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

S A REAL JOY SMOKE h every Marsay cigar. vor, its pleasant aroma, rn, its entire freedom from tongue e make it a cigar that is all pleas- | '® from the first puff down to the last. You are missing a lot every you put off trying a Marsay. ou'll know how much when you fhoke your first one, which should today. Buy Him a Box for Xmas. Dickinson Drig Co. 169-171 Main Stroet CITY ITEMS Hoslery, the ideal Christmas gift. non's Shoe Shop.—advt. i Have you seen. Besse-Leland's in- or decorations for Christmas?— davt. ¢ Toys at Gladding’'s.—Advt. £ All kinds of gloves at Besse-Le- nd's.—Advt. £ We box all gloves.—Besse-Leland 0.-—Advt. # Ask us about our Christraas Record Certificate. C. L. Plerce & Co,, 6 Main St—advt. John Anderson, formerly of Ander- Brothers company, has accepted position with the Farrell Clothing mpany. i Santa Claus is at Besse-Leland’'s.— Advt. Its full, rich its free : Christmas Made Our select line of enables you to purchase without loss of time. We have everything goods at a glance. and we will deliver any Shopping Easy JEWELRY, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS and IVORY, being advantageously displayed, goods marked in plain figures, and supervised by an experienced sales force, here. your Xmas GIFTS in the Jewelers’ line suitable for this season of the year, and you can examine our Our VICTROLA department is complete in every respect, every NEW MODEL is here ready for delivery. SERVICE, the very BEST, while our TERMS are moderate. Let us have your order early time at your convenience. The Xmas RECORDS are all here. SEE US FIRST HENRY MORANS scvete 321 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONN. b See the gift table at Wilson's.— avt. i Concert every afternoon, 3 to 5:30 . M., at Besse-Leland’s—Advt. _ See the neckwear at Wilson's.— avt. . The slogan this year: “Give him ctical gifts.” Besse-Leland's the place.—Advt. | Wadislaw Poplawski of 76 Lawior it has reported to the police that sixteen-year-old son is missing from home. Give him fur-lined gloves. $5 at Vilson's.—Advt. N Shop early at Besse-Leland’'s for ctical gifts.—Advt. " Have you seen Besse-Leland’s i erior decorations for Christmhs?— avt. _ Young men are very partial to the ilson” special collar-attached shirt. 8, $3.50 and $3.75, in silk. Wilson’s. avt. b 'Neckwear, 45c, 65c, $1 up to $4 at se-Leland's, where values count.— jdvt. Ivor Axelson gave an interesting k on his experiences as an ambu. ce driver at the French war front it evening before the Luther league the Swedish Lutheran church. The igue is preparing to donate Christe s gifts to the members in service. Fxtra large and heavy silk neck- r, 45¢ boxed. Largest line in city. Leland Co.—Advt. Our large Toy Depsrtmtnt is open it Gladding’s, 4 Chestnut St.—Advt. - AH our m‘ckwear boxed. Beste- and’s, The Live Store.—Advt. eckwear, 45c, 65c, $1 up to 34 at e-Leland’s, where values count.— vt. {Have you seen Besse-Leland's in- lor decorations for Christmas?— eriess Social club dance tonight, & H. hall. Judd’s orchestra.—Adv. f: i*The Best Time to select your Suit jhd Overcoat, Bif, is right now while plcking 1s so good! $10 to $25. N. "SBample Clothes Shop, 357 Main St. dvt. - ,qu-SEED , i "inonine is 100% Efficient g the cure of bronchial coughs— distressing, harassing, ing coughs that defy other icines. Lironine, taken at the first n of a cold will “break it up” ver night—and. the AFTER- LFFECTS OF LINONINE ARE #IGHLY BENEFICIAL, which ot be said of remedies con- ing powerful drugs. Linonine i pure, an emulsion of flax-seed Irish moss and eucalyptus— dical science knows no surer y for coughs and colds and down conditions. Linonine iiilds up the system and re- ity. highly Age e lelelele . From New Dritain Patriots Enlisted in the Nation’s Service. seasececence Parents’ Name ......ccceeeeeeeocascecscanncsososn _ When Enlisted .. In Army or Navy ..... In What Branch ........ eecesesisesesesassiaecsssscae e coac Nearest of Kin (11 ~o parents) w.oceeniinnienien.. (Fill This Out and Ret1™ to Editor of The Herald.) PERMANENT OFFIGE TO RECRUIT BRITISH | committee of prominent British sub- Headquamrs oi State Campaign Opened in New Haven Announcement was made today that permanent recruiting offices for the British and Canadian armies, for Connecticut, had been opened at 191 Church street, New Haven. This was given out in Waterbury at the offices of Henry F. Marendaz, who has been taking an active part in British re- cruiting in this part of the state. In- quiries from prospective recruits should now be addressed to Lieuten- ant Pepler, at 191 Church street, New Haven. ‘With the opening of this new office radical changes in the British and Canadian recruiting in the East will go into effect. Connecticut is no longer under the Boston district, but will be managed from the New York headquarters. During the New Eng- land campaign this fall all recruits from this district have been sent to Boston and from there the Canadians have been sent to Toronto and the British to Halifax. The British will now be sent from an Atlantic port in the United States. The establishment of a state head- quarters for British recruiting will tend to a more efficient handling of the work, as every part of the state can be reached. Hartford has had an office for several weeks and more than 300 men have been enlisted there. \ 3 ‘The work of listing the British sub- jects in this state is now nearly com- pleted and several stenographers will be employed arranging the names on a card index for use when the con- scription laws are completed. Ac- cording to the files of the mission, there are more than 13,000 British subjects in Connecticut of military age who have not yet enlisted in the British army or the American forces or been draftd. The working plan for the new office provides for a staff of men sufficlent to allow each Britisher to be inter- | viewed with a view to giving him an opportunity to enlist. If a man re- fuses, record will be made of his re- fusal and the reason that he gives for answering also will be noted. An important part of the recruiting plan is the organization of a state and local committees. Henry F. Marendaz has been instrumental in getting this organization scheme adopted. A state cts will be appointed to work in con- junction with officers at New Haven. Local committees will be organized in every city and town where there are Britishers. Under the auspices of these committees, rallies will be ar- ranged at which the returned officers will speak. There has been wide diversion of opinion -as regards the number of British subjects in this country. Com- plete figures now in the hands of the British and Canadian Recruiting mis- sion show about 175,000 Britishers of draft age. This includes, of course, English, Scotch, Irish, Canadians and all other citizens of the British Em- pire. Every one of these Britishers, whose addresses are all on the records of the mission, will receive a letter from Brig. Gen. W. A. White, and each will have to declare now whether he wish- es to do his duty to his country or not. The Quinine That Does Not All‘ect Head. Because of its tonic and laxative ef- fect, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There is only one ‘“Bromo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE’'S signature is on box. 30c. POLICE COURT CASES. Judge Meskill] Has Few Culprits on Morning Followirig Storm. Albin Johnson, Charles Johnson and Ernest Ainstrom, were arraigned in police court : this morning before Judge James T. Meskill, charged with breach of peace. The trio, it was [ alleged, created a disturbance in a Park street saloon Wednesday eve- ning. A fine of $7 and costs was im- posed in each instance. Joseph Paeska wag placed on pro- bation after receiving a warning from the court, when arraigned for non- support. BELL-ANS l Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails, 25¢ WE SPECIALIZE ON METAL AND BEAVER BOARD FOR CEILING AND SIDE WALLS. E§TIMATFS GIVEN FOR DOING WORK. CALL OR PHONE 359. THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers CHAS. DILLON & HARTFORD * BRIDGEPORT PARIS EXTRAORDINARY REDUOCTION SALES NOW IN PROGRESS MILLINERY, COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS WE many exclusive novelties, that a delight. Santa Claus Has Become Practical in Our CHRISTMAS STORE FOR BOYS SWEATERS Will warm your boy’s body and heart. If he’s a little fellow from 2 to 7 years we have some pretty colored sweaters that have contrasting collars and cuffs, in high grades at $3 to $8.50. __The big boy from 8 to 16 years finds shaker and jumbo knits ready for him at $3.75 to $8.50. EVERY BOY WANTS A MACKINAW But every boy doesn’t get the fine all w ol wind-proof kind that we sell—and they’re not expensive, either—$7.50 to $13.50 for good looking plaids and heathers with belfed coats and slash pockets—some have skate fiorsf nll’x AY‘ "ro BUY OUR KIND BY. Semetng ot 140 TAUMBULL SB mammemD battleship grey and black, braidery, at $1.75 pair. $1.75 pair. and grey, at $2.25 pair. pair. N $2.25 pair. One-clasp Pique Gloves with 3-row self or broidery, in white, black and tan, One-clasp Washable Capeskin Gloves, pique sewn, with heavy fancy embroidered backs, in pearl white, One-clasp French Lambsks, pique sewn, tan and black fancy embroidered bhacks—fourchettes and welt, at GIVE HER GLOVES For Christmas Gifts They Will Be Appreciated ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR STYLISH, PERFEOT FITTING GLOVES IN ALL THE BEST MAKES ’ Our stock of Gloves comprises so many smart new shades, so the task of choosing practical and acceptable Christmas Gifts from our complete assortments is indeed We mention a few of the many excellent values. contrasting em- at $1.75 pair. ivory, tam, grey, Smyrha, at $1.75 pair, One-clasp Washable White Doeskin Gloves, black and self embroidery, also natural chamois with black em- pique sewn with Two-clasp Overseam Kid Gloves, in white, black, white with black embroidery, black with white stitching, tan, grey and navy, at Unlined Mocha QGloves with spearpoint backs or 3-row black embroidery, in grey and brown, at $2.00 pair. Silk Lined Mocha Gloves with Paris point embroidery, in black Fleece Lined Mocha Gloves, in black, grey and brown, at $2.50 in white with grey— MGR. McDONALD ENLISTS ¥ox Theater Official Forsakes Moving Picturc Business for the Thrills of ‘War. Irving T. McDonald, manager of Fox't theater, has enlisted in the ser- vice of Uncle Sam, and is awaiting a call that will start him on the mis- slon of downing the Kaiser. Mr. Mc- Donald bas had the war fever for some time, and it culminated Wednes- day when he dropped into the Charlestown, Mass., navy yard, where he enrolled in the quartermaster’s de- partment. Mr. McDonald has been connected with Fox's theater in this city since enrly in June. He has made a legion ! of friends during his brief stay and all iv«m join at'his departure in extend- ing their well wishes. Frank Jennings of Oak street ens listed yesterday in the aviation corps and is enroute to San Antonio, Texas, for trainfng. i ELKS “45” WINNERS. Captain George Hoffman and Chief Robert M. Dame won first prizes in the “45” tournament at the Elks club last evening. E. L. Stebbins and P. J. Murray: were awarded second hon- ors, There will be a meeting of all the Scoutmasters and assistant Scoutmas- ters at the Scout headquarters Sun- day at 3 p. m. The Scout executive would like to have as many Girl Scouts as possible on Saturday morn- ing as there are quite a number of Red Cross Service Flags to be dis- CHRISTMAS GIFTS It is very essential when you select Jewelry for your Christmas Gifts to buy them at a store where you know the goods will not be misrepresented to you. Our 27 years’ experience in the jewelry busmess has enabled us to select the proper articles for gifts. The quality and price are always right. tributed. Plans are under way to or- ganize a troop of Scouts at the Sa- cred Heart of Jesus school, on Gold street. We welcome these boys to our council and trust that we shall be of service to them, in teaching them the high ideals for which this organization stands. Troop No. 4—Troop 4 held its regu- lar meeting on Wednesday evening, December 12th with a good atten- dance. The assistant Scoutmaster was appointed a committee of one to make | arrangements for a sleigh ride for the Girl Scouts of Troop 2. French mir- rors have heen sent to the three members of Troop 4 that are at the | front. Howard Mitchell and Fred Hitchener both expect to attend the | Boy' Scout conference to be held at | Providence this month. WATCHES In 14 karat Solid Gold Cases, with Wal- tham, Elgin, Howard and Hamilton movements, from $25 to $100. For the Army or Navy Man we have a choice line of Military Wrist Watches from $5.00 Up. The Boy Scout. He's a clever little fellow with a smile and with a will, An’ he looks lust like a soldier, he isn’t trained to Kkill. A boy in size—but watch him—in his | doings he’s a man; Hes on the_job and pledged to help, where, when, and as he can. but DIAMONDS We have a beautiful line of Medium Priced Diamonds, set in 14 karat mount- ings, ranging in price from $10.00 to $200.00. A beautiful line of Ladies’ Dm mond Rings from $25.00 to $50.00. Beside the schoolwork training, he has ; just the right amount Of common-sensish learning to pro- duce the things that count; His eye is pecled for action, and his from $10.00 Up. hand for work is bared, An’ he's marching to the music of the motto, “Be Prepared.” He's not a gallery artist, he's in line for something higher; Scouty knows the way to help 'em in a wreck or at a fire, And many are the wounded ones that owe the lad a debt; For he it was who knew the spot to RINGS twist the tourniquet, the boy from out the river that seemed drowned beyond a doubt, Scouty pressed an drew the life back that had almost vanished out. It's look around an help for his— the utmost never spared, For he's marching to the music of the | An’ $5.00 and Upward. UMBRELLAS motto, “Be Prepared.” Hold still—you men—salute him— seems like you clean forgot— Take off your hat to Scouty—he's the biggest thing you've got. A dozen years; an’ he will show the measure of his worth, He'll make a better homeland of this precious bit of earth. There s three hundred thousand like him, fit an’ snappy every one, You can hear them—Ilisten—tramping louder, louder, coming on, Hes the sample of a legion that ° righteousness is squared, An’ he’s marching to the music of the motto, “Be Prepared.” J. H. TAYLOR, in ‘the Boston Globe. to | Ladies’ Bracelet Watches are very fashionable this year. We have all kinds A beautiful line in Solid Gold Cases for $25.00. Rings are always in great demand at Christmas. We have a very nice lme of Ladies’ Rings, set with pink and golden Sapphires from $5.00 to $15.00. All kinds of Toilet, Manicuring and Military Sets in White Ivory. Prices very low. A Choice Line of Ladies’ Silk Umbrellas. All Colors. Prices range from SILVERWARE Silverware in Sterling and Plate. Rogers and Community. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS. - We Will Cash Your Xmas Club Checks and take your Liberty Bonds in Pay- ment for anything you need in our line. 351 M. P. LEGHORN. &'