New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1918, Page 3

Btylish and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Boston Store SOLDIERS’ MEMORIAL = Make Thisa Red CroS No Definite Action Yei—Special *r. b wiict i Christmas ALL YOU NEED IS \ IHEART AND 1 DOLLAR. Dec. 16 to Men, Women and | Warm Children Glaves for Gloves, all! 67c Men's Knit a Fabric ses, grey, black and khaki, 9 pair Fabric in all white, Women's Knit aad desirable colors. tan, grey, black 2-clasp and mixture: 85¢ to brown. fancy deep cuff, Children’s Knit and Fabric, blac white, navy and all wanted colors 38¢ to $1.00. Also Children's Mittens. All Wopl grey, 1} wck and brown, : sizes, 12c. Ostrich Feather Capes in natural) of shapes, light weight, $6.50 up. color, variety warm. PULLAR & NIVEN TON J. HYDE THE PRICE YOU PAY “I know I ought to take treatment; | I have been running down for the | last year or two. I am all fagged out, have no ambition, worry from morn- ing till night, don’t care whether T »m dead or alive, have lost weight and cannot do the same work I used to do some years ago. If I were as| as 1 was, I could earn good money. I know I ought to treat with | a good specialist, but I cannot afforgd | to pay for the treatment.” You are paying for it NOW, friend, and dearly; yet you do get it, Let me tell you why. Your health is your capital; your working capacity is the interest yuu are drawing. A good manager never spends more | 1 his interest. Should he begin to draw on the wapital his interest would, of couise, iecrease. And what are you doing? You allow your health to run down more and more; therefore. you can- not work and earn what you used to. | Do you sce the point? You are draw- | your capital-—which is your | allowing it to run down, | and so the interest (your working | apacity) is steadily growing smaller. | You used to make good money; | aow you earn about half of what you ased to get i To make two, three or four dollars play to you; and you had all your heart and soul in your work. These happy days are gone. You now barely make a living and find it almost beyond your strength. And you shudder at the thought of | what will happen when the final | sreakdown comes, | Figure out in dollars and cents what you have lost already and you will be amazed at the amount; and | what you are going to lose is beyond astimation. | T dollar jon’t, I8 an | | my not | ing or health—t was but you. you MIGHT earn, actual expense to You spend it. And what do tor it. Worry, anxiety, want and deprivation for your family. | The dollar you take out of your pocket and spend for treatment with an experienced scialist is not an :xpense. It is 2 tment. And in return you eased working ability, higher wages, health and hap- piness at home. Which will you choose? Can you hesitate? Dr.ClintonJ. Hyde Chronic vou get | despondenc: Nervous and Diseases. 373 ASYLUM SI., COR. FORD ST., ’ | Specialist 1n HARTFORD, CONN. 10 to 12, 1:30 to 4; 7 to 8. Sundays and Holidays 10 to 1, ] Committe (o Consider Proposals | <" « cussion held in tion of a tered much ley presided were Gaftney, Howard Burton ¢ to|° the erection of include the Americanization move- carried on in th also re that the might offer cash prizes for gestions for the form of a Alderman Richards like to see a muscum of now being | city marked (lmnmuh PLANS UNDER WAR - would ! relies the memor- said he wir advancement in instr cities like New Worcester medals to their soldier ffney objected to that ing he thought that be taken up by the government. The medal seemed to meet - showing the ment of wdded that develo ||A\|H wre givin s national or 1 Pt idew of the state city The first meeting and ro reference suitable voung serviee nal dis- to the erec- the | en- with a that tr the fic work recog d by home At the Lonergan and it is also suggested ing of that their those at Congre giving o fought in he medal will be for the men rfeturn to civil will be worn by them to hey took a part in this great wg Objection f i to anything definite nss from first meeting of the nmemorial by men who have the was held last the mayor's office. T s well attended and interest shown The to its a4 medal will show e present has the the men time ssman medals to all war. there Mayor members Charles F. Smith, Judge William Brook Alderman H. Platt, Ernest W Morey, Earl Kisselb Hart, Samuel A William F. Maugan. calling who Quig- present this use life show and : at Spear, Rich tha Pelton, Lek. the After the meeting to order ments of ! movement should | oval | a memorial mightalso | and g giv- | hters | idea | when | having i SATURDAY, duated he High school. He studied at Holy and St. Ber- nard's in Rochester. SANTA WILL VISIT AT DAY NURSERY Cross Christmas Tree and Presentation of Gifts to Take Place Mouday Fvening. wre complete for Tree which the merchants, Chamber he exerc sifts will tak etween 6 and as selected in tree and presentation of Monday 7 o'clock. place evening This that the could hay present will trimmed by Mis H. Kirlkkham, K. W. Pelton, Mrs. 1. D, O'Brien, and Miss Renicr dt and Dunn, will he candy and fruit. The mresents will be that cach child hour w order motl he chil dren t being mity of Russe Renier, attend to such DECEMBER 21, the 191& With Al Your Buying, Don’t Iorget to Get Some Thrift Stamps Let the Pass Joining Cross., Don't Week Without the Red (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD. This Store is All Rcady for You Just most fore ulways a order to be able to than ever Holiday stocks are large C'hristmas is very busy time 1 s 0 14 Ve sive s pos goods are displ: though of made force ved so L 3 1 Iy sec nd preparations in tined The you sales 1R better tr find what course Christma opping ahead Busine lar. Our has here—-bigger ample been hig than ever The of quality merchandise on s clientele your final Christir make it convenient orts to have sloc ossible prices are increasin et us help you - tradingif s shopping you can to come then feeling that the memorial. include a of those \merican sted and rl Kis fnr clerk Mr. | h-n it appeared to should be a The | that his ideas conc were. t«\l«(‘d of | other a large moved that the chairman others be committee on organization. gestion of committee be cepted. Messrs. the three and Bristol fitting the meeting. before the war was ended and alr: a large Mr. Hart brought out the HOLIDAY FIRE WARNINGS || will realize that Claus TWO ORDAINED AS i forgotten hinm. PRIESTS TODAY ! n invitation is o services merchants and Spanish- —- the nursery on He sug- with the a chairman. was unanimously chosen elbrack was the choice Smith said he would nomination temporarily him that there ] Rev. James Joseph Wilson and Rev. much larger committee. | J. Warren Roche were ordained to the agreed to the suggestion [ Catholic priesthood in St. Joseph committee should be larger. | Cathedral, Hartford, this morning. A gson asked the mayor what | The two local boys have been prefects rning the memorial | i St. Thomas' seminary for the past The vor replied that theref foyw months, awaiting their ordination, ve been two forms of memorial al- { 4ng will probably return to the semi- dy suggested, one being the much- i nary following their ordination to municipal building and the j 441t agsignment to a parish in this monument to be erected | otate Following the ceremonies in Hill park. Mr. Pelton | ," athedral, the new priests rc ‘“"”';‘T‘p‘(f:;““r"“m‘l;”"‘f“"{' turned to their homes in this city, pointed. fo mominate s | where ordination receptions were held The sug. | In their honor. They were the recip- Tudes Gaftnes that tre|lents of many useful gifts. e Rev. J. J. Wilson is the son of Mrs. Chairman Smith appomted | 5. Wilson, of Washington street, and Paltap bttt Gannaia vears of age. He attended St. e e s school and St. Thomas' semi- Kisselbrack. The fact that From St. Thomas' he went to blans to spend $500,000 on a | the Rochester seminary and was grad- memorial was brought out uated with the last cla He will sing It was stated that Bris- | his first mass in St. Mary’s church to- ! a fund for this memorial | morrow morning. wdy ] Rev. J. Warren Roche is the son of OMrs. James Roche, of 76 Bassett street, He attended the local schools mayor stated that there is project is to cre The memorial should recognition of the who died in the and other wars. the nomination of . Smith ended {o their friends Monas children tk enjoy spirit T In all, 50 children will he happy. They will be dressed for occasion in new ter I Santa ¢ and the of genuine plc mes Joseph Wilson and J. Warren Roche Take Th oflice Catholic Church, white aprons. OUBrien 1) distributing promises to he sure to all ' CITY ITEMS cept the ans in oceasion mayor the Everyone buys their Wilson's.—aAdvt, Walnut | The marriage of Private tram ght of the United Marine corps and Miss Fritzon, aug »r of Mrs. G of South n street will place Tuesday evening at the home. Rev, Dr. 8. GG. Ohman, of the Swedish Lutheran church, >, Miss Mabel Wright, e Wright, Mr. Mass., will be the maid. Join New B 1in Nat mas Savings Club tonight. 9 p. Advt. Open started ¢ P amount has been obtained. their fact that Everyone buys Wilson Advt FOR THE HOME Every year in America Many Children are Burned to Death by Fire from Christmas Candles. PR SR S DO NOT.decorate your Christmas tree with paper, cotton or any other inflammable material. Use metallic tinsel and other noninflammable decorations only, and set the tree securely so that the children in reaching for things cannot tip it over. use cotton to represent snow. If you must have snow use powdered mica or asbestos fibre. permit children to light or relight candles while parents are not present. They frequently set fire to their clothing instead. Electrical illumination is safer. leave matches within reach of children at Holiday time. Candles are meant to be lighted, and if the children can get matches they will experiment with them. They imitate their elders. DO NOT allow trees to remain inside buildings after the helidays. The tree itself ignites readily when needles have become dry. A large number of fires usually occur in January from this cause. A House of Merriment Is Better Than a House of Mourning Contributed By THE HOME BANKING & REALTY| CHARLES H. GILLIN. CO. Frank W. Holmes, Treas. = THE W. L. HATCH COMPANY. GEORGE A. QUIGLEY. v neckwear 4 neckwear has not the isit nd made the Mas- will act presents | one Alvin Be ates | Ceciliz Eritzon, t: bride’s pastor wilt | sister ke and living in North brides- Bank Christ- to at Naturafly theT 0y .xhop IsaCenterof Interest And Christmas stocking Santa here Better 3 The toys are here. wet in carly Books for boys, 10c. The knd every Toys of all sorts. Ior boys and-giris, They You will find at the Baby's Shop on the Get in line Saturday. OUTING FLANNEL Quality 29¢ for 34¢ a Yard. Very best price G9c. In quali Ouling TFlannel, all the wanted colors. regular ixtraordinary value at before it's all gone. only 34c a yard. Get some Percale Dress Patterns in Xmas Boxe. lengths for only $2.10. Put up especially Six- vard for Gifts, oing hoy likes are going fast fast and Saturd to read howeve many it} “SILK SPECIALS $2.25 and $2.50 Silks Jor'$1.95. Beautiful Plaids and Stripes. for Skirts Dress lovely shall sell and color offect For Saturday only we $1.95. rezular $2.25 and+$2.50/Silks for Boxed on request Black dress , regular $2.504 quality $2.09 a yard. Width 36 inches CUT GLASS CREAMER only $1.49. " GLASS VASES, 10 Saturday only What bette AND SUGAR., oval inches high, square other Cut Gla Saturday HOSTS OF GIFTS IN THE BLANKET SALE EVERY $7.00 BLANKET IN STOCK $5.00 SATURDAY chance, $7.00 For Blanket Here's put your every Saturday in stock on only we shall sale at $5.00. Handsome Plaid Blankets. Warm Gray Blankets. Serviceable White Blankets For full size beds For single beds. Choice at $5.00. Nol CIRON Dt None exchanged. orders; no telephone orders. MAIN FLOOR. shape, shape, HOUSEFURNISHINGS SECTION, new cutting and design regular price new flower cuitings, price s features. Pure only, aluminum, highly $1.98. burnished nized haundle, LOWER FLOOR SLIPPER SPECIALS Two Good Ones. Men's Felt Slipvers, $1.59. All sizes. In gray, tan and brown. A value indeed. Women's and Children’s Slipp Children’s Felt rs in red Women's Slippers in brown, blue and gray, 98c t the thing for a nice Gift SHOE DEPT.—MAIN FL Here’s a Chance to 1.000 POUNDS OF SWEATER AND SOCK YARN. ONLY, 90c FOR A FOUR-:OUNCE HA PLY YOUR NEEDS NOW. We also offer 500 boxes of Lady All of our fancy novelties and opera bags, K OR $3.50 FOR A Rosamund Good Shepherd varn, at half price. Stock up with Yarn REGULAR PRICE $6.00 A POUND FOR SATURDAY POUND GRAY AND KITAKI SUP- USEFUL FOR GIFTS. Toc quality, while it lasts 35¢ a ball ART SECTION, main floor. Angora and Brushed Wool Scarfs Only $l Immense Assortment for Saturday in WHAT A FINE GIFT FOR A DOLLAR. Scarf selling extraordinary. Nothing like it the biggest values yet. Scarfs and Sets for Children. patterns. Angora Mittens for Children 19c a Pair. None to dealers. ON SALE ON MAIN FLOOR. Scarfs made to sell regularly for as high as §7 Scarfs for Women .00 Each Spite of the Heavy Selling Friday. PICK OUT YOURS EARLY. biggest at $1.00. in Hartford The 5 on sale ever seen cleanup and Beautiful heather mixtures quard None C. O. D. or on approval. Special Mark Down Sale of Boys” Norfolk Suits JUST IN TIME TO GIVE THE BOY A NEW this Sizes 8 to 18. Regular $10 Sale 89.75. $10 Sale $8.75. Regular Suits for Regular $12.98 and $13.50 Regular $15 Suits for this Sale $12.00. Sizes 8 to 18. and for this Sale $13 SUIT FOR CHRISTMAS, Regular $12 $10.2: Suits for this Suits for this Sale Sizes 8 to 18. $14.50 Suits Regular $16.98 to $18.00 Suits for this Sale $ 5. COME Remember the first come always have the best choice EARLY Specials in Boys' Furnishings, just in time for Christmas Flannelette Pajamas for $1.69. Union Suits for $1.25. Mittens with leather palms, for 5%c. Stockings for 80c, sizes 8 to 10. Sweaters for $2.98, sizes 8§ to 14 years. Boys' Silk Ties for 25¢, are golng very fast, Boys' Boys' Boys’ Boys' Boys' Better come early if you want any of these Ties. THE COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. H. DAYTON HUMPHREY. SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, INC. THE HARDWARE CITY CORP. F. H. Shield, Manager. SR SR T WD | F. M. ZIMMERMAN & CO. THE CRANDALL REALESTATE CO. JOHN A. ABRAHAMSON. | COX & DUNN. | | | silk Shirts for Boys, sizes 12 1-2 to 14 1-2, priced $3.88 and $4.50. Boys' Soldier Suits, slzes 8 to 10 years, for $2.98 to 8$5.98. Boys' Paul Jones Middy Suits, sizes 8 to 10 years, for $3.50 to $5.25. We also carry an extra good line of Boys' Overcoats, Sheep lined Coats and Mackinaws. are looking for a nice Gift for the Boy come in and look our stock over, you are bound to be here 1f you pleased