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

on Store NowIsthe Time "to Look Over out ock of Linens for Thanksgiving Nothing gladdens the housewife’s heart or gives tone to your Thanksgiving Table than Fine Linen. Qur stock of Linens for quality and f&yle cannot be equalled in the city. more YARD LINENS, 64 to 72 inches, a fine showing of pure linen damasks, 75¢ to $2.25 yard. LUNCH CLOTHS, round and square, | 36, 45, 54 inches, $1.25 to $6.00. SCALLOPED EDGE CLOTHS, ‘ound and square, fine showing beau- tiful designs, $1.50 to $7.00. HEMSTITCH TABLE CLOTHS, all linen, full size, $3.00 to $4.00. LINEN SETS, beautiful pattern cloths, 1 doz. Napkins to match, $5.00 to $20.00 set, d LINEN NAPKINS, all sizes, hemmed and unhemmed, big variety, $2.00 to | $6.00-doz. TABLE PADS, round and oblong, all sizes. Table Padding, plain and quilted, 50c to $1.00 yard. o PULLAR & NIVEN Post Carpet Company 219 Asylum St., Cor. Haynes St., Hfd. MAYORBARRED FROM . Ancona, Victim of Submarine, Had Figured in War News FLOOR AND CHAIR 11 New Rule Is Adopted He Cannot Debate and Preside, Too While the committee revising .the rules of the common council is by no means near its goal, good progress iz being made and Alderman M. I Jester, the chairman, is confident that it will be able to make a report to the council at the January meet- irg. The committee has already held three meetings. Important changes are being con- sidered and, in the words of Chair- man Jester, when the committee’'s work is completed the rules will be up to date and not in need of further revision for a long time to come. Probably one of the most import- ant changes contemplated is one re- garding the action of the mayor dur- ing debates in the council. In the past it was permitted for the mayor to step from his chair, express his views on any matter and then re- sume the gavel. The committee has a change under consideration which Wwould prevent this and which for- bids the mayor to resume the chair after participating in debate until the subject under. discussion is defi- nitely disposed of, Five Minutes for Debate. The indiscriminate and wastefui use of perfectly good language will be prevented by the adoption of a rule which automatically shuts off lengthy speeches. This will be a fixe-minute rule and it is proposed to apply the gag to any member who speaks more than five minutes at any time without permission of the pre- siding officer or the council. For the recommendation of this rule, or one similar in nature, the committee will no doubt receive the blessings of many in the council. Disputes such as have been experi- enced recently. over the appointment of an advisory committee to the board c{ public works and water commis- sion will be presented in the future if the council adopt8 a recommenda- committee which is revamping the rules. A rough draft of the rule in avestion says: “The mover of a ques- tion may V\lthdraw his motion at any ime before a decision or amendment and when a motion has been carried in the affirmative or negative it shall Le in order for any member who voted with the majority to move a re- consideration thereof at the same or the meeting next succeeding that at which the motion was passed and such motion shall take precedence over all other questions except to fix the time to which to adjourn, and to adjourn, caused action that cannot be reversed be reconsidered.” nor can a vote which has Parlor Language Only, Only gentlemanly language will be permitted as another rule will say: “No member shall be mentioned by name but may be referred to by such designation as will be intelligible and respectful.” Constituents will hereafter know just where their representatives stand * BLACK AND WHITE * EFFECTS IN ‘WALL PAPERS The demand for this pattern wall paper is indeed large—we are able to supply this demand for our display is -~ complete with the finest quality ‘wall pgpers in the city. Figured Linens and Velvets used as draperies are also” found - here to match. ¥ Decorative Schemes “«for Your Approval We are always at your service to suggest and advise just what is the «most appropriate for your rooms. We can submit plans, qualities and esti- mates if you but say the word. Administration Notice of Hearing on Account. DISTRICT OF BERLIN, PROBATE COURT, ss., New Britain, Nov. 11, A. D. 1915. ESTATE OF Thomas H. Brady, late of New Britain, in said District, de- geased. The Executors having exhibited their administration account with said Kstate to this Court for allowance, it is ORDERED—That the 15th day of November, A. D. 1915, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office 4n New Britain be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allow- ance of said administration account with said Estate and this Court directs the Executors to cite all persons in- terested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order {n some newsSpaper published in New Britain and having a circulation ‘in said District, and by posting a “copy on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain, nearest where the de- on the appropriation of money, if the council adopts the following rule: “Vote on all questions involving the The Italian steamer Ancona, sunk in the Mediteranean by a submarine flying the Austrian colors, was built in Belfast in 1908. She was a twin screw steamer of 8,210 gross ton- nage, 482 feet long and with a beam of 58 feet. The Ancona had been tion now under consideration by the | in the Italian line service for X years, and without her cargo was val- ued at more than $1,00,000. She played a prominent part in the res- cue of passengers from the burning Fabre liner Sant’ Anna in mid-At- lantic in 1914, coming to the Sant’ Anna’s aid and taking off more than 600 passengers: The Sant’ Anna suc- ceeded in checking the fire and pro- ceeded to the Azores without further assistance. For seyeral months be- = [ fore Italy’s entrance into the war the Ancona was engaged in carrying home Italian reservists from this country and supplies for the Italian government. On one of her. trips from New York to Naples late in August last year the Ancona ‘was stopped by th British at Gibraltar and twenty-four Germans and one Austrian were taken off the ship. LECLAIR TELLS OF SHOOTING CHUM Boys Werc Hunting Squirrels and Ac- cident Was Cause of Terry’s Death. Collinsville, Nov. 11.—Lawrence Le- Clair,” fifteen years old, who shot and killed ‘his companion, Ru; the same age, while the two were hunting in the woods near here Mon- day, was to be taken to Hartford to- day to tell his story to Coroner J. G. Calhoun. The boy, who will be ac- companied by a deputy sheriff, is not under arrest. According to the story which he has already told, he and Terry were seated on the ground when they saw a squi rel in a tree. Both reached for their guns, and LeClair, in his excitement accidentally pulled the trigger of his rifle, the ball aitting Terry. An autopsy performed showed that contrary to the vesterday first appropriations of mony shall be taken by roll call.” Another rule regarding voting says: “The vote on every ordinance shall be taken by a two-thirds vote of the members present.” Special reasons will be required from a member who wishes to be excused from voting as a Tecummen- dation says: “When a question is put by the chair every member present shall vote unless the council for special reasons shall excuse him but if personally interested in the result he shall not vote and no member shall bte permltted to vote after the de- cision is announced by the presiding cffice Regarding members courfcil chamber during a meeting, the committee recommends: 'No member shall absent himself from the council chamber before adjournment without leave unless there be a quorum without his presence.” All cormittees to whom any petition or other matter is referred shall re- port within one month or ask exten- sion of time upon reasous stated to the council for delay HORSE SHOW ENTRY IS DISQUALIFIED leaving the Animal Entered As Highball Was Really Sir Braxhon—“The Monk” Wins, | New York, Nov- 11.—Discovery that the horse entered in the horse show as highball and winner of a blue ribbon in the class for heavy- weight saddle horses was really Sir Braxhon, resulted today in the with- drawal by the judges of the ribbon and its award to a third horse. Highball was one of the entries from the Belmont plantation, under which named Edward B. McClean of ‘Washington shows his horses. After the award of the prize, Miss C. M. Allaire, who rode one of the con- testants, told the juges that the win- ner was not Highball but Sir Brax- hon. The manager of the Belmont plantation’s horses said - the substi tution wus due to a mistake. The blue ribbon was -~ awarded to Miss Clemency Crafts' entry The Monk. One of the most interesting comi- petitions at the show today is that for the Jockey club’s cup for the best United States trooper’s mount geased last dwelt. () By Order of the Court, MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk, in the show. Fourten tandem teams will be judged this afternoon and there will be a test of polo ponies. opinion the shot did not enter Terry’s heart, but the left lung glanced to the spine and then entered the right lung, causing internal hemorrhages which caused his death in probably a quarter of an hour. VALIENT REVIEW RALLY, any Attend Lodge Event at O. U. i M Hall Last Evening- ' Representatives from many cities and towns in the state were present last night at the rally of Valient Re- view, Women's Benefit association, of the Ladics of the Maccabees, which was held in O. U. A. M. hall. In an| the attendance numbered over 200 delegations beng present from Hart- ford, Middletown, Manchester, Anson- ia, Bristol and Kensington. =~ E. M. Morgan Review of Hartford received first prize for the largest representa- tion, fifty members being present. Magnolia Review of Bristol was sec- ond and Middletown, third:- Valient Review of this city was awarded the prize for the largest ¢ for initia- tion, ten new members being present- ed:- The meeting was opened by Act- Germans Fight Foes With Test Tube and Retort As Well as With Guns has a new food, discov- trenches, Germany ered by a soldier which she believes will be ful allay against famine. ~ Had the amazing. story of its discovery ap- peared in any other publication than the Chemiker Zeitung, regarded by many scientists as the leading organ of. chemistry in the world, it might be received with a shrug of incredu- lity. The latest number of this journal tells of the finding by a young in her a power- ' GERMAN CHEMISTS AT THE FEOT bacteriologist, who is a private sol- dier, of a new microbé which changes sugar to fat and thus produces a sub- stance of high nutritive value which is reddily assimilated. The organism supplements the work of another used in transforming sugar.into albumen. Among the manifestations of Germas thoroughness is the utilization of chemical processes in warfare. In the picture are seen two German ientists in uniform, conducting an experiment. | ing Mayor E. A. Parker and the guest of honor was Mrs. Eva McNett, past supreme commander and deputy su- preme commander of New York state. Miss Clara W. Larkin of Ansonia, Connecticut state commander, was al- so present. SWIMMING NOW IN SCHOOL CURRICULUM Miss Beatrice Fox Engaged for Sacred Heart Children more step is being taken by Lucyan Bojnowski. the energetic Sacred Heart of Jesus One Rev, pastor of the Polish church, for the advancement and betterment of the scholars of the parochial school by the introduction of swimming into the curriculum of studies now being pursued by the Scholars. Plans for this new line have been under cunsideration for some time by the pastor, and have been completed by the engaging of Miss Beatrice Fox of this city to take charge. The classes will be divided into two sections, one consisting of twenty-five boys and the other of twenty-five girl. Lessons will be given every Friday afterncon for the boys and Saturday mornings for the girls The school is equipped with twc up to date tanks with dimensions oc¢ 36x50 feet. The first lessons will be given tomor- row. The idea of having swimming les- sons in the school was formulated by Father Bojnowski during the summer after careful study of the many deaths from drowning and also the many narrow escapes. The pastor has felt for some time that it is essential that the body should be trained as well as the brain, and to carry out this idea he has equipped one of the finest gymnasiums in the state, where young people are taught by capable teach- ers. In securing Miss Fox as teacher of swimming the priest has made an ex- cellent move to rd the carrying out of his plans. She is one of the best qualified teachers in this line of work in New England states. Miss Fox se- cured her training in the State Nor- mal School of Gymnastics in New Haven and has had considerable ex- perience, particularly among women at Y. W. C. A, camps- She is at pres- ent teaching swimming and gym- nasium exercises in the American School for the Deaf in Hartford. City Items ———— L Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Christ and Miss Mary Hall have returned from a trip to New York. ‘White Rose camp will hold its re ular meeting this evening at o’clock in Electric hall. A whist will tollow. New Britain Council, 0. 17, A. M will meet in O. U. A. M. hall at o'clock this evening. Important mat ters will come up for discussion. Miss Theresa Nometing of New don, who has been spending the week with friends on Hartford avenue, re- Lon- | passed their allies and teachers. Distinctive Model -' COATS of mixture and novelty fabrics; fur § el .........0» COATS of broadtail cloth in M e M $17. .$19. belted models COATS of plush and velour cloths, very stun- ning COATS of caracul cloth and wool plush o i COATS of various fashionable materials and much distinction ...... COATS of superb broadcloth with raccoon col- lar and cuffs ........... COATS of velour and vicuna cloth, richly trimmed with fur ...... Dependable Furs Low in Pric FOX FURS Poiret Fox Sets . $75.00 Red Fox Sets .. $37.50 Black Fox Sets ..$32.50 Blue Fox Sets . ..$95.00 Cross Fox Sets . .$95.00 Nat. White Fox Sets OO . $145 Pointed Fox Sets $75.00 | | | | SMART COATS Caracul Coat . ...$95.( varacul Coat ... .$65. Nearseal Coat . . .$85. Nearseal Coat . ... $1 Nat. Muskrat Coat Hudson Seal Coat $95, Sage-Allen & Co (INOORPORATEP) HARTFORD Olll' StOl‘ : Contains ever, thing tkat is of housewife. We are exclusive agents for the* Acorn and Richmong Ranges We Have Always a Great Supnly OF THE Perfection Oil Heate Then too, cur sets of furniture for every room prices are always right. Complete Hoasefurnishers, your house is worthy of the closest insp=ction. The L Porter Co Undertakers and Emb 332 MAIN STREET. funeral of his Bertha Wagner. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the A. O. H., will meet tomorrow evening at 8§ o’clock in Electric hall. A meeting of the committee on the Erwin memorial will be held this eve- ning in the city building. The New Haven railroad company is installing a new gate at-the Elm street crossing which will prevent teamsters from driving onto the tracks. L, W. Trulow, foreman of transpor- tation at the Stanlay Works, is pre- paring to return to his old home in Fredericksburg, Virginia, which he has not visited in sixteen years. Mr, Trulow’s mother is in ill health. “TRIBUNA” SPEAKS . ON ANCONA CASE Italian Newspaper Characterizes Sub- marine Attack as Bar- barous- Rome, Nov. 10, via Paris, 11 p. m.— Commenting upon the sinking of the Ancona, the Tribuna says: “It was even more barbarous than the sinking of the Lusitania, for the passengers were not warned against sailing before they boarded the steam- er as in the Lusitania case. “Modern civilization must rise against the criminal responsibility for the Ancona outrage. The Austrians, if the submarine was Austrian—sur- Presi- dent Wilson in.the name of outraged humanity must read over the note re- ceived from Berlin and have it re- ldea cona case Nazionale says the An- recalls the Lusitania, but that it is “graver and more ferocious as the submarine fired hundreds of pedoes, supplies of which are difficult turned to her home today Henry Wagner, son of Police Officer and Mrs. Fred Wagner, who is now stationed at Newport Training Station, in this city attending Lhe‘, to obtain in the Mediterranean, thus using the most inhumane methods and making escape precarious.”” The pa- per urges immediate measures for the , destruction of supply depots in ”‘el shots against the Ancona to save (nr-! be Mediterranean for submarines. ripples ostrich plume, the brim of the black velvet! hat srandmother, Mra. [y A pm AQ POSSIB THIS COAT SPEA FOR Jared, cuffdd and muffed with mod gives this rich are grace itself. uncurled, effect. A fris ove ver,