New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1915, Page 14

9 TO 11 A M. HOUR SALE. 9 TO 11 A. M. — s 12¢ .CREAMERY Very Fine. ezc, 313;4 $ 1 DRANGES LARGE R ONIONS SPECIALS FOR FANCY LEAN FRESH PORK LOINS :......cccoivceveniicen.a...db 13c h Shoulders ......Ib llc Rib Roast Beef, ¢t from heavy beef 1b 1 8 c Fancy Shoulder Pot Roast . .1b 1 4 c Fios s aen s 1:00 OHIO NOISELESS MATCHES .. MOHICAN PURE CATSUP, ... .16 oz bottle 1 8c Lean Smoked Shoulders . I ONIONS ........ NOCY FLORIDA FPHOUSE i TUCE ........head SSH CUT o 25c 15¢ 4c 14c 15¢ .beh BEEF BOILING PIECES . o 120 SMALL SUGAR CURED 14 [+ HAM » 14c HAMBURG STEAK L.b 150 PORK CHOPS IS 1) 200 SUGAR CURED BACC (aTb 14C MILK FED VEAL ROAST . HOME MADE RAWBERRIES bsk SAUSAGE MEAT . Ten iy 1 ].C Fancy Fr Guaranteed Fresh EGGS e e LEAN PLATE CORNED 9c FOWL FANCY STEWING LEAN RUMP CORNED BEEF .... 1 1b LIVER 14 1b BACON 1 | The atendance was large and those present enjoyed every minute. A buffet lunch was served. The annual fair of St. Peter's par- [ish will be held in Bardeck's hall on April 23, 24, 26 and 27. Forty hours devotion will be held at the church commencing on Sunday, May 2. W. Jennings has been granted per- mission to make alterations at his house at 29 Locust street. The work will cost $150. Usher Krell has transferred land and buildings on East street to John Drenkofsky and the latter has trans- ferred land and buildings on Olive street to the former, The New York Cornice ‘and Roofing company has filed a mechanic’s lien for $103.80 on property of Ignaces and Emelia Krystopik on High street. Moody has been granted by Building Inspector irch supper was held at the jurch last night and was by a social. sting of the Woodruff club of church was held last night | ome of Clair Upson, 267 leadow avenue. treet department payroll for week amounted to $608.33, sewer department payroll to |J. Leo Sullivan of St. Jo- thurch has returned from a Waterbury, his former home. events at the home of New lodge, No. 957, B. P. O. E., 'be complete in the history ganization without a record Jance held there last evening. James permission Have YouSeen Our Suits and . (Coats? Our Line Is “Classy” bme In and See For - Yourself! Il Necessary Alterations Free! e g el 135 Main Street Barnes’ Block . RUBIN j rammed the car against a trolley pole. | rday Is Big Sale Day at e GREAT WESTERN MARKET THE QUALITY STORE OF LOW PRICES. Lean Roast Pork.. Lean Fresh Shoulders Rib Roast of Heavy Steer Lamb Legs 5 Native Veal by Native Veal Chops I Lean Skinned Back Hams .. ] Lean Smoked Shoulders..... Strip of Sugar Cured Bacon iy Cuts of Salt Pork.......... . 0c ....18¢ Roh S .18¢ and 20c .16 1-2¢ .o 130 ve0e16C . 13 1-2¢ Ibs for 25c¢ ...10c 1b ipound Lard.. . an s EXTRA SPECIAL ON SUGAR ps Sugar 55¢ and 1 1b. Liver 10c. © Potatoes. . . . o anteed Kggs. .. . cesses prted Pure Olive Oil 59¢c a quart, Prunes for 25¢, 1 1b. Dried Peaches 10c. INative Dandelions, Spinach,Kale, Radishes, Parsley, Celery, Car- Parsnips, New Cabbage and Turnips. Delivery to All Parts of the City. Phone and have your order delivered to your home. 8 GREAT WESTERN MARKET nk Maietta, Prop, 63 Main St, ’Phone 1053 FOR SATURDAY. oo . .. 25¢ doz former price 80c quart. Rutherford to build a veranda on his home on Brighton road at a cost of $100. Mayor Quigley expects to call a specia]l meeting of the common coun- cil soon to take final action.on the proposition passed a year ago to have the city go into the municipal lighting business. Co. I, Phil, Band bicycle State armory, April 12.—advt. Thomas J. Dyson, deputy fire war- den, has been taken to the hospital for an operation. Dr, Herman Strosser gave a talk on the European war hefore the members of the New Britain Turner society last evening. A game of captain hall was played last night in the Grammar between rooms 7 H, Miss Young teacher and Irene D. Cooley as cap- tain, and 7 H, Miss Johnson as neacher and Nora La Carver as cap- tain, resulting in favor of 7 H, 21-4. The entertainment committee of the I. O. B, B. lodge is very busy arranging for the annual banquet, to be held May 9. About thirty young ladies tendered Miss Mollie KelHy a miscellaneous | shower last evening at the Miss Elsie Rosensweig, Willow street. Many beautiful gifts were rececived. Vocal and instrumental music were rendered and a buffet lunch was served. Miss Kelly is to become the bride of William Grace in the near future. Special lot of trimmed hats fram $1.65 to $5.00. M. Seibert.—advt. dance, CONTORTIONISTIC AUTO. No act in Keeney's theater ever made such a hit with the audience a did Manager P. S. McMahon's auto- | mobile yesterday afternoon on Dwight i street. It was the headliner for a few moments. The machine turned from East street into Dwight street and a youngster who was on a bicycle missed it by a hair. The chauffeur, in order to.dodge the youthrul bicyelist, turned the car into the trolley tracks bumped along over the ties for some distance. In trying to back out he After its queer behavior the auto con- descended to go along about its busi- ness without further ado. AUTO STREET SPRINKLING. The board of public works will give a hearing tonight to a representative of the General Motors company Te- garding the sprinkling of streets by automobile. The board has this mat- | ter under consideration, it ‘having been referred back by the common council after a contract with the II. R. Walker company had been vetoed by Mayor Quigley, BISHOP NILAN COMING. Bishop John J. Nilan' of the Hart- ford dlocese will pay official visits to three churches in greater New Brit- | Affair Said to Be Fraud, | was prompted by the failure of the | lecture scheduled for tomorrow after- letter: | 12dy who has been offering the tickets ain within the next two months to | administer the sacrament of confirma tion, Bishop Nilan class at St. will confirm a Paul's church, Kensing ton, at 4:30 o'clock, p. m., on May : another at St. Peter's church at o’clock p. m., on May 16, and a third at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock m., on June 5. BIG BLOCK PLANNED, The Reliance Realty planning a large brick block on the north side of Arch street between Hart and Winthrop streets. It will contain four or five stores and about ' ten apartments. Measurements have been taken for the foundation. - | company s ON TO BURLINGTON, Engineers in the employ of the went to Burlington today to make preliminary surveys for the develop- ment of the watershed and the con- struction of a large reservoir. The men will live on the ground umnj their work is completed, | | terda city | ¢ STEAKS Shori, Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round ib16¢ SATURDAY Young Tender Lamb Legs ... .Ib 1 8C Fores of Winter Lamb . ...1b 1 21/3 c CALIFORN ... PRUNTES 25¢ Ibs BANK MEN IN SE! Directors Chosen for Commercial Trust Co. Following Banquet, The first meeting of stock- holders of the Commercial Trust com- pany was held last at the Hotel Beloin. A banquet preceded the meeting, seventy-five belng pres- ent. The following directors were chosen: John A. Andrews, Charles derson, Tred Beloin, Dr. H. George A. Campbell, Anton ski, James M. Curtin, Hanford Curtis, Emanuel DiNollo, Dr. L. ¥Fromen, Judge B. F. Gaffney, Mayor Joseph M. Halloran, Is ianrich, ", Lines, D. McMillan, N Ohman, William B John Skritulsky, M. L . P. Smith and E. E. Linke. ! It is expected that the directo will meet in a few days and choose officers as well as decide on a location. STON. the evenmng G. An- Bray, Ciescyn- L. P, LECTURER ALL RIGHT. ot s 5 | Chamber of Commerce Satisfied There | Is No ¥raud About It, The publication in the Tierald yes- terday of a story headed ‘* ‘Red Cross’ and which Chamber of Commerce to obtain any evidence of the genuineness of a | | i noon at 2 o’clock, brought the lec- turer, Miss Leonard, from cover this morning. When she had satisfactorily*| explained her mission to Secretary A. H. Andrews of the Chamber of Ccmmerce, he issued the following April 9, 1915. To the Members the Chamber of Commerce and Other To those who have seen in the local press of yesterday, a statement | that the bureau of information of | the Chamber of Commerce had been unable, at the request of members, to determine the genuineness - of a pur= puse on the part of parties unknown to hold a lecture in Odd Feilows’ hall cn Saturday, April 10, at 2 p. m, tickets for which had been offered for 1le to New Britain business men, 1 wish to state that this morning the of for sale, Miss Leonard, has called at the office and satisfied the bureau that the purpose to deliver the lecture is genuine, that those who have purchased or may purchase tickets will be able to use them. Miss Leonard stated that she has | not intentionally given the impression that the affair is in the interests of v organization locally. That it is strictly a personal matter. That the lecture is to be given by her, and that no one locally has any interesi in the matter whatsoever The bureau wishes to thank the | press for their carefully worded | statement of the situation their editions of yesterda H. ANDREWS, reau of Investigation. | | in NO INCR IN SALARIES., ayor Tells nd Committee His Afms, Roroughs mistaken on cities and | rtain regarding In order to correct ideas the committec boroughs might the expense of having separate fire | wid police commissions 1n tids city Mayor Quigley went to Hartford yes- - and explained to the commit- . what he proposed to do, present the L of public ha $800, of | hairman and $500 for Mayor Quigley told the that it rosed to give the chairmen cf each sej e commission any tee ju At safety 8 which $300 for the clerk, committee is the doz23c ‘ doz 25¢ | ate. Among matters adopted from the RECEIVERS NAMED FOR I ve Grocery Gomb nation 4c¢1b GR. SUGAR .... 4c 1 Ibs Sugar 1 Ib Head Rice { 1b Good Prunes 1 1b 1 pkg 1 bot Extract 10¢ Tapioca . .... Corn Starch ........ Shopping Bag Free. 99c¢ value EGGS Fresh York | Nearhy farm, none State over 1 week Old Moh. Condensed Milk ......3 cans Moh. Bread 25c¢ 5 boxes 15C DINNER BLEND COFFEE MOH. PREPARED 20 BUCKWHEAT . .5-1b pkg C USE “VELVET HAMMER” AGAINST SUFFRAGISTS (Continued From First Page.) concerning the pledging of stock of corporations providing for its accom- plishment by delivery of the certifi- cate of such stock or receipt to the | pledgee with a power of attorney for transfer. The house adopted in concurrence the bill forbidding the making of foot- ball and baseball pools, in the same shape as it came down from the sen- | 2 ESTABLISHED 1886 2 Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marn house calendar was that appointing Frank Robinson, deputy judge at | wold, in concurrence. No action vas talken on the resolution appoint- | ing Willis M. Cook, judge at Hamden. Mr. Fenn of Wethersfield and Mr. Peasley of Chesire were made con- ferees on the bill'to permit the shoot- | ing of deer by land owners, the senate vesterday having agreed to a confer- ence. GREENHUT GOMPANY (Continued From First Page.) after January 1, 1915. The date fixed by the firm for its withdrawal from the banking business was March 1 This gave the depositors two months’ notice and it is believed that all availed themselves of it to with- draw their savings. A few moments after the appoint- ment of the receivers an involuntary petition in bankruptey was filed against the company by three cred- itors, with claims aggregating $3,000. In their petition these creditors al- leged that the sets of the Greenhut company exclusive of real estate, do not exceed $6,000,000, and that its liabilities, mostly old debts, aggregate approximately $12,000,000. Liabilities About $3,500,000, Benjamin G. Paskus, of counsel for the J. B. Greenhut company, assert- ed that the liabilities were about $3,- 500,000 and assets about $7,000,000. Of the latter, he said, there was about | $4,000,000 in quick assets, so-called, and $3,000,000 in fixtures and stable equipment, There are two mortgages on re estate owned by the firm, according to | the petition. One of the mortgages | is for $1,200,000, and the other for $1,750,000. These mortgages, Mr. Paskus said, are offset by bonds, | some of which are held in Europe. | Current liabilities, Mr. Paskus as-| serted, would be offset the mer- chandise and gutstanding accounts, by Business to be Reorganiezd. Without question the b reorganized, Mr. Paskus The firm had practically closed its | hanking business, returning to de- positors approximately $5,000,000 during the last year A statement issued by Mr. Paskus stated that “The action taken today is a friendly proceeding in equity and | is for the purposc of conserving the ets of the company and to enable the continuance of the business with- out interruption during the time re- quired to bring about an equitable adjustment of all liabilities of the company, including the bonds issued by the company on its real estate.’ Confusion Hurt Company. The statement adds that confusion thus making no increase in saiaries. WANTS TRE At the next meeting of the common sk for the »pointment of a commitiee to con- the replacing of trees that cut down in various parts of the city. | The mayor believes the city should | re n even if ne: to where s are | sider is other its trees it them ary plant | cut down. jof | lic | ficult the Greenhut company with the Siegel-Cooper conecern in the pub- mind added to the business de- pression prevailing about the time of the Siegel failure and made it dif- for Mr. Greenhut to finance his corporation. Greenhut and his family own of the securities of the ympany, in addition to being lurge creditors for moeneys advanced to the | able Suits at $1, $2.25 andv $2 50. the statement goes without company,” “It, therefore, saying ! that it will be his aim to make ever: effort possible to bring about speedy reorganization and to con- tinue the business as heretofore with- out interruption.” Made Preferential Payment. In the petition in bankruptcy filed by the three creditors nst the company it is alleged the com- pany made preferential payment other creditors and transferred prop- erty while in tate of insolvency Officers of the J. B. Greenhut com- pany are Joseph B. Greenhut, pres- ident; Charles A. Cooper, vice-presi- dent; Benedict J. Greenhut, treasure and Nelson V Greenhut, sec ry, all of whom are directors. ditianal directors are Jerome Benjamin Hillman, Nathaniel ken, Eil Wolfner and Jacob G The company owns property east and west sides of Sixth on which the stores are located also valuable lease hcld rights the same area as the stores. a that Siegel, Men- Cohen. on the avenue, and GAMES, Debate Next Wednesday to Decic of Willlam H. Har: Ciub, The last games of the indoor b ball league will be played at the M. C. A.'tonight, Williams' team bei in the lead. Next week an interclas indoor baseball league will arte among the four classes o the schedule to last six weecks. The final debate the Hart Debating club will he Wednesday night Y. M A The subject ved, That peace among nations can be best complished by national disarmament and the establishment of an interna- tional police.’ The aflirmative side will be debated by A. P. Mardon and Willlam H. Day. The negative side will consist of W. I, Fay and John Johnson. Each side has won four debates and the coming encounter will be decisive. The losing side will be the host at a supper to be held at a future date. be William H held next of is LIEBKNECHT IN BFERLIN, Geneva, Via. Ps , April 9, 1:§ m.—A Swiss soc has turned here from a trip to Germany is authority for the statement that Jarl Liebknecht, the socialist deputy in the Reichstag, has not been sent to | the front in a landstrum regiment as recently was reported. The Swiss says he saw Liebknecht in Berlin a few | days ago, cheerful, apparently in good health and unmolested by the au- thorities. who ER ViCTIM. Washington, April 9.—Dr. Ernest P. Magruder of this city, one of the | physicians at the head of the Amet Red Cross unit in Serbia, has fallen a tim of typhu Hi death reported today Be!- | grade to RRed Cross headquarters here, | 'YPHUS F can ver was from | Globe Clothing House concludes. ' to The ad- | within | e~ Hart, Schaff- | ner & Marx Varsity 99 One of the Most Successful Suits for Young Men. $18 up. A braid-bound, rich, dark Oxford Suit at $25. We call your special attention to this. We are making a feature of Children’s Oliver Twist Wash- $1.25, $1.50, $2, Fashion Hints by May Matnod skirt Perforated fof | , 24 to 32 waist. 8500 T Pi-ce Straight Floun : Flounced skirts are extremely fashiond able and they Wwill be extensively u: both for dancing and afternoon gownss This one is attractively graceful for the widths of the flounces are just those to give the best effect of the figure. There isd three-pi; foundation which can made plain or with accordion plait ruffle joined to the lower edge. TI flounces are all straight and are arran, on indicated lines. The finish can b& made either at the high or at the naturall waist line. In the illustration are shown two_suggestions, one for bordered mas twrial, one for plain and still anothef effect can _be obtained by making two lower flounces of a soft satin, such salome or charmeuse, with the uppe flounce of crépe de chine trimmed w deep band of the charmeuse and using the skirt in combination with a blouse made of crépe. Any band trimming can ba used for a plain material and if a suitabl fabric is chosen, the edges of the flounces can be scalloped, for scallops are to much used throughout the season a: make an extremely attractive finisl For the medium size will be requiredy® for the skirt 254 yds. of material 36 or 44 wide, with 5§14 yds. of embroidery of lace 1014 in. wide and 214 yds. 27 ind wide, or § yds. of material 27 in. widel 414 yd: { yds. 44, for the flource: § £ } ) . 36, 3}4 The pattern 8599 is cut in sizes from 32 in. waist measure, It will be wailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt oy ten cents for each. ‘{ i ¢ 2 A