New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1917, Page 2

for you and all vour friends if vour Inks are served at our fountain. Our Be cream soda 1s In a class by itself; [daes, phosphates, etc.,, cannot Ned. d by us, wholezomg, appetizing, rofreshing Pure materiais only are hence you are assurcd nks. ‘% ickinsfin—limu Co. | 169-171 Main Strasl CITY ITEMS A. B. Drum Corps carnival, T. A. ball. Opens Thurs. night.—advt. “The estate of the late Patrick Mc- ough has been appraised by Tim- iy, Hennessy ahd M. T. Kerwin at 150. This represents an equity in perty at 81 Hartford avenue. f John A. Carlson has taken out a nit to make some olterations at jo Children's Home on State street | B & cost of $400. | Alma J. Nygren has transferred | perty on East strest to Mra. Ida | n, Thanksgiving Day there will be eclal dinner served at the Shuttle | ow Golf club at 2 o'clock. | yre will be music and dancing. ‘George K. Macauley of the Cham- br of Commerce Christmas tree com- tee has secured the tree which will | j shipped to this city early next nth. The committee will meet goember 7 and Professor G. B. hews will weport on the musical ‘am. art Overcoats of Coverts, Chev- and Worsted—Serge or Silk d. Choice garments—every one | them $10, $12, $15 to $25. N. Y. jmple Clothes Shop, 3567 Main St. Rdvt. A i |’/ To TELL OF WAR. i wss Huard Will Relate Her Ex- _periences at South Church. aroness Huard, daughter of ncis Wilson, the famous actor, and pesident of France at the outbreak fthe war, will speak before a public eting at the South church tonight, flating some of her personal experi- | ges and observations on the battle | nt, Baroness Huard's home was | ir'Soissons and during the battle of Marne it was captured by the rmans and her private home was d by General Von Kluck ag his dquarters. n addition to the talk by Baroness jiard there will be patriotic singing the high school Liberty chorus un- ir the direction of Professor George | Matthews. WAR BENEFIT DANCE. 'benefit dance for the War Work oil will be held by the Traut & jne cludb in Booth’s hall, tomorrow gning. Part of the proceeds will be jiated for the soldlers’ and sallors’ nefit. The ogmmittees arranging event inciudes the following: En- tainment, Howard Keeling, Ed- nd 8. Starr and L. C. Andrews; jic; Wdward J. Lynch; floor, B. N. jphrey, Charles Macholtz, Charles gel; refreshments, John Sullivan, jhn Heath, John ‘O’'Nell; check room, harles Seamon and John Cullen. BELL-ANS Absolutely .Removes ndigestion. Druggists efund money if it fails. 26¢ First Aid for ousehold Accidents - All druggists sell Resinol. Keep & jar on hand. v NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, & 1917, EVENTS TONIGHT * Fox's high drama. theater, class photo Lyceum plays. theater, superlor photo Keeney's theater, moving pictures. vaudeville and i Common counci] meets in City hall. Phenix lodge, I. O. O. F.,, meets in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. Andree lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Vega hall. St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., meets In Judd’s hall. Erwin Castle, Eagles hall. K. G. B, meets in Carpenters Church street. Union meets at 34 Winthrop council, D. of L. meets at 277 Main street. Lady Turner soclety mcets in Tur- ner hall. German Ritle club meets in Bar- deck’s hall. Alexandra lodge, D. of St. G. meet: at #8 Arch street. i & 8t. Anne's society whist, 24 Church street. 0 To Cure a Cold in One Da; Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI’NINE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to oure. E. W. GROVOE'S sig- nature is on each hox. 30c. CHAPTER IN HIGH FINANCE Farmer Alleged to Have Been Swin- dled Out of Potatocs Delivered to Local Hotel. A well known local hotel propri: and theater owner recently ;mxpre;t;: 2 potato deal. About a week ago he ordered 100 bushels of choice spuds from a New Britain farmer at $1.60 a IDOCTOR SAYS VINOL 1S THE BEST TONIG Honest Opinion Doctor Gave His Patient Bedford, Ohio.—“I was in a pitiful condition, weak, nervous and run down so I could not do my housework. I had doctored for years and tried everything under the sun. A friend told me about Vinol. I asked my doctor about it, and he replied, ‘It certainly is the best medicine that can be had today. I couldn’t give you ary better. I took it, and today I am as well and strong as any woman could wish to be, and it was Vinol that saved me.”—Mrs. Frank A. Hor- key, Ash St., Bedford, Ohio. ‘We guarantee this famous cod liver and Iron tonic for all such conditions. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- gists; Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores; John J. McBriarty; Nathan Noveck; W. H. Russell, and at the best drug store in every town and city m the country. T —————— SEVEN YEARS’ WAR SOLDIER PREDICTS William Lynch, Home ¥From Canadian Army on Furlough, Tells of Life in Trenches. Relating some of his own experi- ences abroad while fighting with the Canadian Overseas Battalions, Wil- liam Lynch of Clark street, home on a short furlough, declares that the Germans are great fighters and also that the published stories of thelr atrocities are not in the least exag- gerated. Young Lynch had, for several vears before the war broke out, been a bushel. The farmer was brin, him the potatoes when he was swps;r;g by a restaurant keeper who asked him for 50 bushels at $1.75. The farmer told him that he had the hundred al- ready sold, but gave him the potatoes and took the remaining 50 bushels to the hotel where he put them in the cellar. He then went upstairs to the man- ager and told him he would bring the rest of the spuds in the morning. “I don’t want the potatoes and if you don’t get them out of' my*place within an hour I will charge you $25 an hour for storage,” the hotel man is allefed to have replied. So surprised was the farmer that he lost his breath for a minute. He went down nto the ‘cellar accompanied by the hotel owner ‘who told him that he had placed his 50 bushels of po< tatoes on top of 80 that he, the ho- tel man, already had in the place. The time was flylng fast but not as fast as the poor farmer’s heart, who but a few minutes before was con- gratulating hinfself on the other sale on which he wént 15¢ better. The ho- tel owner lost no time but had one of his assistants count out what was supposed to be 30 bushels but they were not welghed. Tearfully the farmer watched .the spuds evaporate as it were, until there were about 25 bushels left. As the time drew near the farmer asked for | $1 a bushel and a little bit later for 90c a bushel but the hotel owner couldn’t see it. At last heartbroken, the farmer asked for his check. To his great sur- prise the manager asked him how many bushels he had left there and he said fifty. Taking the 30 off which the manager claimed as his own there was about 25 bushels left. After much talking and pleading on the part of the farmer, he received the sum of 76¢ a bushel for 40 bush- els. Only One “BROMO QUININE” To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE: Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c. | DOUBLE BILL AT | KEENEY'S THEATER L] It is not unusual for photodramatic artists to be seen in dual roles, but the versatile Lasky-Paramount star, Fannie Ward. goes these one better by appearing in three characters in “The -Crystal Gazer,” which will be seen today for the last time, Miss Ward In this unusual story plays as the mother and two daughters, and with her splendid dramatic abllity, gives each a distinct characterization, and at no time is. one confused as to their idensity. “The Crystal Gaz- er” has to do with Rose and Norma Jordenson. Their mother, lying in a poverty stricken tenement, commits suicide and Rose is adopted by Judge Keith, while Norma is taken over by Mrs. Dugan, a woman of tho tene- ments. From then on they are known under their adopted names. Rose be- comes a social success, but Norma falls into the clutches of Calistro, a charlatan hypnotist. Under his guid- ance she becomes a hypnotic subject globe -trotter, had travelled “all over the United States and also to Alaska and the Hawailan Islands. He was in France when the war started and en- listed with the Canadian forces. He has had actial experience under fire and states that at one time he was in the front line renches which were only about 36 yards away from the German front line trenches. He said that wounded Germans have been known suddenly to draw their guns and kill the men and women nurses Wwho come onto the battle fleld to suc- cor them, There is nothing too brutal or flendish for the Hun sol- dier to do, he states. Lynch was wounded severa] times and was also caught in a German gas attack and at present his eyes and stomach are in bad condition as a result. Speaking of the fighting ability of the Germans, Lynch asserts that they.can fight like flends and 4lthough some of their soldiers are only boys, nevertheless they are big, strong fellows and know how to take care of themselves. That the war may last seven vears was an o pinion expressed by the local soldler, Lynch expects to remain in the States for about a month, when he will return to Canada and if accepted as physically firing line with his comrades. fit will return to the ond Calistro is taken up by fashion- able soclety. At a social entertain- ment Calistro notices the resemblance between Rose and Norma. How the 1 story ends has to be seen, to be ap- i preciatod. 1" “The Man From Montana,” a five- part Western drama featuring prom- inent stars will de seen tomorrow { only. The second eplsode of the greatest serial ever produced by the Universal company, ‘“The Mystery Ship,” will be seen Wednesday and Thursday, fea- turing Ben Wilson, Néva Gerber and Kingsley Benedict. The trio is well kmown to -all local picture fans. Just come in and open an aecount. STORES, and as good merchandise. RS st OO S S IR TSR R e SRR ' 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. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers From-New Britain Patriots Enlisted in the Nation’s Service. Age | i B Parents’ Name . When Enlisted ........ In Army or Navy ...... H In What Branch ............coocoiinnn. « Nearest of Kin ar No Parents) ...0.c..ooienenennnn. (Fill This Out and Reta™ to Edltor of The Herald) . ... e e 7 BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE. - Barnby ¢ Prayer and Response Offertory—""The Wings ing” Scripture Anthem—*“Softly Now of Day” Address Hymn 30 Prayer and benediction Postlude—'"'Grand Chorus” .... of Morn- Musical Program Announced for Next Sunday Night. A musical service is announced (o take place in the First Baptist church next Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The service will be rendered by the regular church quartet and L. dette Hawley, organist. The program for the evening is as follows: Organ preludes Sunset Scherzo Salut d’Amor Adaglo from the West J.OCAL EAGLES TO ATTEND. Members of New Britain Aerie, T. ©O. E., are evincing considerable inter- est in the meeting to he held by New Haven Aerie at the Hyperion theater at o'clock next Sunday, when 300 new members will initiated. Grand Worthy President Carl G. Winters of Indianapolis, Ind., will be present and state officers will address the gath- ering. . Demarest Demarest : Federlein Sonata’* Ralph L. Baldwin Hymn 22, Verses 1-2-6 H Invocation Anthem—"“God Be Merciful’” Ralph L. Baldwin® Responsive reading Anthem—"The Soft Sabbath Calm” 9 PRUDENTIAL OUTFITTING CO. (Rear 310 Main St.) 9 Washington Place. (South of R. R. Tracks.) As good values as CASH BUY the Prudential way and pay as you can afford. As this is Thanksgiving Week we are of- fering: Ladies’ Coats for $12.95, value $25.00. Ladies’ Suits for $14.95, value $30.00. Ladies’ Dresses for $10.95, value $25.00. This is to your advantage, so do not fail to 1.00aWee COME EARLY. CASH VALUES FOR GREDIT PRUDENTIAL OUTFITTING CO. (Rear 310 Main St.) 9 Washington Place. (South of R. R. Tracks.) A. Manuel Welinsky, Manager. l CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD BRIDGEPORT PARIS THE LAST WEEK Of The Greatest Money Saving Event Ever Presented—Our 53D ANNIVERSARY SALE Hundreds and Hundreds of Extraordinary Price Reductions New Choice Winter Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS ‘Women's and Misses’ Dresses. For all occasions, including Evening Dresses, the materials are Satin, Serges, Taffeta and combination effects in all colors. DRESSES worth up to $16.00, reduced to .... DRESSES worth up. to $22.00, reduced to .... $10.00 ' DRESSES worth up to $37.50, reduced to .... DRESSES worth up to $25.00, reduced to .... DRESSES worth up to $32.50, reduced to .... $19.75 RADICAL REDUCTIONS and Misses’ Coats. Made of Velours, Broadcloths, ‘Women’s Plushes, Burellas, Pompoms and other fashionable materials in all colors; many have large L fur collar in shawl effects: $15.00 COATS reduced to $ 9.98 $19.75 COATS reduced to $14.75 $25.00 COATS reduced to $19.75 $35.00 COATS reduced to $25.00 $37.50 COATS reduced to $27.50 ) Ic a word each day pays for a classified adv: in the Herald. $25.00 $12.50 Horsfall Soldiers’ . Apparel! —With all the comforts of fit and elegan- cies of detail characteristic of our civilian productions. Officers’ Suits and Overcoats. Avia- tors’ Coats. Officers’ Boots and Puttees. Regulation Hats and Caps. Wool Hose. Gloves and Swe aters. For the Civilian: Trench Overcoats. Snug Fitting Suits. % Horsfallx ' PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 00-58 AGYALNG BT. semesing - 148 TRUNBULL ST You get results. That’s what you want. WINTER AUTO SUPPLIES JOHNSON’S FREEZE PROOF PREVENTS FROZEN RADIATORS The only way you can be positively sure your Radiator won't freeze up is to use a non-evaporating anti-freeze preparation. You can never be sure of Alcohol or any other product which evaporates with the water. Johnson’s Freeze Proof will not evaporate. One application is sufficient for the whole winter unless you lose it through the overflow pipe or by leakage. You can’t lose it by evaporation. It is absolutely harmless. It will not injure rubber, cloth, packing or metal of any kind. PRICI"] $1.50 a Package. FORD RADIATOR COVERS Insure easy starting of your Ford in cold weather by putting on a radiator cover. They will pay for themselves in the saving on gas in a short time. PRICES $2.50 to $3.00 each. AUTO ROBES A complete line of Wool and Plush Robes PRICES $4.00 up. RACKLIEFE BROS. PARK AND BIGELOW STS.