New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1915, Page 11

367-369 Main Main Strest Street Thursday and Friday Fish Specials Salt . Fresh FISH Canned Smoked FANCY HALIBUT STEAK 367-369 MOHICAN MARKET SILVER SALMON STEAK FRESH SHORE HADDOCK BOSTON BLUE LARG FRESH s Sia s MACKEREL NARRAGANSETT BAY OYSTERS ..at 35¢ Good Tahle MU CKWHEAT wnm;nzac 51b Package . ... 20¢ 3 1b Package . . .. 13¢ BEST PURE LARD ............. .....21bs 25¢ FANCY PINK ALASKA SALMON .....can ]1Q¢ LARGE SALT OR SMOKED HERRING * for 5 RUSSIAN SARDINE 50c 23c o T 25¢ 18¢ 14c SCALED HER- RIN .large box FANCY BONELESS HERRINGS .Ib FANCY SALT ALMON Very Fancy Norway MACKEREL 3 for FRESH SAUTED COD MIDDLES CALIFOR) BEANS FRESH OYSTER CRACKERS ..1b 7 ~ SWEET SEEDLESS ORANGES 'Fancy Baldwin a2 doz 25¢ Apples . .4 qgts 15C Fresh Dug 1 0 c FANCY CORNED BEEF Parsnips 4 lbs .1b 11c¢c Salt Spare Ribs ....5 Ibs 23c w 1lcfg .1b IA LIMA B IMPORTED HEAD RICE Fancy Salt Pork EATHS AND I‘UNERALS ! GIFFORD JURY DISAGRE Not Be Placed Trial Again For Murder. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 3.—The the trial of Malcolm Gifford, of Hudson, accused of slaying ink J. Clute. a chauffeur, disagreed today and was discharged. It had been out about twenty hours. One of the jur- ors said the final ballot stood eleven { for acquittal and one for conviction of murder in the first degree. Gifford’s bail of $25,000 was con- tinued. e will return to the pre- paratory school he has been attending {in Massachusett District Attorney Alexander says he is undecided ahout calling the case for a third trial. School Boy May on John Beckius. a long illnes 138 Dwight street, died aged thirty-two years. She sweden, but had lived nce "childhood. Be- s her husband she is survived by r father, mother, three brothers and ee sisters in Sweden and four chil- Fen, John, TLalf, Ellen and Elmer. brather, Herman Sundquist, lives Worcester, Mas as does a si Mrs. Axel Sternes. Another M Carl lives in this cit e deceased member of the vedish Baptist church and of Valkyr | ge, Order of Vasa. he funeral will be held Friday noon at 2 o'clock from her e and at o'clock from the Pedish™ Bapti church, Rev. J. 0.} ingherg officiating. Interment will in. Fairview cemetery. Mrs 'F‘ull(\\\'ing John Mrs. Jury in st night, Jr. as a native of this country Berg, was a af- late | Benedict Gifford, brother of Mal- colm Gifford, Jr., is well known in so- ciety circles in this city. He came here in the fall of 1913 to superin- tend the installation of conveying machinery at the municipal ice house which was manufactured by the ! Gifford-Wood company and while Mary A.fjere he lived at the New Britain club. after an . 0 made the acquaintance of many be held | \coll known families dyging his stay o'clock | piore. Sonth be in | Mrs. Mary TFuneral services for laney, who died v ‘ne with pneumoni ymorrow afternoon at 0 ‘¢m her late home at No. 227 flain street. Interment will airview cemetery, A. Slancy. Mrs. erday will Russell Bros. Joseph Marcinkavich. Joseph Marcinkavich, of 195 High died night at the age - vears. He is survived and a three years old son, Iphonse. The funeral efhing at 9 o'clock . Andrews' Lithuanian terment will be in the new metery. - ennecti INDIAN | Dresden, T Johnson, an Indi ays in the FIGHTE Feb. ye old, n fighter in middle west, !“ri!l,l}‘ here today. He from the | N York and followed church and { through Ohio, Towa and Catholic | Kan R DIES, —Eliphalet widely known the frontier died at his was born in the frontier Ilinols, into of 1 by rs a in home will be held w Strictly fres Russell Bros.- of the eggs, = | native 1ot id sut new 1 Russell | ason, doz., Delicate 4! Girls and nada. Their Rioting. Feb, 3.—The run sikhs two October al that lcutta, jud has who had in the bnced to death seven ed convicted of Kkilling ificials at Calcuttan Boting which followed the Phhe stcamer Komagata Maru bort from Vancouver. The Hundus ™ s~ are too often dosed with drugs when their blood is really starved. They need that blood - strength which comes from medicinal nourishment. No drugs can make blood. SCOTT’S EMULSION is a highly concentrated blood-food and every dropyieldsreturnsin strengthening both body and brain. If you are frail, languid, delicate or nervous, take Scott’s Emulsion after meals for one month. No Alcohol. . SCOTT & SBOWNE. BLOOMFIELD polic last in arri at who mutinied at ¢ the sisted who fot vaedian Cufta last several months 1 government's orde b who finally were ptuzxn from 1couver to same steamer which i at C who vear were men itne of deportation, cd to re- on the theia suD th compe Ind broug ia s hi Jalcutta was fired on N } directing the music of the piece, | house. | would not agree with their parts and in i the g |SOCIETY AUDIENGE ENJOYS “RED MILL” From First Palmer) (Continued Page.) The butler (Virgil beautiful uniform. Music. With Frank Mandeville, the distin- guished musical director of New | York, conducting the orchestra and much | attention was naturally focussed on | this feature of the performance. The | work of the chorus as well as the principals, showed that the rehearsals | had been thorough and the confidence ir the director was perfect. The in- terest in two persons who appeared for the first time in the city's annual show was quite intense and the un- qualified success of Louis Jones and Miss Helen Harris was gratifying to their friends., ILouis Jones has a rich natura! voice which fitted well with the love songs in the piece and his bearing on the stage was that of a well trained officer of the ‘“king's navee,” He and Miss Harris sang “The Isle of Our Dreams' with great | | effect and responded to three encores. Perhaps the prettiest scene in the show was that in which Miss Harris “Moonbeams” from the upper of the red mill. It was the t effective song in the whole piece. Vvoice beautiful and the last note was taken in mezzo voice rang clearly through the whole wore a Her high and also i of There was great artistic finish in theé singing Frederick W. La- tham, who Zvery Day Is Ladies’ Day With Me” and who sang “Because | You're You” with Mrs. McKinnie. The | chorus of young men who supported Mr. Latham was excellently trained and one of the features of the scene was the perfect blending of their cos- tumes with the colors of the scen- ery. Mr. Latham's rich baritone has seldom made such an excellent im- pression. The singing and dancing of Mar- | garet Wetmore delighted the audience as much as in former years. Her opening song, ‘‘Mignonette,” showed that she had not lost any of her pop- ularity. It was in the numbers in which she appeared with Corbin Wet- | more and Howard Wilson, however, that she was at her best as a fun. maker and her vivacity was sparkling up to her final bow. Go While the Goin’s Good,” in which the three were joined by Mrs. McKinnie, was another comedy piece. In the .second act Miss Wetmore had a solo and dance | which she was forced by persistent applause, to repeat until it seeted that she must be entirely exhausted. “If He Loved But Me” was the name of the song. Mrs. McKinnie sang “The Legend of the Mill” and in this number she was at her best. Gavin and Sahrbacher did their singing in the first part of the first act, before they had gotten into such peculiar humor that singing this they sounded a note of doubt ani perplexity. The song was “You| Never Can Tell About a Woman." | It would be difficult to pick out | any portion of the show where Wet- | more and Wilson failed to come up to the expectations of their friends, but their “Goodbye John” song was as | mirth-provoking as any. Their make- up creamingly funny.” In reets of New York” they staged their quick changing stunts. They started this song as Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, came on again before the applause had died | down as actors, dived off for a second and were back again as Bowery gents,” and while those persons who sh to have some plot in a play were being satisfied, they donned their wedding garments and appeared in full dress armor for the wedding | scene. a The Scenery. The play only two red mill had one advantage in that cemes were needed, the and the hall in the burgo- master’s house, but these were per- | fect in every detail. The mill is | built substantially, substantially, | in fact, that it did not quiver when | | 1 SO Corbin Wetmore descended from its | top by clinging to one of the re- volving arms with Miss Harris cling- | ing to his neck. Every detail had | been attended to, even to the paint- ing of a little red mill on the back | scenery which showed only when the | spot light threw the shadow of the | mill on the back during the singing | of “Moonbeams” by Miss Harris. The first scene was full of red dress of Miss Wetmore, as Tina, harmonized with a red stripe. The | burgomaster’s hall contained blue and | white Holland panels, with a light | shade of brown in the pillars. The dresses of the principals and the | chorus were made to match these colors, the dress of Miss Wetmore, for instance; being blue and white and the | chorus having dres light The Fifth Avenue who PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and End Head-Colds. and | | s of brown. | 1s ap few moments. cattarh will gone. Your ged nostrils open. The alv passages of will elear and you can breathe freely. No more dull headache; hawking, snuffling, mucous charges or dryne no struggling breath night. Tell druggist mall of Ely's Apply a little of tt septic cream in your nostri penctrate through every air passage of the head: soothe and heal the | swollen, inflamed mucous membrane | lief comes instantly. just what every cold and ‘ =ufferer Don't stuffed-up and miscrable. fine in head cl feei a cold in You ! Your or he will yYour head oss, no dis- for at your bottle want a Cream Balm. f nt, anti- let it you ca- | nee stay | nished | clattered | shoes with great enjoyment. { William T.. | Howard S. | W. | on Honle: | IDAHO HAS FIRS"‘ JEWISH GOVER Boise, Ida. Feb. Governor the new chief exec- is the Moses Alexander, utive of this state, first Jewish governor in the history of the United Jewish parents he when States. Born »f poor in Germany sixty-one year g0 this countr The was brought to fourteen years old. family set- tled at Chillicothe, ander was self made Mo, Youngz Alex- from the start. peared in the last number sung by Wetmore and Wilson, wore gowns fur- by Hickson, of New York, which attracted much attention. The automobile coats also were furnished by Hickson and the ladies in the au- dience made notes of these, too. Receipts From Caady. The receipts from the sale of pro- grams for last evening’s performance totaled $99.15 and the candy sales net- ted $95.85. Few seats were left for this afternoon’s performance and it is said that practically all the seats for tonight's performance have been sold. The Kiddies. The Dutch “Kiddies” made one of the big hits of the evening. Their costumes were very pretty and they around in their wooden They en- joyed the stunt as much as the aud- ience. They were: Elizabeth Kimball, Virginia Martha Moore, George Kimball, liam Walker, Stanton Ashley. The success of the performance a tribute to the executive ability Mrs. Charles E. Wetmore, who aged the entire production and saw that no detail \\:\~ neglected. was ably assisted by Edward ITrving, who acted as her executive a ant t licutenant. Both have sacri- ficed a great deal during the past two months to make the show a success. Box Holders, The box holders for the formances arve: George ¥ Bart, Hatch, W. C. Hungerford, Mortimer N. Judd, W. F Brooks, Frank J. Porter, W. P. Crabtree, Phil- ip Corbkin, Mrs Philip B. Stanley, H A. N. Lewis, A Miner, B. A. Haw- Hart and W. W, Hart, Wil- is of man- who She three per- Stanley, ley, William land. EL Native eggs, 33 sell Bros. —advt. BRIDGE GU! \IU)I~ I) SINCE waR. Local M: ing Patrol Duty Harold T. Sloper interested in the news dispatch in the Herald vesterday telling of the at- tempt to blow up the railroad bridge the United States_.Canada line in Maine on account of informe he received at that spot last Mr. Sloper w returning from a trip to Canada and was informed by the driver of the wagon in which he riding that men were béing engaged to guard the bridge against dynamiters. He did not pay much attention to the statement at that time but it is now brought back to him vividly. Men were paid $2 a day to stand watch over the bridge and sev- eral were duty when he n n(‘nlonlb(‘l\ Seeing Men Do- on the Border. was particularly was on crossed Native eggs Russell Bros. advt To tertainment Tomorrow Night. Have Rev, C. D. Bostrom isted by Mrs, entertainment, fie Swedish Lutheran church row evening, under the ~ Men’s wiety Followi gram refreshments will be Through appearances nere in past, Rev. and Mr made themsclves the Swedish their of Naugatuck, will give at tomor- anspices Rostrom, an chiefly musical, the pro served the have with Bostrom popular of this ci here tomaorr W large contin IR and coming W night shounld be the s for a attendance. meals to save 3 Best Butter, 301 Main street. Don't spoi Ru Russell | ot 1 . conts, Officer Gustav the police station a dog owned by a man named pman strect had severely ten Mrs. J. Shaughnessy, Chapman street. Nelson reported that this afternoon that bit also of Natiy Russell adyvt e eggs Bros 3c doz, 1 i | at the A SCHLOSS SUITS $7.50 of Brown §18.00 silk lined Suits Schloss Stock re- One line hand-tailored, of our famous duced to § Trouser Sale AEL: TROUSEI REDUCED All 32.00 Trousers now.. 3 All $3 Trousers now All 50, $4 Trousers All $4.50 Trousers now.... All $5.00, $6 Trousers now.. now. City Jtems Men's $4.00 mon’s Shoe S &ho( s now $3.00. le.—advt. The Rogers Sash and Door compan for many years located at the of Main and Court streets, moved to their Chestnut street. new building Home-maae Lunch.—advt. The Eolus singing society der at the Valkyr entertainment Friday hall. Wall paper, E. ( pastry. Regal wilil an evening in Veg songs Thompson Clara, No. 4 3 il hold a regular ening in St. Jean Church street. Aid of will meet this annual election of officers. Camp Necighbors, ing this e Baptiste hall, The Ladies’ eph’s church for the Benjamin Fred Abraham, feur, of 1 Ann street and minski of 78 Grove street marriage license today Mrs. T. Eben Reeks, superintendent of health, on yesterday by Dr. Roy society St secured wife of th WAS operate; Arvid Anderson Miss Loretta O'Connor, of street, has accepted a position stenographer in DeWitt A, Riley's surance office, in Norden Lodge, 1. 0. G brate its eighteenth Saturday evening at with a varied prog rext, the lodge will T. will cele anniversar the am On Sunda install officers. O Jr. « Phenix lodge, o will meet this the U. A. M. hall, Hungerford court. the meeting there will be a rchearsa of the degree Phenix Guarc club will meet this evening pla for a good time to be held in the nea future. evening first and A mecting of the Art of the Woman's club will ¥riday morning, February o'clock, at the home of Mrs F. Bennett. There the first on the Spanish artist, Mrs Elisha H Cooper gecond, paper on familiar travels Mrs. Harris B. Humason The Charity society Lutheran church will meet tonight the hon Andrew Berlin, Rhodc 1 e 5 at 10:3 Murill Th a Spa by of the Swedis! s strect Lewis returned Nev to resume Journalism University after spending a his home here¢ Edwin N York night Sehool of to last at Colum bia days at STOPS HEADACHE, | Don't suffer! adv, | | headache © time Lewis | ments PAN, NEURALGIA Get a dime pack- of Dr. James’ Headache Powders. You dull, can clear your head and relieve splitting “or violent throbbing in a moment with a Dr. James’ Headache Powder. This old- headache relief acts almost magi- Send some one to the drug store for a dime package and a few mo- after youn ke a powder you wonder what became of the head- ache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffer- ing—it’s needless. Be sure you get what you ask for. a cally. now will corne have re. Da- r on Dairy ren- ! lodge a advt al meet- e Jos- evening a chauf- Rosie Ro- a e d dson v bungalow ¥ After 1 1 n r department held 0 Clarence will be two papers, ) vish 1 at his studies few | | | RICHTER & MEMBERS NEW YORK »TC Repreacnted by E. W. KDDY. New Rritain x. 2 5 Shs. AMERICAN HARDWA 25 Shs. COLT’S ARMS 25 Shs. LANDERS, FRARY & CL 25 Shs. NORTH & JUDD 25 Shs. STANLEY WORK FINANCIAL NE MARKET FOR DAY |iis DUll AND lISTlESS Professional Elcmant Dnmmted Trading--Irrequiar Close. Lehigh Val Mex Pet Missouri NYC Nex Cong NYNHGE& Northern Pac Penn R R Steel Pac & H Pressed Ray Cons Reading Rep I & Southern 8 prd | Pac | Southern Ry Tenn C Union Utah USSR iness t Wall A trend Street, 10:30 a. m down ward was shown 1 today's the opper stock market Pac Re. a point soon after opening Copper ibber « ading and Canadian Pacific losing each, with some hean 8 Steel issues J i1 » | Westing Westerr other - prominent Steel's opening it Steel pfa States house tain, which movement with a slight loss recovered only to fall again The metal shares held steady and petroleum shares trifie | higher in connection with reports another advance in the price of crude oil Trading unusually light with a further of outside in- quiry. London's prices for Americans was Reading ing a point Wall Street.—Trading dull and contracted market dom- inated almost entirely by the profes- sional element. Leading issues were under moderate pressure. I lose.—Spasmodic selling of Steel, | this city next yeur, md Amalgamated and Reading imparted | ing at the of a heavier tone to the late dealings, | of Chapman sireet fog The closing was irregular for t 19, rual was uncer from back cggs were a PLANS POR was absence range of lower, | Raising Money for L for Convention | EmilL Carlson Krickson ard of the big stern arson, Aarom John A, Pet members of committ convention Swedish Sin in today's | was the home plang 18, perfecting M | the rais rch ing of a The Swedish peopl entausiastic er the big convention and to will what Gen Germans some i e given New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock change. Represented by E. W, National Bank building. February by Eddy day e the High. Low 2815 541 149 281, 619 108 2% 120 % Am Beet Sugar Am Copper Am Car & Foun Co Am " : Am Smelting . . Am Sugar Am Tel & Anaconda AT Fe B & R Peth Canadian | Central Leather Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul Corn Products Co 935 Del & Hudson 149 14 Mise Hoar [ tuined the other teac | street school the afternoon from 4 to § played and an ex| provided Pupil They Sch Vergeson at 106 Tel 120 Copper. Ry Co 271 grade served Johnson S O T Steel Grace m, ( { Gorman irace >acific CHILD GETS SIg CROSS, FEVE! e IF CO California Syr harm tender or how 1491 1491, A laxative today sa tomorrow Children take the time from their bowels, which ith wa liver WE OFFER 10 AETNA ACC. & LIAB. 5 AETNA LIFE 10 TRAVELERS INS. CO. 8 PHOENIX INS. CO. | | thr 20 STANDARD FIRE IN- | SURANCE CO. Yup te ! Look the fever tonguy FARMINGTON ER POWER HOLYOKE POWER HARTFORD LIGHT HARTFORD CARPET PFD o BIGELOW k COM. o BRISTOL BRASS | =————— COLT’S FIRE ARMS GraY. OB NEW BRITAIN MA-| .. rook ol CHINE CO. [ Recipe 10 Paded, \EW DEPARTURE | MFG. CO 10 STANLEY WORK Rty makes 10 TAYLOR & FENN P dry wiep 20 TORRINGTO CO.,| sicaton o COM. 3 STANLEY LEVEL RIV- WATER oft houl druggist fo California 8y full ai which na oct hildren of 1ges plair printed 4 ind 50 fornia arefull T Darken Lifele beautiful hair can only mixture of Saj Your hair is or mars the turns gray, st sCrag of 8 its I'hat ever | glossy ind two nces Don’t bother can get cent bottle uiphur Halr Reme This can al upon to bring back t thickness and lustre AETNA LIFE RIGHTS | ickness and jusire & BOUGHT AND SOLD |[and faling hatr. Frishies Company | end Sulphur hecause naturally and evenly L. W, Frisbie Telephone C. G. Frishie 36 Pea" 8t Ch. 1706 can tell it has been Hartford, Conn. to pr from a of RULE | &/ o | 50 [ s simply dampen a brush with it and @ the hair, taking ome a time; by morning tl disappeared, and plication it becomes and appears glossy, abundant A