New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1917, Page 2

f A BOX OF OUR BEST is the most acceptable to her of all She knows by experience delicious candies. that they have the most tinvor of any candies In addition to Leing the purest that can be,produced. A pound or a flve pound box oc- casionally will make her happy. Place your order early for Xmas. Dickinson Drug Co. = 169-171 Main Strest 7 The Dest in overcoats, Wilson's. —adve. An ' impostant meeting of the Tree committee of the ber of Commeérce will be held & o'clock this afternoon. Dr, Pean’s Cushion Sole Shoes for B m, $1.98 a pair, Modern Boot usign Guomey Suneson of the U. N. R, F. is ot his home on Pleas- Bt street on a short leave of absence. Mias Lella Pioke of Portchester, ¥, is visiting friends here. §The athletio committes in charge i radsing funds for the soldiers held k meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon arrange for mending articles to the both at Camp Devens and pbroad. Miss Anna @trickland has returned ffom Californta where she has been past five or six years, and is stay- at Highland Court Hotel, Hart- rd,-where she will remain until she f0es to Florida for part of the winter. | Herbert H. Pease, general director it the Y. M. C. A.-K. of C. war cam- Mign fund, addressed a meeting of rkers in southir;gtun last evening. . Wool mufflers, Wilson's.—advt, special collection for the Augus- a Synod Mission work will be flen at the morning and afternoon grvices of the Swedish Lutheran rch on! Sunday. In the afternoon ARpi Sextette will assist. at the tion exercises when the choir der the cantata: ‘The City (8 3 ¢ Ged . '\Thc meeting of the New Britain uor, Deajérs’ association scheduled ksterday afternoon was postponed itil next Thursday afternoon at 2:30 ‘eck. Officers will be elected and fhcr important business will come p for transaction. SAutomobile gloves Alson’s.—advt. and mittens, Dash and grace stand out in every he of our New Fall Suits, $10, $15 » $20. N. Y. Sample Clothes Shop, Not Affect of its tonic and laxative ef- Laxative Bromo Quinine can be ten by anyone without causing rvoustiess or ringing in the head. is only one “Bromo Quinine.” % 'W. GROVE'S signature is on 30c. "EVENTS TONIGHT E¥ox’e theater, high-class photo- im theater, supertor photo- | Keeney’'s theater, joving pietures. vaudeville and Monthly meeting of charity board, ity hall. New Britain council, F, B. L., whist, Main street. | .Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M, ' night, Masomic hall. "% D. Penfleld camp, S. of V. aux- w, meets in G. A. R. hall. o NEW BRITA|N DAILY HERALD, FR RULES FOR SENDING THINGS T0 SOLDIERS Red Cross Obtains Information From Washington ‘W. F, Brooks, chairman of the Jooal Red Cross, today gave out the follow- ing statement, sent him from Wash- ington, relative to the sending of shipments to the American Hxpedi- tionary Forces abroad: By agreement between the War Department, the Post Office Depart- ment, and express companies, the Commanding General, Port of Embar- kation, Hoboken, New Jersey, 1is hereby designated as the forwarding agent for the War and Post Office De-~ partments, for the rerouting and ship- ment of all express and \mail matter, intended as Christmas | nts, for ultimate delivery to thé American Ex- peditionary Forces. All matters concerning the receipt, inspection, safekeeping and routing of express and mail shipments intended to be conveyed to the American Expe- ditionary Forces in Europe, will be adjusted by the Commanding Gen- eral, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, New Jersey, with the co-operation of the postmaster and express companies of New York city. The following rules will govern in the shipment of all such matter: (a) If Christmas presents are sent by parce] post, they must conform to the postal regulations, except that all | ARTISTIC ROLL OF HONOR Sister Rose of St. Joseph’s Conveat Completes Beautifnl In- cluding Names of Men 8¢ Wam Sister Rose of St. Jeseph's convent has just completed & beautiful deco- ration and the same now oocupies & prominent place in front of the maln altar at St. Joseph's church. The decoration, which containg the names of all the boys of St. Joseph's parish, was ocompleted in the remarkable short time of six hours, Sister Rose spent two houre an évening for three evenings and the completion of the masterpiece—for it well may be called that—within that time has caused many of the congregation and friends who have seen it to marvel. In the upper left corner is a hand painted picture of a soldier boy in a oircle, the outside of which is draped with American flags, A plcture of one of Uncle Sam’s sallors occuples the right corner and s Kkewise draped with American flags. A paint- ing of the “Sacred Heart,” the only part of the plcture which was not made by the sister, is situated in the center of the drawing a little below he army and navy designs. Below the picture of the “Sacred Heart” are the words, “The soldiers and sailors of our parish who are sérving God and country,” followed by “St. Joseph’s church, Rev. P. Daly, pastor.” Then comes the names of the boys ! in gervice and the branches they are in. On the extreme right and left 1017. WE SPECIALIZE ON METAL AND BEAVER BOARD FOR CEILING AND SIDE WALLS. ESTIMATES " GIVEN FOR DOING WORK. CALL OR PHONE 359. THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3 and 5§ FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers o e A D B e RS o e of the drawing are red, white and blue borders, at the top of which is a cross, In the center at the bottom of the piocture is & gold oross, above which are the words, “In thils sign we will conquer.” TWO MORE QUARANTINES, Two more cases of diphtheria have been placed under quarantine by the board of health. One of these cases is on Rockwell avenue, in the same district where the recent epidemic broke out. The other case is on Sil- ver street. The health department feels that it has the upper hand of the “situation and expects to release | several quarantines within few days. a packages must be inclosed in wooden boxes and comform to the specifica- tions below under “b.” (b) All boxes shipped Dy express should be limited to twenty (20) pounds in weight, measure not more than two cubic feet iR volume, be of wood, be well strapped, and should be hinged or screw top to facilitate open- ing and inspecting. No perishable food praducts, other than those in- closed in cans or glass jars should be packed in any such shipments. (c) Mail and express matter should be addressed as now prescribed by postal regulations, and both classes of shipments should be marked “Christ- mas box,” and sholud be sent care of the Commanding General, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J. Pler 1. (d) The Commanding General, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N, J., wil] cause every parcel, whether & mail or express shipment, to be opened and strict search made to see that nothing of an explosive or other dangerous character is loaded aboard ship. (e) The contents of each package will be stated on the outside by the proper word which will clearly indi- cate the general nature of the con- tents. The shipment of Christmas hoxes may begin immediately on the publication of this bulletin, and no boxes will be forwarded overseas ‘which do not reach Pler 1, Hoboken, N. J., on or before December 5, 1917. The name of the sender must be clear- ly marked on the outside of each box. LYONS ASKS RECOUNT. Former New Britain Man Ran for Sheriff in Manhattan. Another New Britaln boy figured prominently in the New York elec- tions Tuesday. He is John J. Lyons, a candidate on the Republican-Fusion ticket for sheriff of Manhattan county. Mr. Lyons was defeated by a small majority of 8,092 votes by David H. Knott, Tammany’'s candidate. He has | demanded a recount, howevi and figures that when the soldlers’ vote is heard from, New Britain may boast af two New York sheriifs. Lyons js a successful lawyer, was born in this city and received his early education here. Mr. "Lyons claims that several thousand protested and vold ballots should be credited to him. In these three districts, he said, the vote showed that he was apparently beaten 6 to 1, while in other districts his op- ponent led him by only 2 to 1. Mr. Lyons said further:that when the soldier vote was heafd from he expected to be well ahead '6f Mr. Knott, as he was eespecially strong in the soldier camps, ha\ipg spoken at Spartanburg twice ai at Yap- hank three times. As a Spanish war veteran, he made a direct appeal to officers and enlisted men now In the Mid-Month List Lerg, Mother.” CutOut [ N service, and, with an estimated soldier vote of 28,000, he said the full returns would show that he had been elected. D. A. R. PROGRAM OUT. Next Meeting of Organization Will Be Held on December 7. The annual program for Esther Jongregation Week executive com- meets in Swedish LutHeran ington camp, No. 9, P. O. S. of meéts at 277 Main street. ‘Military Minstrels' rehearsal, Y. M. A i S £/ REOKLESS DRIVING CASE. The case of Peter Baba, who was iPrested vesterday afternoon charged Hth reckless driving came up in jourt this morning and was continued ntll tomorrow morning. Baba, who rove his Ford car Into a Plerce-Ar- ow. truck at the corner of Broad {dd Washington streets, pleaded not @ity. - -Attorney Hungerford ap- ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes ndigestion. Druggists yel N money if it fails. 25¢ \ Stanley Chepter, D. A. R, has been prepared. The first meeting was held on November 2 at the home of Mrs. T. W. Wilbur of Franklin Square and the next is to take place on Decem- ber 7 when the hostesses will be Mrs. C. A. Parker and Mrs. D. E. Dean. Mrs. William F. Brocks will be in charge of the program. Guest night will be observed by the chapter in January with a re- ception in the Y. W. C. A. assembly hall, Mrs. E. W. Schultz being in charge of the committee on arrange- ments. Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett will entertain the members at her home on February 1 and on March first the hostesses at the monthly meeting will be Mrs. Kenneth Sloper and Mrs. W. E. Attwood, with Mrs. H. M. Bates and Miss Flora L. Humphrey in charge of the program. The April raeeting will be held on the fifth of that month and the hostesses are to be the Misses Mary and Frances ‘Whittlesey. The program will be arranged by Mrs. E. J. Porter. The final and annual meeting will be held on May 3, the hostesses for the oc- casion being Mrs. W, S. Rowland and Mrs. Robert T. Frisbie. e % A rattling good march song that will make the long way shorter for our boys. Sung by its soldier-composer,. Arthur Fields. Backed up by “S$o A2383—75¢ (: ) Columbia Recor Dance Music with the Muffler: “Mpr. Jazz Himself’’ A medley record in speed-limit tempo— fox-trotting through *‘ Joan of Arc’’ as only Prince’s Band can do it. A2370—75¢ An Old Favorite With New Words: ““The Old Grey Mare”’ A favorite melody of long ago, singing itself into new popularity with Allen Sangree’s patriotic verses, “° ¥ous Old Uncle Sam.”” A2382—75¢ ““China, We Owe a Lot to You’’ Every home these stirring war-time days will want this double patriotic record. First, Charles Harrison sings the thrilling words of the National Anthem, and then the glori- ous ““‘Battle Hymn of the Re- public. ““ Smiles, then Kisses,”* Hawai- ian melody. ““ Poet and Peasant Overture,”’ Chicago Symphony. A5991—12-inch—$1.50 * ““Bell Somg,”’ from Lakme, . -Barrientos. » A2367—75¢ A2368—75¢ 49151—$3.00 New Colambia Records on sale the 20th of every month Watson Sisters A2375—750 Columbia Grafonola Price §110 COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD BRIDGEPORT - PARIS 53rd Anniversary Sale BRINGS HUNDREDS OF SPECIAL NEW MERCHAN DISE Winter Millinery, Coats, Suits, Waists, Gioves and Furs WOMEN’S VELOUR COATS Regular Price $19.75 Sale Price $14.50 Velour Coats in all desirable colors, some trimmed, others platn, showing all the newest and most fashoinable styles of the season. WOMEN'S FUR COLLAR COATS Regular Price $22.50 Sale Price $16.50 Great Bargain In Fur Collar Coats, made of Velour novelty cloth, stylish, serviceable coats in all colors. PRICE INDUCEMENTS CONSISTING OF ON DRESSY COATS Regular Price $25.00° % » Sale Price $19.75 : Choice Coats for Women made with handsome fur collar, show=- ing all tthe new features. HORSFALL’S Boys’ Sweater Dept. Offers these Warm Sweaters that will fit well into any lad’s idea of boyish winter apparel— $3.75 upward for sweaters for boys 4 to 16 years of age. $5.50 SWEATERS—Coarse Shaker Knits in coat style with pockets; Oxford grey, ma- roon and blue. ' $8.50 ALL WOOL SWEATERS — Jumbo Knit with large shawl. collars and patch pockets—great for looks and warmth; in ma- roon, brown and green. $7.00 ALL WOOL SWEATERS—V neck style with roll collar, in a fine Shaker Knit— an excellent Sweater in brown, blue, green and U. S. khaki. Torsfallx ff PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND e 2 Seolect Get the Round Package Ask For and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex- tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infants and children thrive on it. Agrees with the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged. Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. Anu-~ tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing p. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Take a Package Home From New Britain Patriots Enlisted in the Nation’s Service. N aIne e e e e Ager. co Address .........c...00 Parents’ Name ........ When Enlisted . In Army or Navy ...... In What Branch ...... Nearest of Kin ar ~o parents) (Fill This Out and Return to Editor of The Herald.) e ———— e Ic a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald. You get r&ults. That’s what you want. ._/ | 5