New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1917, Page 2

NEW CLEARANCE ~ SALE ° L) 20 20% | clearance sale commences on Sat- urday and considering the quality of goods and further reduction of 20 per cent. on our former low prices, it it the st reduction we have ever attempted. TH A considerable amount of JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS and IVORY, reached us too late for the Holiday trade, which we refused to accept, and after considerablc correspondence with the Manufacturers and im- porters, we are instructed to dispose of the mer- chandise at a szcrifice, hence this PHENOMENAL REDUCTION. und to make this SALE more at- tractive we included our regular line of WATCH WATCH BRACELETS and DEAMONDS in this 20 per cent. REDUCTION SALE, giv you practi- cally our entire line to pick from at greatly reduced prices. Our February g 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 and listen to the s of the latest Mus shows: “Here Comes the Groom,” by Raymond Hitchecock, “Poor Butterfly < tinka,” “Naughty. ty, Naughty,” end many other tuneful Hits. Victrola department is stocked up once more and we can offer vcu any style of machine for imme- diate delivery at VERY CONVENIENT TERMS. The HENRY MORANS, eweler, 321 Main St., New Britain, Conn > et Bond in Hartford last evening. The Tuxedo Guitar and Mandolin club fur- nished a musical program. The entertainment given by the Parents and Teachers’ association in the Grammar school hall last eve- ning was well attended and proved thoroughly enjoyable. Our slogan. $100,000 gain for 1917, Besge-Leland Co.—advt. The public inspection of the ele- mentary evening school at the Prevo- cational Grammar school will place tonight, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. A program will be carried out in the auditorium at 8:30 o’clock. There are now thirty-five members of the New Britain Radio who have volunteered their services to the gov- ernment club and $100 has been raised by donation toward a fund for permanent club rooms. On next Tuesday evening the club will hold a reorganization meeting. Velvet hats, $1 to $2.50 formerly $5 to $15 at C. M. Grocock, 139 Main. —advt. City Items S —— lore for less at Besse-Leland'd— t: bills to be presented esday’s meeting. teration Sale at Goldenblum's nery Co., Y. M. C. A. Bldg.—aad¥t. | H.'and H.'V. Camp haye trans- ed property on Farmington and imonwealth avenues to Charles 'W. common council finance com-- will meet this evening to act at next sng. 3“;&!11 week this week. Besse- nd Co.—advt. roperty on' Putnam and Talcott 't has been ‘transferred by 'George litt to Karker Sarkirian, Aharon lisian arid John Greogosion. du can reduce tne cost of living. i& at Besse-Leland's: e New Britain Machine social Held o 'dinner party at the ‘Hotel ebruary Furniture Sale —OF— HAMBER SUITES AND . ODD PIECES 15.00 Mahogany 4 Piece Suite ... Lo $175.00 234.00 Mahogany 4 Piece Suite ............ $190.00 255.00 Mahogany 4 Piece Suite . ... ... $205.00 260.00. Mahogany 3 Piece Suite”. ... $205.00 258.00 Enamel 3 Piece Suite .. ... $205.00 $287.00 Mahogany 4 Piece Suite .. $230.00 | B300.00 Mahogany 4 Piece Suite . .. ... $245.00 45.00 Mahggany Bureau ... .... $ 30.00 55.00 Mahogany Bureau . ., 8 ,80.00 Mahogany Bureau ...... iscount on entire stock. Robbins Bros., Inc. 310 Pearl St. Hartford, Coun. Established 1826 VALENTINES g rnll—---uuaint----Unusual %The well known lines of Valland — Rust Craft— {Ernest Dudley Chase—Norcross. These lines speak for themselves. ? STATIONERY DEPT. DICKINSON DRUG Co 169-171 MAIN STRERT, take | d | housework with pleasure.” 8 | Lamborn 'MEMORIAL DRAFTED . BY-COMMISSIONERS| iHealth Board Pays Tribute to { Memory of Dr. Anderson The following resolutions have been { drafted by the board [ death of Commissianer of health on the Arvid An- | derson: “Death removed Health Doctor Arvid T b e During iwenty- ears of residence in New Britain | he haa gained the respect and confi- of his fellow citizens by his dig- af character, Iéyalty to friend and his sterllng qualities as a phy- sician. e started his medical career well equipped’ with a, _broad education and his work was characterized by thoroughness which left no detail too unimportant ta be investigatéd. - De- votion to his profession Commis- | sioner Anderson ' on January | one | dence nity | | 1 { | | i | I give the necessary time to the large practice that he enjoyed. The best that was in him he gave to all alike. “He had the ability, conservatism | and refinement nhal%,(‘terisuc of the truly educated man! “Public recognition of Doctor An- derson’s quality of citizenship was made May 1, 1914, when he was ap- pointéd commissioner upon the reor- ganized board of health. He filled that place with the same ability and fidelity he showed in private work, “The Board of Health Commission- ers recognize the severe loss they have suffered in the death of their fellow commissioner. Therefore: “Resolved—That we, the Board of Health Commissioners, while bawing to the will of God in removing Doctor Arvid Anderson from among us, la- ment his death and regret that we can no more associate with him and that we have lost his matured judgment and faithful support. And “Resolved—That these resolutions be noted upon the minutes of the bhoard of health and a copy sent to his beloved wife, Mrs. Selina Anderson, as a memorial of our heartfelt sympathy i er irreparable lass. igned: “HARRY S, TALLARD, “GEORGE H. BODLEY, “M. W. DAVENPORT, “HENRY T. BRAY, “H. T. BURNS.” Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Drugegists refund money 1f PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50. GIRLY SENT AWAY T0 HARTFORD HOME Ruth Rejnolds and Rose De Palle Taken in Raid Charged with improper street con- duct \rs. Ruth Barrows Reynolds, waitress in a Main street restaurant, and Rose DePalle, sixteen years old, of 109 Portland street, Hartford, were committed ‘to the House of the Good Shepherd at Hartford for an ndefinite period by Judge John H. Kirkham in police court today. Under the provisions of the commitment, they will be inmates of that institu- | tion for at least one year. Rose may be restrained during the remainder of her minority. Mrs. Reynoids first sentenced to thirty days in following {he plea of Prosccuting At- torney George W. Klett, who argued that a fine would do little good for one of her type. Upon the solicitation of Miss Elsic €. Osborn, assistant | probation officer, the sentence was changed. Mrs. Reynolds also plead- cd for mmmmnu\l to the Hartford institution, saying she would prefer | @ vear there rather than the jail sen- | tence. Special arrangements had to he male with the mother superior of the House of the Good Shepherd as Mrs. Reynolds is over the age limit of those ordinarily committed there. Their arraignment with Neil and John Gearin, salesmen of Roxbury, brothers, was #n aftermath of a tation at the Tryner hall ball last night and a raid on the room of the Reynolds woman at 434 Main street shortly after 4 o'clock this mor it William C. Hart and l’()ht(“lll(‘“ Anthony Walencius | una Michael M found locked into a small closet. the Reynolds woman was unable find the key to the cjoset door plaining that the owner of had it, Sergcant Hart for As to ex- ced the lock OHIO WOMAN'S WISH red, Weak, Nervous Women For Eellefontaine, Ohio.—*I wish cvery tired, weak, nervous woman could have Vinol, for I never spent any money in my life that did me so much | good as that I spent for Vinol. I was wealk, tired, worn out and nervous, and Vinol made me strong, well and | vigorous after evervthing clse had ! failed to help me, and I can now do my —Mrs. J. . i We guarantee Vinol, which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycero- | phosphates, for all weak, run-down, nervous, debilitated conditions. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- gists; Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug Store: John J. McBriarty; George M. Ladd; W. H. Russell, New Britain Also at the leading drug store in all Con- necticut towns. al prampted | him to: sacrifice diversions in order vo . The Gearins werc ! the block | | | | | | | | ] i [ | | i | | | nied the allegation. imade BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, Now is Just Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh paint X and wall paper. We Are Ready to Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the early spring A large supply of Varnishes, Floor etc. THE JOHN 3and 5 FRAN KLIN' SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers the Time to Stain, BOYLE CO. Brushes, 1917, Final Clearance Sale of High Grade Furs A Limited Assortment Choice Fur Scarfs, Fur Muffs and Fur Sets Now Marked at a Mere Fraction of Their Former Prices. J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. 142 MAIN STREET Do your shopping be- fore noon Thursday to avoid disappointment. We will have our us- ‘ual line of Baking, Deli- catessen Products and Candy. All the *“Halli- nan Standard.’ StoreclosedThursday to take inventory. Open as usual Friday morn- ing. HALLINAN’S CASH STORE 142 MAIN STREET and discovered the Gearins. In court they pleaded guilty to a charge of {improper conduct and were fined $7 and costs each. They testified that they had been invited to the room and accepted the invitation. It developed that ther Reynolds woman has been under close watch of the police for some time and has heen seen on the street with men late at night and early morning hours. It was also testified that the DePalle girl has also been under close police watch for a considerable time. il Mrs. Reynolds was closely ques- tioned by Prosecuting Attorney Klett to whether it was not true that she has been accustomed to bring girls from MHartford to this city for the purpose of introducing them to male acquaintances. She emphatically de- The DePalle gir! contended that she simply came to New Britain to visit Ruth and was seen on the street late at night fre- guently hecause the train from Hart- ford was often late. The Gearins explained ‘ame to New Britain from Hartford last night to attend the dance, had such a good time that they missed the Jast train and accented the invitation to remain at the Reynolds apartments until morning. that they Wanted An Overcoat. Anthony Sinkewicz of Mcriden wa fined $15 and costs for attempted theft of an overcoat belonging to Stanley Darewicz of 121 Broad street at Ruthenian hall on Erwin place iast night. Sergeant W. C. Hart and Supernumerary Policeman Veley the arrest upon complaint of Danewicz. The accu he had been drinking e.v:ry well, so took the overcoat out vhere he could distinguish his own. timony of state witnes was that nkewicz had his own overcoat on and Danewicz's over his arm. when arrested, and had just passed from a well-lighted section of the hall into the gloom of the outside. Victor Kascanowski of 182 High street was freed from charges of hav- ing assaulted Michael Tutko of 135 Beatty street at T. H. Dudjak’s saloon at 2 Sexton street after it was testi- fied that he acted in self defense and did not provoke the fight. Kascanow- contended that Tutko called him “cheap contractor” and acted very { of the peace, “foolishly” in “blowing for drinks for the whole house” and showing a roli | of Dbills. After Kascanowski ‘“blew for drinks twice,” lie said, he got dis- agreeable and insisted that Tutko buy a round. The latter contended that he had not asked Kascanowski to buy, was willing to buy him drinks, but told him it would be better policy to wait until he had not drank so much. Greenberg ed that lislaw Karmerski of 140 Grove street, charged with breach be re-opened. The non- appearance of Karmerski yesterday resulted in a hond of $100 being de- red forfeited. Attorney Green- lerg contended that the non-appear- | znce was due to a misunderstanding. Ags the case originally came before | Jidge James T. Meskill, dis it was continued unl!l Saturday. HERTING GOES ¢ OUTSIDE Sergeant Will Leave Desk for Street Duty in Charge of Patrolmen South of Railroad Tracl Under orders posted today by Chief of Police William J. Rawlings, Ser- seant Theodore M. Herting, for about eight signed to desk duty at headquarters, will return to street duty tomorrow night, taking out squad A at 7 o'clock. His place as relief for Captain T. W. Grace at headquarters at midnight will be taken by Sergeant vears & ed clatmed that | G°0rEe Kelly and could not | Sergeant Herting super the railroad crossing. Sergeant W. ¢ Hart will have charge of squad B, comprising the men on duty north of the railroad crossing. Whether geant Herting will do his eight months straight on street duty before Ser- will have geant Hart takes his turn on the night * desk at ho:u]ll(mrlors is not known. The assignment is in accordance with the newly, passed of the safety board. Tncluded in the orders is the vision that the sergeants must written monthly reports with Chief Rawlings relative to their work. These reports will be turned over to the saf- ety board for consideration. regulation file $12.50 Natural Raccoon Barrel Muffs $14.00 Black Opossum Barrel Muffs . S $7.75 $12.50 Black Narobia Barrel Muffs ..........$6.50 $15.00 Black Fox Pillow Muffs .. .. $12.50 Black Cat Lynx Pillow Muffs ......... $55.00 Black Lynx Pillow Muffs, large size .. $7.50 $35.50 SPRING spring. servative tastes. sign and fabric. 3-99 ASYLUM ST. night ! ion of the patrolmen south of | Ser- | pro- | witheut any charge. Connacting with HA RFTORD SCARFS There’s a whole army of them here in this shop already, in an assortment of fabrics, designs and colors as varied as the flowers in Splendid neat stripes and figures for con- Also enough scintillating designs for livelier preferences.’ —And every scarf measures up to the high “Horsfall” standard in character of cut, de- - Tlorstalls §T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 140 TRUMBULL S¥ WE SOLICIT YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT Furniture held and suitably packed fcor later delivery We pay freight on purchases amounting to $5. 00 or over to any points not reached by our trucks. HARTFORD’S GREATEST 'FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Reductions 30 to 50 Per Cent. W. C. T U I} ‘White Ribboners to Mecct in Plainille to Talk Prohibition. The mid-year institute of the Hart- | ford County western section W. C. 1 \\lll be held in Plainville B’\,pnfl lay from 10 a. m. to 4 | somen af the church will The program will be in the form of an “efficient congress,” each union to give ideas for the furthering of the campaign for statewide prohibition. Lanphear of Hartford will in the afternoon. MPEROR CHARLES HONORED. Anl&terdam via T.ondon, Feb. 14, . m.—A Berlin despatch to Reu- says that the German emperor appointed Emperor Charles of ria a field marshal in the German army. Emperor William left Vienna Tuesday afternoon for Berlin. i Rev. W. E. sive the address ton i | their pay up to $1.65 | twelve | that LOUIS HERRUP Complete Homefurnisher- 1052-58 Main St., Near Morgan, Hartford GATE TENDERS MAY STRIKE, It is intimated in railroad cir & Yos | that’ the gate tenders in New Britain jare to request an increase in pay and call ar ago failing in this strike. Abaut | cent, increase may A W a general ten per s granted, bringing per day for hours’ work, Tenders state various times brakemen and handlers, carning from $2 to day, jobs tending A new per day is the gate will for, » at freight $4 per gates. what rate of tenders ask i they t BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes * IndigeXtion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists.