New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1918, Page 2

2 HOLIDAY REETINGS TO ALL ACCEPT COUR BEST WISHES for Your Good Cheer, Your Good Health and Your Goed Fortune THE Jickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Strea! PHONE 330. Overcoats for Men and Boys. Including every Cloth Overcoat and Fur Collared Cloth Overcoat { in our entire ¢ stock. q The i Luke Horsfall % Co. I 93 ASYLUM HARTFORD. ST, CITY ITEMS Liberty Minstrels at the 1l New Year's eve.—advt. Adolph Swanson of Osgood avenuse s complained to the police that neone in his neighborhood has en discharging firearms. The dis- arging of the firearms, he claims, s given his neighbors considerable prs for their lives. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Willard of rdner, Mass, are visiting their ghter, Mrs. Earl Burdick of 618 ley street You'll do better at Wilson's Sale. havt. 5. W. Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. ward Sharp, of Maple street, has e to* Hot Springs, Arkansas, for | eral months. He is with Instructor rton, who is in charge of golf at p Shuttle Megdow club in this city. . Norton generally spends the win- months on golf links in the South West, and this year he was accom- jpied by Mr. Sharp. They will re- T to this city next summer. Miss Doris Freeman left this morn. for Troy, N. Y., where she will bnd some time visiting relatives. Firemen's S. OF ST. GEORGE OFFICERS, I'he following are the officers ted by the Hons of St. George for ensuing year: Worthy president, ward §harp; worthy vice-president, E. Church; worthy secretary, A. A. iny; worthy treasurer, G. E, What- worthy messenger, C. H. Wig- sworth; worthy assistant messen- , John Walmsley; worthy assistant retary, James Hall; worthy chap- . A. P. Marsh; inside sentinel, A. nw; outside sentinel,'C. H. Clark- h; trustee for six months, A. P. rsh. JEWISH SERVICE TONIGHT. ervices will be conducted by the ngregation Beth 1 in the Talmud uh Hall this evening at 8 o’clock. ture by Rabbi Reuben Kaufman the subject of “Jewish National All are cordially invited. ' will follow. The Hebrew aking society will meet at 9 P. M. organization will gladly accept one desirous of learning conver- 11 Hebrew. Children’s services be conducted Saturday morning 9 with a sermonetts by the rabbi. \day school, Sunday morning at 0. Teacher's training class, at 12 bn ,on Sunday. Choir and orches- rehearsal, Sunday afternoon at 0. Prizes will be awarded to the iteriovs pupils, Sunday morning. HANGES AT THE WILSON CoO. he Wilson Co. has plans for ex- alterations for their store in ¢ hall. The layout has been de- ed by the efficiency expert of the nd Rapids Showcase company to e care of their rapidly increasing finess. The department heads have langed the semi-annual sale with se changes in view. Picture INDIVIDUAL HAND MADE Frames FOR THE CHRISTMAS GIFT We specialize in this work. Please let us have your order early. THEJOHNBOYLE COMPARY 3 & 5 FRANKLIN §Q. PHONE 359 CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD. IMPORTANT CLEARANCE SALE Reductions in Every Department Ungquestionably this is a golden opportunity for you to secure merchandise of sterling quality that for quality and style is unsur- passed at prices that will actually astonish yov. plece of merchandise in our store has escaped this clearance duction. looking for in Coats, Suits, Dr esses, Not one single re- Come in today and you will find just what you have been Skirts, Blouses, Hats, Gloves, Furs and Woolen Scarfs at the right prices. SATIN HATS, $1.75—Were $3.50. DRESS HATS, $2.98—Were $4.98, were up to $12. UNTRIMMED HATS, $1.00, to $5. VELOURS, $1.98, were $5.98; REFUSES PIG'S FEET FOR NOONDAY MEAL Nothing Else on Menu, So Cossack Beats Up His Wife “Yesterday was ‘second-day Christ- mas’ and my wife refused to cook any- thing, so we had an argument,” Wal- ter C sack said this morning to Judge James T. Meskill in explana- tion of his actions yesterday at his home. Cossack was arrested on com- plaint by Officer Denis Nealon on a charge of beating his wife. He had not worked during the day and was out celebrating the Polish holiday and, becoming drunk, went home and caused trouble. Officer Nealon received a complaint vesterday morning from a neighbor of Cossack’s that he had just given his wife a beating. Neighbors inter- vened and saved Mrs, Cossack. When the officer went to the home the h band had made his exit. In the aft noon he returned and asked his wife for his dinner. Mrs. Cossack refused to cook his dinner for him and, as he refused to eat pigs’ feet, which she had secured for him, another argu- ment followed and the neighbors were again called in. Officer Nealon went to the house and made the ar- rest. Clossa works steadily and has not been charged with this offense be- fore. The couple have two children. Judge Meskill ordered the case placed in charge of Probation Officer Con- nelly, After Christmas” Jubilees. 3runo Slavonia w: ‘second-day Christ in a Hartford avenue saloon 1 three friends. One of his friends was very noisy and, as the proprietor of the cafe, Edward Greenstein, was about to put him out, Slavonia jumped on him. Another friend then kicked a $25 plate lass window through and the trio made their exit. RSlavonia was not succe ful in getting and was held for the police. Rival made the ar- rest, and a fine of $10 and costs was imposed. Autoist Is Discharged. Judge Meskill dismissed against Mor Becker, driver for the Wise, Smith company of Hartford, who was charged with passing a standing. trolley r on West Main street last Saturday, Officer Theodore Wagner made the arrest at the re- quest of Conductor Renick, in charge of the incoming 2 Plainville trolley car, which ca it was alleged, Becker passed with total disregard to traffic rul s, It developed that Becker had fulfilled the requirements of the law by coming to a dead stop within ten feet of the rear of the car and then proceeding slowly. No License, Pays Fine. Alexander Papalino, driver WAppell, paid a fine of $10 this morning for op vehicle without a dr Papalino was arrested also celebrating charges for L. and costs ting a motor up to $7.50;. $3.98, were up to $9; were up to §3.50; $1.98, were up $2.98, were $7.50. Supervisor Clarence Lamphere this morning following a number of com- plaints that the man was driving =a car without a license. Papalino has been driving the car for about two weeks and had not made application for a license, as he thought his em- ployer would look after it, he said. Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tab- lets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There i only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. on the box. 30c. RESIG FTER 11 YFARS. | John E. Wright, Postman, r.mnglmo! Grocery Business for Himself. | John E. Wright, for the past 11! one of the regular force of mail s at the postoffice, during most of which time he has been on an east end beat, resigned his position on Christmas day and will go into busi- ness for himself. Mr. Wright has purchased the store at the carner of Pleasant and Stanley streets formerly run by S. M. Zucker and will open up for active business tomorrow. Mr. Zucker, who is identified with his brother in the furniture business, is to devote his entire time to that FALLS DOWN; YELLS HIS LEG IS BROKEN; IFOOLS PUBLIC John Sowa, who gives his address | as Hotel De Ville fell in front of i's cafe on Bast Main street ves- terday aiternoon and was taken to the New Britain General hospital in the police ambulance. It was first thought that he had a broken leg but this morning his condition is reported as improved and thére is little fear that | any bones ‘werc broken. Sowa was | walking along the street, and stum- uling, fell to the sidewalk. He shout- ed that his leg was broken and by- standers called for the police lance to have him removed hospital. to E\. ';'5‘.,13555!%" 2 © BEL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANE | BFOR INDIGESTIOb on Page 10 and read the news of LAZARUS CO.S GREAT “C ean-Up Sae” GROVE'S signature § ambu- | § the | B This is a sale founded on quality. The event of the season for men and young men particular about the things they wear—io whom low price means nothing if quality isn’t there. The impressive thing about this sale is the un- usual value which every dollar of your money spent here will secure. You'll appreciate the good goods which we offer at reduced prices that are really re- ductions. Here's the Sale Story $33.00 $30.00 $20.00 $1.25 Now Detail SUITS AND OVERCOATS Styles for the young man and the man of mature years, sizes for all and really worthwhile reductions. $37.00 and $38.00 Suits and Overcoats - $34.00 and $35.00 Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats $32.00 and $32.50 Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats $27.00 and $28.50 Suits and Overcoats $24.00 and $25.00 Suits and Qvercoats Suits and Overcoats $17.00 and $18.00 Suits and Overcoats Trousers Hosiery $1.00 Now . 75¢ Now 65c Now 50c Now 35¢ Now 25¢ Now " ALL LINEN AND SOFT COLLARS TH NO‘." 11 o i $2.50 ] ¢ $3.00 @0 m= 8370 -‘h)._.;) $3.75 ;$5.00 $5.00 $6.00 r,.»_mg\;'_. nm O wuO W (=) () (@) (=) () = > <R h 46 R 2 IS) i 59¢| 250 39c | $3.00 29¢|$3.50 19¢|$4.00 Now n $32.00 $30.00 $28.00, $26.00 $25.00 $23.00 $20.00 $16.00 $15.00 Shiris $4-$4.50 Now Sincerity Clothes ©¢«.now r. oo $1.65 $1.85 $2.15 $2.85 $3.15 $3.85 Underwear .50 Ribbed Shirts and Drawers Shirts and Drawers Glastenbury Glastenbury Union Union Union Union Union Union ASHLEY- Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits 89¢ $1.98 $2.15 $1.15 $1.50 $1.98 $2.15 $2.85 17¢ BABCOCK CO.