New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1918, Page 2

HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE GALORE Toys, Dolls, Candy, Cigars, Kodaks, Writing Paper, Etc. THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Stran SUN D MOON OINTMENT QUICK RELIEF FOR SPANISH INFLUBNZA, COLDS, SORE THROAT, CATARRH. Anoint chest and back, snuff a little up each nostril, and take a little on the tongue several times a @ay. Anoint with Sun and Moon Liniment, for tired body feeling, rheumatism hardening of the arteries and nerves, stiff joints, tired feet and burns, 8 size 40c, large jars 7Bc. Prepared only by A. W. Lowrie. ¥For sale at Dickinson Drug Co, | For real smart i style they can- | not be beaten— { in dark richly 4 colored mix- | tures—snug fit- ting styles ‘ The | Luke Horsfall 0. 1 Co. | 93 ASYLUM ST, Private Bennett Hibbard, Private adie Kalin, Private John Haegearty, 11 of the 8. A. T. C. at Middlebury ollege have received thelr discharges rom the service and arrived at their homes In this city last night. The city of New Britain raised the m of $39,641.06 in its campaign for money for the Polish Relief fund. Have your dollars ready.—advt. SATISFACTION Men are wearing lisle Hose for every day. The Hosiery we refer to | has triple reinforced heels and toes, double § soles and is fine and soft. § i Showing leading colors at 35c. Just think, a whole dozen at $3.75. Wilson's HUSBAND BLAHES -~ WIFE'S BOARDER Alleged Non-Support Case Judge James T. Meskill has ordered a continuance of two weeks in the non-support case agoinst Ambrose Vidunias. The case was tried this morning in the police court, Judge James T. Mather of Bristol appear- ing for Vidunias. Mrs. Vidunias brought charges against her husband, charging that he had not given to- ward her support for the past four months, and during that time he has pot lived with her. Ambrose work in the Sessions Clock factory in Bris- tol, and lives with an uncle in Terry- ville. He was arrested at the Ses- sions factory yesterday afternoon by Sergeant ,Richardson. Probation Offi- cer Connelly has been given custody of the case and is instructed to try to unite the couple. The couple have been married four years and have one child, a daughter, two and one-half years of age. The wife for the past four months has been working daily and leaves the child with a neighbor during the day. Bhe lives at 137 Winter street. claimed that he left her after they had an argument and he “beat her up”. He was arrested at that time and placed on probation. Asked if a boarder at their home did not fig- ure prominently in the separation she answered ‘“No”. When the husband | left her he gave her $100, and this with other money obtained by the sale of her furniture was used for the | upkeep of herself and the child. She | M admitted that Ambrese had asked her | to come to Bristol with him, but sho | refused as he had threatened to kill her, she said. Vidunias blamed the separation on the boarder, whom he turned over to the authorities four months ago as a slacker. The man had evaded the draft and was immeditely inducted. Since that time she has had numerous | [ suitors and when he called, on two different occasions, to bring her to his home, she chased him away. Vidunias earns $30 a week and is willing to bring the wife and child to Terryville with him. with her in this city as she has too many *“friends”, he sald. Have your dollars ready.—advt. EIGHT MEN ELIGIBLE. Police Board Has Some Good Material From Which to Plck Sergeant. There are elght names on the eligl- ble list for appointment from the board of police commissioners to be sergeants, but the appointment must be made from among the five highest. The list follows in the order named: Patrick Howley, appointed July 1, 1914; John J. King, appointed July 1, 1909; Michael Massey, appointed July 1, 1914; Willi; Strolls, ap- pointed July 1, 1914; and Alfred E. Atwater, appointed May 1, 1904. The other three are Matthi 2 poited July 1, 1914; Moore, appointed March and William J. O’Mara, June 1, 1911. The new appointee will be named at the board meeting in | January, and the appointee will prob- ably be assigned to the detective bu- reau. It is possible, however, that | appointed one of the present sergeants may be | [ appointed for detective work. SERVICE NOTES. Savage Discharged—Farr Brothers | Meet—Chalmers Back From France. Corporal Joseph Savage has been discharged from the officers’ training school at Camp Stanley, Texas. Mr. Savage left a year ago for the train- ing school for the Signal Ccrps at the University of Vermont, and was soon appointed a corporal. He was for- merly an instructor in Spanish at the High school. Joseph and William Farr recently met in France and saw each other for the first time in fourteen months. Joseph is a member of a detachment at Base Hospital No. 7 and William is with Company E, 102d Infantry. James Chalmers has arrived at Camp Devens from France, and in a letter to his mother, Mrs. James Chalmers of Glen street, he says he is in good health and will be home in about two weeks. He was a mem- ber of the 76th Divis PRIVATE CONDON BACK One of the first New Britain men to | who formerly worked in Rikers' drug store. He was with the medi returned. It is thought that Private | Ernest Doolittle is either now at Camp Devens or on his way I‘P‘rancc. He was a member of the same unit and left his studies at the High school to enter the service. SOCTAL AT Y. . C. A. The social held by the employees | of the New Britain Machine company last night at the Y. M. C. A. was great success. An entertainment was presented by the employes and basketball gume was played in the gymnasium. The privileges of tho association proved popular among the visitors. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. PVT. BARISKI WOUNDED. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sariskl of 68 West street have received a telegram stating that their son, Private Frank | P. sariski was severely wounded in !'action on October 26. He enlisted on May 9, 1917 and was one of the first New Britaln men to go to France. He had seen active service in France since the first Amerioan units were fighting. He Is 20 y old. | SRR | Have your dollars ready. she | [ He will not live | & probably | i land back here and to be assigned to | A Camp Devens is Private John Condon | 8 corps of the 76th Division and was ' § sent home with the first unit to be | M from | & NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURD | Give Him A Chest Of So Judge Orders Continuance in- f 00D TOOLS $5.00 to $10.00 HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware 336 Main Street o Magnificent Colored Views of the wonderland of America, the most beautiful natural scenery in the “The Rocky Mountain National Paik” Red Cross Hall 426 West Main Street Sunday Evening, 7:30 The views exhibited at these illustrated lectures are colored by some of the best artists in the counry, every one a work of art. All Welcome, Silver Offering Mrs. Marshall Will Sing. XMAS ‘We celebrate this Christmas as never before. want one of Gardner’s beautiful nursery grown Norw: Spruce Christmas Trees. The trees are in a class by themselves. Rich color, fine shape. Beauties. We have 4,000 freshly cut trees that will make the kiddies eyes glisten. Come and make your own selections. On sale at store formerly occupied by H. ALEX Phone Valley 192-4 Every child will Gardner Nurseries. SUN NIGH"I“ BIG SURPRISE SHOW THE LYCEUM WILL REVIVE THE FAD OF ILLUSTRATED SONGS NOT ONLY WILL SLIDES TO ILLUSTRATE SONGS BE SHOWN— BUT ALSO EXTRA ! EXTRA ! EXTRA ! SONGS IN MO:I0N PICTURLES SONGS IN MOTION PICTURES THE BIG CITY'S NEW HIT “WATCH, HOPE AND WAIT LITTLE GIRL.” Sung By MISS CLATRE H. DALTON OF N. Y. SPECIAL DOUBLE “BLUE BLOOD” with Howard Hickman b i Roy Stewart MON. - TUES. - WeD. NEW VAUDEVILLE The Big Show! GERALDINE FARRAR ‘THE TURN Ol; THE WHEEL’ THOMAS JEFFERSON FAMOUS FOR HIS CHARACTERIZATION IN RIP VAN WINKLE in “A Hoosier Romance” By James Whitcomb Riley FEATURE SPECIAL “UNTAMED” A Western Picture with TREES----XMAS TREES AY, DECEMBER 14, 1918, tches for Christmas Gifts There is no Gift that is more appreciated than a Good Watch. We have a very fine stock of both Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Watches, Bracelet Watch We invite your inspection of these goods and we guarantee . especially the Satisfaction. Porter & Dyson Where Qualitykls a Requisite. Old Reliable Jewelers, sz o Make this a = < e 54 MAIN STREET. Rackliffe’s Practical Gitt SKATES. A practical gift for Boys and Girls. Every parent should encourage children to skate. We have a large stock to select from. Prices $1.00 up. SLEDS. The popular flexible steel kind. The only safe sled for children of all ages. Prices $1.25 up. POCKET KNIVES This line includes many styles that will fit the pocket and the pocket book. When in doubt give a pocket knife, 50c up. SHEARS. A full line “Wiss” Shears the kind that are known for quality. Prices right. Guide FLASH LIGHTS. A full line of all sizes. This is a Gift that will please any member of the family and be useful for years. Prices 83¢ up. ELECTRIC IRONS. A standard make full nickel plated, complete with cord and plug, just the gift for mother. Price $3.50. KIDDIE KARS. The adjustable kind, built for long service. Price $2.50 ea. THERMOS LUNCH BOXES. A gift that will be ap- preciated by any one who must carry lunch. Prices $2.00 up. WALLACE ELECTRIC TABLE LAMPS. Dull brass finish, com- plete with cord and plug. Price $3.50, MACHINIST TOOL CHEST. A large line of Pilloid Chests, solid oak, golden finish, felt lined drawers, etc., just the gift for the apprentice boy. Prices $10.50 up. AIR RIFLES. 3 styles to choose from. Any boy will appreciate one of these as a gift. $1.00 up. SHAVING SUPPLIES. Penn and Gem Safety Razors, Straight Razors, Straps, Brushes, etc. Prices right. AUTO ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT Gifts for the Auto Owner SPOT LIGHTS AUTO CLOCKS ROBES CHAIRS RADIATOR COVERS GLOVES LUNCH KITS MIRRORSCOPES FIRE Extinguishers BUMPERS CHAINS AMMETERS RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., Inc. 250-256 Park Street, New Britain, Conn. SHOP EARLY