New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1917, Page 2

CLEARANCE -~ SALE . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20% Our ur furt low February clearanc ' and considering reduction of 2 prices, it 1% the g I reached us too we refu rrospondence with th we are instruct lise at a szcrifice REDUCTION, and to e we included ou I BRACELETS cent. REDUCTION our entire line to p Naughty,” Victrola department is we can ofter ¥in any s diate delivery at V. 2 to accept, ond many ‘e sale commences on Sat- he quality of goods amwd per cent. on our former reduction we have ever A considerable amount IWARE, CUT GLASS and late for the Holid ble ¢ Manufacturer im- ed to dispose of the me: hence this PHENOMENAL ake this SALE more at- r regular line of WATCHES and DIAMONDS in this 20 SALE, giving you practi- ick from at greatly reduced The NEW 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 Eight Hits of the latest Musical shows: “Here Comes the Groom,” by Raymond Hitchcock, “Poor Butterfly,” < tinka,” *“Naughty. other tunetul Hi ocked up once more and ® of machine for imme- ONVENIENT TERMS. ENRY MORANS, eweler, 321 Main T City ltems the meeting of the Sunshing; held this afternoon in the Y A., Mrs. Frederick Kreiger wa 3¢ the speakers. Mrs. Kreiger ly returned from Africa where lid missionary work. ngements are complete for the n of ,a new two-family hous dar street for Dr. D. W. O'Con- | | The house will be of Engllsh(’ board of' finance ‘dadftaxation | in session .this evening at 8 to transfer funds from one ment to another. This plan is d out each vear and a depart- which has not suflicient funds ‘ry it through the remainder of iscal year Borrows funds from artment having more money on than it will spend. The clerks - boards-have prepared aeccounts financial standings of each de- ent. g p't forget 13.—advt. s Florence I. Ladd of Hart passed Sunday with her paren stol, where they are temporarily jarge of a dfug store in that Turner masquerade, ng fair, Bungalow, Sat and Mon. —advt ' Wward E. Agard of 210 Map , Who was operated on at Ne n-General hospital a week ago, sorted as recovering rapidly and le to receive visitors, jome Gerard of 50 Hart Argh street Saturday ras slightly dazed but not sly injured and was removed 0 me in the police ambulance. street Kavanaugh Shop. 40 Pratt St, lord, are having great success in g their new Sport and Street ©lso the New Spring Hats are jellers. New styles arriving daily. t hall, 26c.— Turner Adm. sicians’ orch. ball,” Fri., 50 Dpieces. pecial meeting of New , F. O. B, will be held at § ki this evening to take action on eath of Thomas Burke. derick Bretschneider had one of eth broken at the state armory day evening during the progre: basketball game over which he bresiding as referee. imbers of the South Ind Bowling iwill have a banquet in Bardcc his evening. L. Moore was the speaker at the | Britain * , New Brita n, Conn meeting at the Town home yesterday afternoon. The Portland, Maine, club will be formed at a meeting of Court Friendly, F.’of A., tomorrow evening. Take your to Musicians’ ball, Turner hall, eve.,, 50 piece orch, 25c.—advt. The board of health will hold a special meeting tomorrow afternoon at ® o’clock to transact monthly busi- nes& The Holy Famil a whist in St. Mary morrotv afternoor City {Engineer William H. Hall and E. N. Humphrey left this morning for Boston where they will attend the American - Good Roads convention. They will return home on Wednes- day John W. Ryn intent to sell his grocery Hariford avenue to Samuel The sale will be consumated February S Musician’s ball, Friday night—advt. A meeting of the public safety board will bably be held tomorrow night so that several important mat- ters relative to the police and fire Gepartments may be brought before a special meeting of the common council Wednesday night. Among the subject for discussion will be the l'alleged grievances of the supernumer- ary policeman and the proposed sal- ary increases for the police and fire departments. girl Fri. Circle will hold s school hall to- n has filed notice of store at 110 Reiner. on There is special interest in Wednes- day night's meeting of the Lady Tur- ner's at Turner hall because the drawing of a $5°gold pieec is sched- uled: There will be other jmportant husiness. Jerome Girard of 50 Hart was temporarily knocked out early vesterday morning by a fall on the | sidewalk in front of 350 Arch street. | Setgeant Herting at police headquar- , ters was notified by telephone that a iman had been apparently badly in- jured. Patrol Attendant Gustave Hell- berg was sent out with the ambulance and transfe: d Girard to h home. The injuri are not reported as seri- ous. At 1:45 o'clock yesterday morning Sergeant T. M. Herting at police head- quarters was noftfied that there was the apparently lifeless body of a man fon the sidewalk near Franklin Square and Rockwell avenue. Patrol Attend- ant Gustave Hellberg was sent out with the ambulance, Upon his ar- rival no one could be seen. Mrs. Frank Zwick, wife of Dr. Frank Zwick, was able to leave New | Britain General hospital yvesterday, having completely recovered from an | operation for appendicitis. street WALENTINES 3 l\ roll--- - Quaint----Unusual he well known lines of rnest Dudley Chase—Norcross. or themselves. | Valland — Rust Craft— These lines speak STATIONERY DEPT. ICKINSON i 0 G CO 169-171 MAIN STREEY 'DEPLORE BREAK BUT | WILL REMAIN LOYAL Germans Express Sentiment for U. S. A, First, Last, Always last all the time, i3 the sentiment of a majority | of the sp-called German-American | citizens of New Britain, gleaned from convessations with a nurpber of tho | { most prominent men in their ranlks. | these German-Ameri- America, first, and A num-er of cans, known to be strongly pro-Ger- an in reference to the great war al- i ready e were usked yesterday !us to their views concerning the im- with the Teutonic al- impending the | | pendine crisis All deplored . the but all remained true to they said. views expressed were almostt| unanimous for America, first, last | and forever, although none attempted | to minimize his regard for Father- land so long as the United States did | not become an active participant in | | the war. Several of the Germans said they | did nct expect war and hoped and | devoutly prayer that it would not | come, Put should it come, they said, | America would not find them want. ing. Their opinion was that Ger- many now has no claim on them. Years ago they left the Fatherland to come to this country where they considered they had better chances to prosper. Their beliefs have become realities, they say, and they feel it is not only their moral duty, but their Christinn duty, to suppert the gov- ernmen® and protect the land which has giyen them hospitality. “To fight for the country from which we have obtained whatever we hold valuable in the world, that is the only thing we car. do,” explained one prominent citizen. lies. New Britzin Germans Loyal. Practically all of the well known Germans are of the firm belief” that practically all of the German in New Britain are loyal and there are no fanatics here when it comes to a show-down between this country and Germany. “There are only a few radi- cals hore,” another German remark. ed Stil another explained with feel- ing the extreme cruel and trying po- sition that the Germans in the Unted States finds himself to be in, and de- clared that it is more to his credit that he is ready to sacrifice his old- time ociations and prove himself to be a true American should the hour of need come. Other Germans object to being called by that term when it is taken-as a reflection on their loyalty. Admitting and express- ing prile that they are Germans by birth,. they declare that in loyalty they are Americans. . Another opinion was that the Ger- mans und those of German birth had built their homes here, had reared their children to be Americans and they are Americans. They themselves are loyal and true when it comes to o question of protecting the United States from aggression whether it is aggression from the Entente or the Centra! Allies. ) “We have heard much during the past few months concerning the hy- phenated Americans; nothing oceur- | red un:il now to prove or disprove some aisertions made,” said one Ger- man whose name is well known, “buct now is the time for all German- Americans to prove their loyalty. I} am too old to fight, but my son and | other near relatives would not hesi- | tate for a moment if the call came, to shoulder a rifle in defense of this count I am sure no fault will be found with them, or any other of the so-~alled hyphe: Of course, just as there are British fanatics and radicals. so must there naturally be a few radical Germans, but they will quickly fall in line, be taken care of. No one can criticize a German or one of German decent for having pro-German sentiments when they consider the Entente Allies as the op- ponent of the Fatherland. Tt is when the United States bhecomes involved that seitiment changes. Then thers is no Fatherland. It is America, first, | last and To Cure a_Cold in One Day DROMO QUININI vefund money W. GROV box. it fai nature is on euach During Satur Alone, Seven censes Were Issued. Li- ed to Seven marriage licenses were i at the city clerk's office Saturday the following couples: Joseph Zielinski, 144 and Stanislawa Zablocka, street. i John G. Root, Meriden, and Beulah | Cameron Sherman, 330 Hart street. Frank Schreiner, 334 Church street, and Amalia Reicher, 84 I‘ranklin Square. Frank Miller Jr., 143 Grand street, and Rose Holzman, 34 Vine street. | Fred Shorak, Waterbury, and Annie Perelam, 386 Glen street. ! Luigi Diamenti, 139 Washington | street, and Santa Marelli, 310 Church street. | Marcoz Smyrles, | Viotine Smyrles. cousins. Grove 93 street, Broad | IPorestville, The couple and are | | ater. | meets in mayor's office. - Saturday BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists. 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 Estimate on ali necessary exterior painting for the early spring A large supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain, Brushes, THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers J. M. HALLINAN, inc. 142 MAIN STREET We are now making the OLD FASHIONED GRAHAM BREAD and MUFFINS and BRAN BREAD and MUFFINS. The Muffins 15¢ a doz. The Bread 10c a oaf. GERMAN GLUTEN BREAD, 15c aloaf. “EAT FOR YOUR HEALTH’S SAKE. Tuesday we will have our Coffee Cakes, Wreaths and Bath Buns, Chantilles, Cream Rolls, Eclairs and Cream Puffs fresh every day 4 THE DELICATESSEN COUNTER is the place to find the “good eats.” All home made too, right in our own kitchen, where we can select the best ma- terials for use. x Salade of all kinds—Roast Meats—Meat Special- ties. | Canned Fish Pickles, all kinds Preserves Olives, plain 274 stuffed Olives, queen and Ripe Imported Roquefort Cheese American Dairy Cheese Home Made Cottage Cheese Cream Cheese, With Pimentos Mushrooms in Butter. Coffee, Newport and Autocrat Be sure the Candy is right and then eat all you want of it. The right kind is our kind. Try it and see for yourself. Fresh every da; “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM.” “There’s a Reason.” Store closed evenings at 6:30 p. m., except Satur- (llgy and Monday nights. Open these evenings until p. m. i \HALLINAN’S CASH STORE 142 MAIN STREET MANY METERS FROZEN. E'{:nts Tonigni Complaints Over Sunday, The water department received numerous complaints over Sunday concerning water meters that had be- come frozen and a force of men were sent out to make repatr Between a dozen and twenty meters were re- ported as frozen, The water depart eville and moving victures, | vised people to take mcre care of their theater. water meters by throwing a piece of | cloth over them when a | cold snap com Investigation has also showed that in many instan | the meters have been frozen because | cellar windows were open or broken, or the outside docrs have been care- { lessly left open. In one case the ! meter was not frozen at 1, the ! trouble having been that the water pipe in the house was fr ! ‘Water Department Receives Numerous L} Lyceum ““The theater. Misleading Lady,” High class photo drama, IFox's the- ent office has ad- Vaud Keene or carpet Vikings bazar, Bungalow. Mattabessett Tribe, R. meets at 242 1, (@) Main street. ierstaecker lodge, 1. 0. O, Turner hali. ¥., mects in 3oard of finance and MOVE. £t. Anne's society bazar, 34 Church er\‘l. £ H Join Others Resolutions. in L F. The New Britain lodge of Hiberni- ans, represented at a meeting and in- | stallation at the Southington lodge vesterday, went on record with other nches throughout the state as nnanimously endorsing the attitude of of | President Wilson and pledging the support of the Irish in case of eventu- alitie New Britain, Plainville, | Pride rele, 277 | Main street. meets at Tegner o. meets Vega hall. lodge, of V., Martha Washington meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. council, D. hall. Meriden, Hartford, Bristol, Waterbury and Terry le were represented at the gathering. While, many of the in- dividual members’ spoke in_favor of LOSES- HIS WEALTH. Lawlor Street Man Sheds Purse and Bankbook. When Michael Fraetena of 62 Law- lor street left his home at 8 o'clock night he had his pocket- book, a considerable sum of money and his bankbook in one of his pock- ets. When he awoke yesterday morn- ing it was gone. He says that he re- turned home about 11:30 Saturday night. He is uncertain as to whether he was the victim of a pickpocket or 00k o't his pocketbook to pay a bill, dropped it on the street and the bank- book slid out at the same time. He was advised to notify the bank ihis. morning relative to the bank- book and informed that the police vill keep a weather eve out for the The World's Greatest External Remedy. Rheumatism, Lame Back, —An‘ Local ain, Insiston Having ALLCOCK’S ‘rcst of his belongings. EARLY SPRING ARRIVALS IN THE CORRECT STYLES OF MILLINER FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR Large Assortments of Satin Hats Also Satin and Straw Combinations ‘We wish to call your special Early Spring Styles in Millinery for immediate wear. being received daily comprising the latest in Trimmed Dress Hats, Untrimmed attention to our showing of the New ideas are ready-to-wear Hats, Millinery Hats and Trimmings. There are large assortments to choose from in all the newest shapes consisting of New Style Sailors, Chin Chins, New Turbans number of other fashionable styles. and the a The colors that are most prominent are rose, green, blue, gold, purple, burgundy and black. Biting Winds Bark Overcoats Here they are, snug and weatherproof, to meet every requirement of the out-of-doors- man Raccoon, Wombat and ¥3-99 ASYLUM ST. Sheep Lined Qvercoats Beavized collars— $35 Quality at ................... $30 $30 Quality at ................... $25 Fur Lined Coats Beautiful novelty shells with linings of musk- rat and colars of Beaver, Persian Lamb and Otter—At Special Prices. FUR CAPS AND GLOVES WOOL CAPS AND HOSE THorstalls T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Connecting with HA RFTORD 140 TRUMBULL SE cither the Entente or Central Allies, they were all unanimous in their sup- port of the U. S, A. PROBATE COURT ITEMS, Joseph Renaud, Jr., has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of the late Joseph Renaud. Lawyer W. F. Mangan has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of the late Owen Connelly, succeeding the late James A. Duffy. Arthur D, Carnell has been ap- pointed executor of the estate of the late Mrs. Jennie Gaylord Carnell. AM. HARDWARE SELLS LAND. The American Hardware corpora- tion, through President Henry C. M. Thompson, today transferred a block of property on the east side of High street, near the J. M. Brady property, to Landers, Frary and Clark. The lana will ultimately be used for fac- tory purposes, it is said. FRACTURING THE SABBATH. Steve Sawicki of 71 Grove street appeared at police headquarters last night to inform Capt. T. W. Grace that Frank Saltus, who lives on the same floor at that address, had been making life miserable for hiwself and his wife all day. He wanted the p lice to sort of tip Frank off that conduct was very disagreeable. Po- liceman Thomas Storey was assigned to this errand. NO R. R, LAW DECISION. the constitutionality of the Adamson eight hour law or other important cases before the supreme court is ex- pected today. Information was received at po- lice headquarters yesterday by tele- phone that there was a sick man in the Herman barn on Shuttle Meadow avenue who needed medical attention. The informant was advised to call a physician. the effect that this had been done and the report was that the sick man was a grip vietim and would be better oon % “Watch Your Step” § To all those that suffer terribly with sore, tired, aching feet, the least jar 3 or misstep causes untold 3 agony—but immediate relief / is at hand for there is one remedy that has never failed to help sore feet. No matter how long you have suffered, just get from any drug store a bottle of Minard’s reliable, creamy liniment and use as _directed—for instantly you will find that nothing is as effective for your poor, sore, tired, aching, per- spiring feet—and you will wonder at its magic. It never burns or blisters and stains neither flesh nor clothing. ‘Washington, ¥eb. 5.—No decision on | Later information was to | ] BAPTIST QUARTET SINGS, Excellent Program Rendcred at Eve- ning Service. The evening congregation at First Baptist church the vesterday en- Joyed a musical service of great merit. The musical features were rendered by the church quartet, B. Dailey, soprano; Augusta B. Couch, alto; Raymond M. Grant, tenor; Bur- ton Cornwall, bass; I. Hawley, ganist and director. The program in large part of se- lections from the “Forty-sixth Psalm™ by Dudley Buck. Frank S. Cadwell conducted the service, and Dr. Earle B. Cross spoke briefly on the theme of the familiar hymn, “Savior, Thy dying love Thou gavest me."” | Every evening this week cxcept Monday Dr. Earle B. Cross will speak at the First Baptist church. The ;ser\:lr‘cs will begin at and special jmusic will feature each service. The | subjects announced are as follow: | Tsesday, “Tempting the Devi | Wednesday, “The High-fiying Flag;" | Thursday, (a meeting for boys), “The Trail of the ‘Once-on-a-time’;"” Fri- | day, “Two of a kind;” Saturday, “The |Life of God's Farm.” The services jare free to the public, no offerings will be taken, everyone is invited to enjoy the inspiration and the bless- ings which the services aim to afford. The same kind of welcome to all kinds jof folks. 'MUSTEROLE—QUICK RELIEF! NO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Daisy or- was composed Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster—does it better and does not blis- ter. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on—and usually the pain is gone! Many doctors and nurses use Muster- ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it #= gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often pre- vents pneumonia). . ¥ J 0