New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1917, Page 2

CLEARANCE »~ SALE .- 20% Our February clearance salc commences on Sat- urday and considering the quality of goods and further' reduction of 20 per cent. on our -former low prices, it i the greatest reduction we have ever attempted. THE REASON: A considerable amount of JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS and IVORY, reached us too late for the Holiday trade, whlch we refused to accept, and after considerable éspondence with the Manufacturers and im- x'ortors. we ars instructed to dispose of the mer- chandise at a sacrifice, hence this PHENOMENAL REDUCTION, anrd to make this SALE more at- tractive we included our regular line of WATCHES WATCH BRACELETS and DIAMONDS in this per cent. REDUCTION SALE, giving you practi- cally our entire line to pick from at greatly reduced prices. 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 Hitcheock, “Poor Butterfly,” “Ka- tinka,” “Naughty, Naugh- ty, Naughty,” end many other tuneful Hits. Our Victrola department is stocked up once more and we can offer vcu any style of machine for imme- diate delivery at VERY CONVENIENT TERMSs. 1 HENRY MORANS, eweler 321 Ma’n St., New Britain, Conn. | church last fall, We Give Royal Go!d Trading Stamp; — Ask for Them Good Prices for Week of Feb. 26 to March 3 Inclusive BIG $1.15 COMBINATION pounds GRANULATED SUGAR .. pound ELRYAD COFFEE ....... ‘pounds FANCYRICE .......... 30 STAMPS FREE GOOD NEWS K OVER OUR PRICES AND YOU WILL AGREE that only Quality and Prices prevail at the A & P. )LMAN'S BiUSTARD, can ... Snider’s Tomato |~ 6randmother's Wheat Seup 25C Farina 13C 3 cans . pkg &P Macarom * or Spaghetti Bars Chocolate Almond 1 OC .. each 5c Soap ZSC 0 Stamps Free With Any of the Pollowmg 10 Groceries l m ARP Bom. each ..10c 2 pkgs La Rrance Laundry L plx&A&l' Ice Cream or Jclly Tablets, each ; m ARP Wi mm.sm,,_. 1 pkg Dog or Puppy Food 10c Sauoce 15¢ 2 pkgs Saleratus, each .... 5¢ Free _Fres City Delivery g Ar Delivery B¢ Worth T 2P. M ‘or Over Phone135 A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specllllnl and Manufs Opucun Q, 306 Main St. i '"Phone 570 3 EXAMINATIONS . ARE FREE m Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed MULTIGRAPHS LETTER 1, 3 and 3 cclors with mignatures. Letter Heatls Printed. = Sy 28 Ntate Streez Hartforg Fac-cimile of Typewriting done w THE HARTTFORD TYPEWRITER G0 . INS, Conu at the ICKINSON — DRUG CO.. .2 MAIN STRERT D NEW City Items Hagen of this city has been re-elected secretary and treasurer of the Connecticut Art associatien, an organization composed of instructors in art and manual training in the schools of the state. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of Landers, Frary & Clark Mfg, Co., will be held om March 2 at 11 a. m, S Stockholders of the Bristol Brass company have heen notified that the annual meeting will be held on Feb- ruary 28. The American Silver com- pany’s annual meeting will be held on the same date. | The civil service commission will ) give examinations for call firemen and supernumerary policemen in city hall on the evening of March 6. The Abérthaw Construction com- pany of Boston has the- contract for | erecting the new $125,000 storehouse for the Stanley Works on Myrtle street. Sub-contracts Wwill be let within a few days. | The board of finance and taxation ! | will begin hearings next week, when | the various boards will be assigned nights on which to appear and request | amounts named in their budgets. J. Bdward Burns, Jr., of South| Main street has accepted a position salesman for the E. F. Houghton company of Philadelphia. He will be in charge of the western division and will leave to commence his duties March 1. . Daniel B. Olspn, graduated from' Dartmouth last’ Junc when he came to the Stanley Works for practical cxperience, has resigned and accepted a position in Canada. Mr. Olson was recently injured at the local factory. Dr. Herman Strosser, injured in an automobile accident near the South has been -awarded a verdict of $400 damages in his suit against Rudolph _Ardres of Milford. In his suit, Dr, Strosser charged the Milford man with negligence. W. ke Special’ showing of smart spring hats Kavanaugh shop, 40 Pratt St., Hfd. advt. ; Miss Winifred Nagle of New Lon- don is the guest of¥ Miss Catherine Grace of Lasalle street. William Grey, a member of the United States navy, is spending a fur- lough at his home in this city. Rev. E. T Thienes of the First church will attend a religious conven- tion in Boston Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Rev. H. W. Maler will address_the Good Fellowship club of the Y. M. C -A. tonight an My Ruling Passion.” Misses Meehan of Garden street are spending a short vacation ‘n Washington, D. C. A case of scarlet fever on Church street was quarantined by the board of health this morning. 3 A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Firth of Seymour street. A marriage license was issued to- day to Ralph Markham and Mae Harnven, both of 551 Main street. Nelson Marion of 77 Clark street sustained injuries to his back while at work in the Corbin Screw Corporation Saturday afternoon. The Catholicc Women’s Benevolent. Legion will meet in St. Mary's school hall on Wednesday evening at 8 o’'clock. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig- nature is on each box. 2bc—advt. WLEAN OPPOSES FILIBUSTER One of Connecticut's Scnator's Does Not Believe in Program of Procras- l tination on .\[‘jorny’s Program. (Special to the’ Herald.) ‘Washington, Feb. 26.—Senator Mc- Lean of Connecticut-is understood to be opposed to a republican filibuster in the senate to kill the reveriue bill and other important legislation, so as to force an extra session of the new congress. Mr. McLean is reported to believe that it would be a mistake to adopt this policy; that it would do the republican party little or no good; that it might be misunderstood by the country;. that republica hould not take the position of declining to pro- vide the means of providing for the army, navy and other government needs at this crisis. However, many of Mr. McLean's colleagues do not agree with him, and at present it looks like a full fledged filibuster is on. It can easily be con- tinued for the week remaining of this session of congress. Senator McLean does not want to come back to Wash- ington for an extra session of con- gress. Neither do democratic lead- ers in the senate. However, their wishes may not be consulted. They will have to be here for a while any- how after March 4 in attendance upon a special session of the senate to con- firm the cabinet appointments and possibly to cowsider the treaty with Colombia, the foreign situation, and other matters. Events Tonight : “Our New Minister,” Lyceum thea- ter. High class photo theater. drama, Fox's Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. * Mattabessett Tribe, I. O. meets at 242 Main street. Gerstaecker lodge, I. meets in Turner hall. Harvey lodge, A. 0. U.-W,, Arch strect. A W. meets at 187 BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1017, 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 tc Estimate on all 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 z - J. M. HALLINAN, inc. 142 MAIN STREET At the BAKERY COUNTER for Tuesday we will have Coffee Cakes, Wreaths, Bran Bread and Rolls and Graham Bread and Rolls. Gluten Bread, the genuine kind . .........15c a loaf N. E. and Cream of Wheat Bread .... 8¢ aloaf < Eclairs, Cream Puffs, Chantilles, and Cream Rolls fresh every day. Our Home Made Pies are rich and tender with that JUST RIGHT taste. On the DELICATESSEN COUNTER you wxll find Roast Meats, Cold Meat specialties, Home Made Salads, Boston Baked Beans, Cottage Cheese, Plckles, Olives and Cheese in the Handy Packages. For the Lenten season we have a fresh supply of Tuna Fish, Salmon, Shad, Lebster, Crab Meat and all kinds of Fancy Sardmes. Canned Chicken, R. & R. brand. Mushrooms in Butter. Italian Olive Oil Guava Jelly Taylor Ham Eat more Macaroni, it is cheaper than Potato the Highflyer, and is more nourishing. For the CANDY HUNGRY we would suggest our Chocolates. Rich, pure and dainty, they embody all that can be desired by the most fastidious candy lover. Fresh specialties daily. Our Cocoanut Kisses are made from the Fresh Grated Cocoznut$ and the best Granulated Sugar and Flavors, nothing else. Something New —Imported Preserved Fruits in tins. Get the candy Habit, it’s a good one. “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” There’s a Reason. Store closed at six-thirty evemngs except Satur- day and Monday, open these evnings until ten P. M. HALLINAN'S CASH STORE 142 MAIN STREET Capres { room HER ANGRY HUSBAND INTERRUPTS PARTY? Mrs. Dyka Was in Hotel When Mr. Dyka Called Sensational testimony as to how an outraged husband verified his picions relative to faithlessness on the part of his seventeen year old wife and secured the necessary Proof for conviction in the face of much alleged opposition on the part of hotel employes was graphically given be- fore Judge James T. Meskill in po- lice court today by Frank Dyka of 99 Grove street. Charged with mis- | conduct in room son on Myrtle street Saturday night, Leo Shumski, twenty years old, of 111 Orange street, a cl mployed at the Corbin Screw Division of the American Hardware Corporation, and sus | testified that then that Dyka rushed up the stairs and opened the door of the room. At first, it appeared empty. Seach re- vealed Mrs. Dyka under the bed. Kapian said that hotel attempted to prevent his going note Mrs. Dyka's Both Dyka and Kapian Brown and other hotel employes prevented them from call- ing in a policeman. The hotel regis- ter was submitted as eviderice with the name “Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shum - i” on the page devoted to Satur- istrations. Shumski room in tirme to e Dndi!v‘on. | Rev. employes | up | stairs but he forced his way to the: cuting Attorney Advance Styles in Spring Millinery For Immediate Wear We invite your inspection of Trimmed Hats ever assembled gxqu]site assortment of correct ters, together with d delightful from our own milliners. There HATS FOR DRESS AND CHOICE TAILORED In the most favored straws ribbons, wings, ors and combinations. for early choosing, representing collection of and\ fabrics, the most magnificent showing of an styles from the leading fashion cen- original conceptions are smart styles in SEMI-DRESS AND SPORT IIATS trimmed with flowers, ornaments and novelties in the most beautiful col- $20 for a pair of MEN’S SHOES sounds ridiculous Horsfall’s Shoes for Men have not reached the $20.60 mark but when our present stocks are sold out and new ones replaced, great. price increases can be expect- ed and it is impossible to tell what the end will be. BE WARNED IN TIME—bhuy an exfra pair of high Shoes NOW — You'll save in price and gain in quality. Hovstnlls ¥ PAYS TO BUY OQUR KIND 3399 ASYLUM ST. Corriecting with 140 TRUMBULL S® HA RFTORD | George W. Klett and admitted hav- ing been at the hotel before with . Mrs. Dyka‘in the griil room. 3 Clerk Brown said that the) assigned to a room as there w no : other place for them to have a drink | because of a banquet that was going on. He said 'that he asked Shymski if his companion wds his wife and r ! ceived an answer in the affirmativ MASS MEETING FOR JEWISH RELIEF FUND were v, Harris Masliansky of New York George A. Quigley is ex- > presented as well as B. I". Gaffney and Senator Geo. . Klett. The Jewish Relief committee of New Britain has to its credit a rec- | ord of having contributed, per capita, during the year 1916, more than®any ! other ci 1te and it is hoped that t ¥ able record may be ma ned throughout 1917. | The pres of the Jewish Relief v Gins- burg, p baum, | secretary; M: mass meetin Solomon Gins! Miiller, consists et . I, CHYK: B, Martin Robinson Harris Masliansky of New York | | Mr. to Be Principal Speaker Next the Sunday Night. M yme Everything has been finally ar ranged for the mass meeting which to be held Sunday evening, next, u der the auspices of the, Jewish Re society of New Britain. A thorous canvass of the Jewish inhabitan New Britain has been made and la and substantial contributions have ready been pledged by almost every- one interviewed and the success of the meeting is practically assured. The speaker of the evening will bo Saxe has mass BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it. 25cat all druggists. 24 at the Hotel Nel- | B Mrs. Mary Dyka, also known as Mar- | 8 ion Dyke, employed at the Stanley | Works, were fined $7 and costs each. | Mary refused to make a statement. Shumski pleaded for leniency on the ground that lie has to help support his aged parents! Judge Meskiil said that he had no sympathy for him'and he did not deserve constderation but that he felt sorry for his parents. Dyka testified that his suspicions were aroused when he returned home Saturday and found his wife absent. She had not returned at a late hour that night and, with Benjamin Ka- pian, a friend, he started out on a| hunt for her. They reached the Hotel (elson at about 11 o'clock. Here, testified, William Brown, a clerk at the hotei, refused to allow him to go upstairs. He testified that | Brown said he could send a message upstairs and finally consented to call 224 on the house telephone. Soon afterwards Shumski came down with his clothing much disar- ranged. Dyka said that he was de- flant and wanted to know “what he was going to do about it even if Mrs. Dyka was up in the room.” It was i Shoe Sale Signals Still Flying Women’s $1.00 «“Gold Seal” Rubbers 75¢ Women’s $3.00 Boots, Hand Sewed $2.25 Men’s $3.50 Rubber Sole Shoes . BOOTHS BLOCK NEW BRITAIM. $2.75