Error August Burckhardt, of the board of essors stated this morning that th controversy i ay an error i He said that the knew very well that. ihe Stanley Works had purchased th property from Mr. Hart many yvears ago, but without a legal change of re- corded dceds his department could make no changes on its hooks. Saturday the assessors office receives rom the city clerk’s officc a complete ! list of dceds recorded, thereby keep- ing on their own hooks an accurate :cord of every property ownef. Tt is | from these records from the ci‘y i clerks’ office that the assessors make Fup their 1 and until the deeds in 10 city clerk’s office are. changed, recording a new owner ‘when property ‘1: transferred, the property has to and erty. about ten yea compiained ? stand in the name of the original own- cr and be ed to him. There considerable wonderment as to why the Stanley Works although they purchased this land a number of 3 ago, never fit to record the deed. Mr. Hart that a year ago the property essed to him but a satisfactory L nt was made by the a This arrange- ment, the asessors office explained to- 2. were merely one of accomada- tion and did not result in the change 11 record A vear ago when xplained conditions the as- favor, split his assess- ment in twain, making separate items of his personal ac®ount and of that which the Stanley Works was said to own. This enabled Mr. Hart to pay the Staniey Works' assessment levied against him and then collect the amount from the factory. Fa office may sometimes ca embarassment to the owner alent explained today in dis Hart's case. When one owne property to another and record the deed in the city oftice, the transfer is valid and binding between the two principals. Inasmuch as the deed on record how- ever, is still in the name of the orig- inal owner any suits brought against him may be protected by attachment of the property in ‘name, even though he has sold it. Only Owl(' ‘RR’)“O QUININE,” ‘To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25¢c.—advt. TRE GOES W Will Accept Position in Indianapolis prop Forge Plant. Daniel J. Maguire 131 Black Rock venue, for o twelve vears employed in the die room of the Stan- ley Works, left for Indianapolis, Ind.. resterday, where he has acepted d re- ponsible position with the Drop Forge Co., of which a brother is perintendent. If the climate and work genial, he plans to move b there soon. Upon Stanley Works sented with a leather and set of valuable tools low workmen. of 3u- are con- We Have With Us Tonight A Horsfall-made Evening Suit, cut high and snug in the waistline, curving sharply from the blades, rolling easily over the hips and embellished with satin facing on the lapels— A Horsfall-made Tuxedo, snug, but easy, as befitting its less formal character, satin faced, tailored.with what the French call finesse, and cut with just enough curves to be THERE! . Horsfall - made Dress Clothes are intensely individual— they have genuine grace in their lines, polish in the tailoring, and show in every stitch the custom benéfits which come from being made by master tailors, one, and only one, at a time! Dress §uits and Tuxedos—$37.06 and $45. Tlovsinlls T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 399 ASYLUMST. Cornecting with 140 TRUMBULLSE HA RFTORD Goldenblum Mlllmcry Co Y. M. C. A. Building - LAST CALL FOR - VELVET HATS X Just Two Prices ' 50e-75¢ \\\:‘w. Satin Hats Trimmed Hats, ready to wear Special at 9 8 Straw and Satin (/(;mblnatlon Hats—Lalge Assort- ment Goldenblum Millinery Co. Wholesalers. to the Trade RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 3172 NOW IN PROGRESS . Annual Clearance Sale of Coats and Suits at $10 Your Choice of any Cloth Coat in the store formerly up to $29.50.” AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES — ALL SUITS AND DRESSES AT $1.98—One Lot of Crepe de Chine Waists, former- ly $3.00 to $5.75.7 AT 59¢—One Lot of Mussed $1.00 Waists and- Mlddy Blouses. AT 39c—One Small Lot of 59¢ Sateen Skirts. AT 10c—One Lot of Neckwear.