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

AL PRICES - AND SIZES ~169-171 Main Street CITY ITEMS | f Good warm Wool Underwear, 2- ec and union suits at right prices Besse-Leland’s, The Live Store. dvt. LT A. B. Drum Corps Carnival to- ht, T. A. B. hall.—advt. £ Mrs. Kenneth E. Kellogg, of Los geles, who has been visiting Mrs. old T. Bloper, of Russell street, for home today. [ Liberty Bonds good as cash to us it Victrolas, Planos. C. L. Pierce * Co.—advt. L Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M., ji1l hold its annual meeting Wedne: s evening, December 5, at 7:30 Pelock. Annual dues are payable at hat time. p ‘your ears warm with Besse- s Fur inside Band Caps, 50c, $1.50.—advt. f The New Britain lodge of Elks so- l committée has arranged an event 9 luxe for tomorrow evening at the Ppme on Washington street when a Fube ce” will be held. On Wed- a evening a ‘45" tournament be started. en's Overcodts at last year's lces. Besse-Leland’s, The Live Store. ( ka.dvt. Jr. 0. U. A. M. will hold a prize ochle tournament tonight. Qur Overcoat prices the same st year. The reason—we bought e cloth one year ago. Prices $10 to 3. | /Besse-Leland’s.—advt. .consignment of sugar for a Main t dealer created considerable mmotion on arrival Saturday after- on. Needless to say the sweet pro- t lasted but a short period when demand started.’ fWhere guarantees Bland's.—advt. {4 son has besn barn.to Mr. and E. Welles Eddy, of Wellesden rm, Newington. Mr. Eddy is a prtner in the firm of Richter & Co. [ Your neckwear always at Besse- eland’s, The Live Store.—advt. bAbraham Zevin and Benjamin Sol- on have bought, through Attorney D. Saxe, executor, the store fix- es of the Seltzer Drug company on fairl street. | Moleskin, Fleece Lined, Short and ong Coats. Save ‘i\z.oo to $5.00. Be-Leland's. of course—advt. Willlam Crossman of the navy, sta- ed at Annapolis, Md., is home on ‘short furlough. : Children’s Mackinaws, extra values, Besse-Leland’s.—advt. 'H. N. Beebe, gubernatorial candi- count—Besse- as j reunion and genmeral rejo PUTNAM. and future needs. ing this sale. 321 Main Street, THANKSGIVING OF 1917 ITS MEANING Rev. Warren F. Go& Issues Mes-; sage to His Church The following Thanksgiving mes- : sage was given by Rev. Warren F. Cook at the Trinity Methodist church yesterday: i “Thanksgiving Day is here again.| How shall we keep it this year? In the past it has been a day of feasting cing. Tk vear it cannot be the same. Members of many families nat only will be away, but some never to return. V trust this ‘may met prove true, but wi mugt face the possibility. Among our brothers and sisters across the seas this has already become a stern real- ity. Homes and hearts are left with = great naked void filled only with the satisfaction that in their loss a great cause has been sayed. “Tomorrow the these, our brathers may [be our not thyough battles, but through the more brdinary circumstances of life, many of our people do stand\ toda in the midst of clouds of grief and disappointment; and, in fact, our' whole nation stands in wonderment before the world calamity Tevealed in the world war. What can Thanks- giving Day mean to the nation? What can it mean to those who have suf-| fered so deeply? It would seem only | to heighten grief in the remembrance experience of and sisters, experience. Indeed, of the old glad days when peace and' prosperity were among us, and when ! loved ones, “lost a while,”” were here to make our joy full. For what shall | give thanks? i hall we not give thanks, as the president has said in his proclama. tion, for the abundance of our ‘stores We are offering for the next 5 days a 109 re- duction on William Rogers 20 year Tablewarg, in- cluding the Two Newest Patterns CLINTON and 3 This offer on top of our reputation for lowest prices on all Silverware, means the greatest reduction ever offered and you should buy liberally for present Our assortment of COMMUNITY and R_ogers Bros.” Silverware include the very latest de- signs and by far the largest line shown in this state, at the very lowest prices, with FREE ENG. DURING THIS FIVE DAY SALE. SPECIAL: We will supply you with a 26-piece CHEST FREE with every purchg’se of 26 piéc«le)s of Community and “1847 ROGERS BROS.” ware, dur- . REMEMBER THIS SALE WILL LAST ONLY FIVE DAYS. HENRY MORANS TABLEAU REHEARSAL ’l‘()§ IGHT. presented at the benefit minstrel per- formance at Fox's theater, December o'clock at the Elks' home for the first | rehearsal. Y Director Joseph A. Haffey 5 Days Only Sale on | lverware WE SPF;CIALIZE BEAVER BOARD 'FOR CEILING AAND SIDE WALLS. GIVEN FOR DOING WORK. CALL OR PHONE 359. ON METAL AND CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD BRIDGEPORT Now For An Extraordinary Thanksgiving Week Sale STARTLING REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS THANKSGIVING SPECIALS IN NEW CHOICE ESTIMATES THE JOHN “1847 BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE ™ Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers Coats, Suits, Dresses and Waists Marked at Prices That Will Surely Bring Crowdd of Customers. HUNDREDS OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES' SUITS 00 to $45.00. THANKSGIVING SALE PRICES: $19.75 $25.00 Here's a golden opportunity to purchase High Grade Suits at sac- 23, Regular Prices From $ $14.75 RAVING W \,yERTISED LETTERS The following is a list of letters re- maining unclaimed at the New Brit- | ain Post Office, November 26, 1917: W. M. Angenini. Vasil D. Adrian, Shattus Place, Frank Dufoni, 112 North street. Anna Griffin. ‘Wallace Harton. C. F. Johnson, 74 Elm street. Mrs. Wm. N, Judd. .Michael Konara. R. H. Kellogg, 8 Emmons Place. Ludwig Monson, 390 E. street. Norman Mills. Clarence Mason. Joseph Noromomski, 134 Grove. Margaret Bertowski, 29 Hubbard street, N D. Nussl. G. Nemo. Mrs. C¥ E. Punderson, Dale street. _ A. C. Stewart. Otho Taylor. Mrs. S. R. Warner, 14 Wildwood avenue. % New Britain, Conn. EVENTS TONIGHT 62 South high 2 Fox's drama. theater, class photo Lyceum plays. theater, superior photo ! W. F. DELANEY, Keeney's theater, Postmaster. vaudevMle and moving pictures. GREENE AN AVIATOR. Frederick W. Greene of the United States Aviation corps, stationed at Princeton, N. J.. spent a furlough at his home on® Washington street over the week-end. Mr. Greene recelved notification last week of having passed | ghe required examination and expects i to leave Princeton shortly to some | { unkndwn destination. Tableau rehearsal, Elks’ hall. A. B. drum corps carnival, . & B. society hall. X Gerstaecker lodge, I. O. O. F. meets in Turner hail. Mattabessett Tribe, I. meets at 242 Main street. A. W. Harvey lodge, meets at 187 (OB E SN PRICE OF TR A @y 155 LVER. Arch street. Wi . ey | They Want to Hold It Down During Next Week. Washington, Nov. 26.—A confer- ence over the government plan to hold down the price of silver in the country during next week will be held at the treasury department probably the last of this week between Secretary Mec- Adoo and western silver producers. American and British ofticials want Court Prospe . 77 Main street. of A. meets at Star of Good Will lodge, of B., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. L hall. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if [, ‘07 ; g Al s o prevent the competition of foreign it fails to cure. 15 W. GROVE'S sl&- | purchasers from hoosting silver to the naturaiigion eacliboxdlc: { point where its coinage becomes un- | profitable. The members. of the tableau to be will assemble this evening at 7:30 will select the male members of the tableau and other details will be worked out. The minstrel chorus and i today by Alexander Fred Frejshhelm, j death of his father, married an Amer- rifice prices. These suits are our own regular stock and are made of all the most fashionable materials of the season, such as Serges, Burella, Tricotine, Velours, Gaberdines, lined with silks and satins, trimmed with velvet Kerami and silk braid, all sizes in the assort- ments. Colors are Navy, Black, Wine, Taupe, Brown, in fact all _the wanted colors. Season's latest models. HE WAS, BUT ISN'T This German Automatically Becomes | Amcltl('nn ‘When His Mother Married | a United States Citizen. Washington, Nov. 26.—When is a | German not a German, is understood | | one of those who sought to register f As an allen under the president’s proc- | lamation. He came here from Ger- | many at 5 years old and Marshal | Splain has advised himito his surprise | that the fact that his mother, after the | In order to Co-operate With the Commercial Economy Board of the v ican citizen resulted automatically in her children becoming Americans. i Authorities say that while only eighteen Germans who came here af- ter the declaration of war have regis- tered there departure many have left for unknown destinations without tak- ing the trouble to register. Council of National Defense We urge our valued pa\trons to assist in the i S reforms the government has deemed neces- THEY GRADUATE. sary during war times. * We would suggest that you —“Carry your own parcels. Do not leave the store empty-handed.” —“Return as little as possible.” —*“Shop Early in the Day.” Torsfalls I PAYS TO BUY OUR- KIND 08-90 ASYLUM ST. comectiogvin 148 TRUNBULL 39 HARRTOIED Training Camp at Ft. Myer, Va., Sends Forth 900 Officers. ‘Washington, Nov. 26.—The military graduating exercises today of the suc- cessful candidates for commissions at the Fort Myer reserve oflicers’ train- ing camp released 900 trained men for army service. An address by Sec- retary Baker to the new officers was tlhe principal feature of the program. The president and Mrs. Wilsen and members of the cabinet were among those accepting invitatiops to attend. C C BETTER DRESSES 'OR $25.00 Than you would expect for a good deal more. OUR SPECIAL THIS WEEK Rich, elegant, Evening Gowns, as well as a rare col- lection, of Afternoon and Street Frocks. ALL DISTINCTIVE. NO TWO ALIKE. | "From New Britain Patriots Enlisted in the Nation’s Service. Name ({2 donn0066a06 0660060 JEEA0AHOT000 soloists had a successful rehearsal vesterday afternoon at the Elks' home. Only loge seats are now ob- tainable for the evening performance and a committee consisting of Judge | W. ¥. Mangan, Eugene J. Clerkin and | Howard A. Timbrell is handling this end of the affair. to stop dandruff Including every fashionable material thig season. Charming new models. Shown only in Hartford at the Fifth Avenue Shop of Hart- ford. Address . Parents’ Name .......c.ccceeecoccececccceaccane " When Enlisted ...... p of the socialist party in 1912, ad- } of food and other materials, which | T TG ed an open forum of the party | are sufficient, if carefully used, for us | ¥YOLICE NOTES. and lbss O han- INArmy or Navy ...ccecevenccoccccscocetacoscnnn the headquarters in Booth’s block | and our allies? e I e Py low terday afternoon. “Shall we not also give thanks for| street has reported to the police that 0‘/ Hloclos [ Glastonbury Underwear at joes at Besse-Leland's.—advt. Iiss Anna B. Clark has resigned as prano soloist and member of the gartet at Trinity Methodist church. music committee of the church trying out several candidates for jer-place. | Flannel Shirts, $1.00 to $4.00, olors, at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. all In response to a still ening about 7 o’clock the first de- grtment went to Voltz's greenhouse D Edson street. Two oil stoves ex- joded causing a little blaze. The amage was slight. For Work Gloves try Besse-Le- nd’s, The Live Store.—advt. [l Work Gloves 25c, 48c, 75c, $1.00, [1.50 at last year's prices at Besse- land’s, of course.—advt. ? 'you're in the market for Winter Hothes, don’t let anything prevent pur seeing our ‘‘Better Clethes.’ nits $10 up; Overcoats $10 up. . Sample Clothes Shop, 357 —advt. COTTON FOR RED CROSS. The Red Cross, 20 Court street, ould like 1o receive pieces of clean, fhole cotton material, in any color, Ina in any size as large as 12 by 14 hches. It is to be used for covers for e comfort pillows which are placed Found the wounded soldiers when be- g moved from the front to the hos- tals. BDELL-ANS [Absolutely Removes findigestion. Druggists Main i | are ready cut | the spirit which prompts us to share. |'pis seven-year-old son, Charles, has even to personal sacrifice, with those who are in need? “Shall we not give thanks that we not only areiready to share our goods with our needy fellows but that we are ready to pledge, and have pledged, “our lives, our fortunes and our sa- they battle? “Shall we not give thanks for brave alarm last | boys who are eager to sacrifice in the cause of humanity; shall we not give thanks for mothers who, with break- ing hearts, gladly give these boys in the interest of high civilization; shall we not give thanks for wives who stand ready to go through life alone and keep the little ones who shall shall not be swept from the earth; shall we not give thanks for all men and alTwomen, voung and old, who to offer themselves, and more than themselves, their dearest and native lands, especially the weak? land—yea, more, great and loving God, our Father, has put such stuff into us, and has given | us such ideals, and assured us that hood: that right shall ultimately tri- umph and that, until then, we shall be | sustained in that highest of all saf | factions, the performance of hig | auty, These are truly reasons to be thank ul, and God will add His blessing to make them real, if we but let Him.” NEW RED CROSS CLASS. John Gunshanan, of the State Tuberculosis commission, is going to be at the Red Cross rooms, 20 Court street, Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. Gunshanan will address all those interested in taking first-ald and nurdng ocourses, after which a class refund money if it fails. 26¢c - will be formed and times of meeting ; ngroed upou. cred honor” to the cause for whlch‘ never know a father's care that the | great principles of liberty and justice | treasures on earth, for God and home | for all; And shall | we not give thanks, above all,-that a | we are thus working out our man- | h the faithfulness of high trust? | ith Resinol | not been home since yesterday. E imsle. 2 i Luke R. France of 515 Stanley Licro i na i nnexpensive ’street has been missing since Friday treatment that will generally stop | morning. dandruff and scalpitching, and keep | Stefe Grunwell of 135 Lafavette the hair thick, live and lustrous: street reports that his 12-year-old son, Amight, spread the hairapartand ruba little John, has not been home since early Resinol Ointment into the scalp gently, with vesterday mornin the fip of the fingeg, Repeat this untl the Joee G E whole scalp has been treated. Next morning, { Martin Gallow of Hudson County, | | ShampoothoroughlywithResinol Soapandhot I N. J., was arrested Saturday evening gater, “Work the creamy Resinol Jather well by Officers Cash and Hayes at 352 Antofithe st b IRt inse Y KTacs SyiEocesr Archl stest. ) Gallow| who'1s anlals]| M| rai=thelnt st beine col Al Sroeaitis leged slacker, was returned to New York vesterday. DON'T LET YOUR “RADIATOR FREEZE™ Come in and let us prevent it. We have a very large assortment of Flashlights and Batteries. Our SALE This Week is on “MOSSLER VESU- VIS” Spark Plugs. Regular price $1.00. Sale Price 65c. Next Week Something Different. ADNA F. JOHNSON 82 PEARL ST, HARTFORD, CONN. In What Branch . Nearest of Kin ar ~o parents) ©ooovviniiiiiaiann. | (FAIl This Out and Retin to Editor of The Herald) ..., 159 MAIN STREET- TEL. 961 | A FULL LINE OF THE CELEBRATED DANIEL GREEN FELT COMFY SLIPPERS In MEN’S, WOMEN S, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S. As these goods were ordered early last spring and as there has been a sharp advance in price since that time, our retail prices are much lower than they weuld have been were it not for an early order. QIO BOOTH'S BLOCK NEW BRITAINM.