New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1915, Page 10

nville News| tinued From Ninth Page.) heir return will live in Farm- The bridegroom is a well and Prosperous farmer. Conlon’s Sister Dead, rhomas Conlon of Picrce strect noticed last evenir of the death of her sister, Miss Brid- dy, which occurr late vester- Norwich. Thé body will be here this evening and the fun- 1 probably be held Sunday aft- from St Thon church in igton, Miss Brady's home town. Brady for years was house- for Rev. C. W. Brennan of Sheé prepared the Thanks- yesterday and seemingly good health when she was with an attack of heart caused almost instant about fifty years of Conlon, she leaves Catherine O'Day of Ropking Co. May Build. yors were in town Wednesday measurements of the property, by the Ropkins Brewery com- hich it purchased about a year m the estate of Thomas G. Tt is said that the company hning the erection of a brick g on the land now used as a v Gleason’s lunch room. ts pur- the property it w reported ¢ wooden structure in which ¢h room is located would event- pe torn down to make way for a fiodern building. While the com- ! as made no announcement of | n it is said that work on the | uilding will be started by Brief Items. and Mrs. William L. Cooke are ng congratulations of the birth ughter. L J. G. Ward gave a most inter- address at the union Thanks- service held Wednesday e the Baptist church. ertainers from Tuskegee ill give a concert in the Congre- al church tomorrow evening. admission will be free there e a collection for the benefit of | insti- reunions were held in ng Day, T [Thanksgi NAM PHALANX IN ATERBURY PADADE and Mrs. Johnston Will Dine Vith Governor Holcomb at Hotel Elton Tonight, of the Johnston or Frank H. Johnston hm Phalanx and Mrs. pe among the guests at the Hotel , Waterbury, tonight at a dinner red to Governor Holcomb and aff by Colonel J. P. Elton. The s will include many notable Con- cut men and women. The dinner pe in connection with Waterbury’s ome Week celebration. e Putnam Phalanx will partici- in the celebration in Waterbury rrow and Major Johnston has A the following orders: Battalion Order No. 5. the November monthly meeting 8 voted to accept an invitation to cipate in the celebration of Old e Week and dedication of the C hall extended to us by the of Waterbury. accordance with said vote you hereby ordered to appear at the ory, Saturday morning, November at 10:45 o'clock in full ar orm, visorless cap, white glov [k shoes, to take part in said cele- ion. (Officers with side arms and . gloves.) 11l dress means, chapeau and e, dress coat, buff vest with e, velvet knee breeches, standing tary collar without necktie, regu- pn boottops, black stockings, black s or shoes, breastplate, w es, visorless cap on hip. ‘Officers uletts, sash and belt, sidearms, gloves. very uniform must be clean. ftaff officers will report to flor Commandant at 11:00 a. m. Pprum Major and music will re- t to the Adjutant at 11:00 a. m. on-commissioned staff officers re- t, to the Adjutant at 11:00 a. m. ssembly will be sounded at 11:20 D. pecial train for Waterbury will ve at 11:40 sharp, returning leav- Waterbury at 6:00 o’clock p. m. pssibly later.) «uncheongwvill be served at Temple 1t, Waterbury after parade. sessment has been ordered of ons ilar and a half each, Light'lunch at Phalanx armory be- e leaving for Waterbury. TIRST SWEDE L the THIS CITY. al of John A, Lundberg, Came Here in 1871. The funeral of John A. Lundbers, ho died suddenly at his home on leaver street Wednesday, was held is.afternoon. Services were conduct- i by Rev. J. B. Klingberg and in- prment was in Fairview cemetery. Mr. Lundberg had the distinction of eing the first native of Sweden to pttle in New Britain. He was born in weden on August 16, 1841, and was ged 74 years,j three months and ight days. He was married in Sweden o Vrita Caroline Larson. One daugh- ler was born in Sweden, Betty Leon- ne, who is now married and living in eden- On September 19, 1869, 'nc arried Johanna Mansfield in this ity and she died on February 9, 1899. ot this marriage three children were born, Mary Josephine, wife of James ‘urner of this city, and Charles Fred- erick and John Joseph, also of this city. Mr, Lundberg came to this city on Who Dr. Karl Buen: Hamburg-American and German consul general in N director line of the former Y York, also formerly German minister to Mexico; George Koetter, Adolph Hachmeister and Joseph Poppinghaus were placed on trial in New York, charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States. It is alleged they Federal Officials Say Helped German Warships Unlawfully marks the first effort to apply this law 1o alleged conspiracies which have re- enz and Others Bu | sulted in violations of the neutrality of the United States, although viola- tion of neutrality not alleged. Va- New York, ostensibly with for | rious other indictments have been but in reality with!fcund under the sume law against for the German gunboat|inen who have figured in war activi- Eber and the conerted cruisers Santa |ties in this country. In the picture Lucca, Cape Trafalgar, Eleanor, | are: 1, Judge Harland B. Howe of Woermer and Pontu The trial | the United States distr court, pre- siding at the trial; Koetter; 3. buenz; 4, Poppinghaus. | procured the filing of false manifests and clearance papers under which the Berwind and three other s left SUFFRAGE PETITION AT END OF TRIP 1 Transcentinental Journey of Document With 50,000 Signatures Fin- ished Today- New York, Nov. 26.—The transcon- tinental trip of the great petition signed by 50,000 women voters asking for a woman suffraze umendment to the federal constitution, ended here to- day. Mrs, Sara Bard Field and Miss Francis Joliffe, who carried it San Francisco by automobile, will rest a bit before finishing their journey to ‘Washington to present the petition to President Wilson on December 6. Miss Joliffe is already here. Owing to an attack of neuralgia she was com- pelled to make part of the journey by railroad. Mrs. Field is expected today. The two envoys will meet on the out- skirts of the ci They will be corted from that point by a deleg: tion of prominent suffragists and the wives of several city officials. George McAneny, acting mayor, will deliver an address of welcome at an official reception later in the day. from FELL FOUR FEET. Torrington Man Killed By Blood Clot On Brain. To Nov. 26.—James Travis, aged 65 of this place, died at the Litchfield County hospital in Winsted early today as the result of a fall on Tuesday. IHe fell about four feet from a ladder, his head hitting a brass railing. He felt no ill effects until yester- day when he become unconscious. He was taken at ounce to the hospital, where an operation was performed for a blood cloth on the brain. He failed | to rally and died several hours later- ington, F. will stop™ that itching 1f you are suffering with eczema, ringworm, rash or other tormenting skin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap You will be surprised how quickly the itching stops and the skin becomes clear and healthy again, Pebruary 9, 1871, and is credited by is countrymen with being the first 8 to settle here permanently, Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soag also clear away pimples and dandruff. Sold by ail drug- gists. Prescribed by doctors for 20 years, Use PRESIDENT WILSON IN PEACE CONFERENCE Henry Ford Presents Women Interest- | i1 ‘Wilson had an engagement late today to s member of the Brit City Items | s G et G e foml e ry to the A, O- H. will meet at { o’clock tonight in Electric hall. | RETS Hinman and R. P. Chapman | f of this city are in Kramer, Indiana. | New Britain council, ¥. B. L., will meet this evening in Judd's hall. enator George M. Landers spent Thanksgiving in town. His family is at Santa Barbara, Cal. The Boy Scouts had a hike today to Mount Lamentation. Before start- ing they spent an hour canvassing | for cd in Neutral Conference to U. S, Executive. Washington, Nov. —President ¢ Mrs. Philip Snowden, wife of a h parliament, and Mme. Rosika Schwimmer, of Hungary, who seek the president’s support of the movement for a neutral conference to attempt to end the European war and establish permanent peace. They| Martha Chapter, O. E. S., will have were to be presented to the president | a meeting and entertainment this by Henry Ford. { evening in Masonic hall. The conference is the climax of al The Svea social club will play an- | telegraphic campaign in which women , other round in its pinochle tourna- | in all parts of the country participated | ment this evening. urging the president to interest him- | self in having the proposed conference | of neutral nations called. Preceding the White House confer- | ence, a mass meeting for peace under | The French Ladies of St the auspices of a local peace organiza- | give a three nights' bazaar for the | tion, was held. Among the speakers' henefit of St, Pater's parish, Nov. 27- were Miss Jane Addams, Mr. and Mrs. | y9 and 30th in St. Jean de Baptiste Henry Ford, Mrs. Snowden and Mme: | hal1, Church street. advt: Schylmmer Judge and Mrs. E. A. i Meriden spent Thanksgiving ’ AUXILIARY MEETS. relatives on Russell street, yesterda = Emil Wusterbarth and Miss Louise Cup Recently Won Will Be Presented to Society This Kvening. of the this in Elcctric hall when visitors from Hartford, East Hartford, tol, Forestville and Terryville will Le present. Following the routine business there will be a social and | cance. The cup which the degree ‘team won a week ago in a competitive irill will be presented to the local society by the captain, Miss Anna C. Mawe. The committee in charge is made up of Mrs. Frey, Mrs. Hannon and the Misses Susic Lynch, Katherine Mc- Namara and Annie LaRochelle. The county officers will also be represent- €d at this meeting. Each member is bring a friend. The furnish cake and fruit. Red Cross secals. | s Comstock Incampment, I. 0. O. F., | will meet tonight in Jr. 0. U. A. M., | hall. | | Anne will | | Merriam of with | LADIE: | Perieault of Meriden were married | Wednesday afternoon at the Stanle A. O. | Memorial church by Rev. J. E. Ree: evening The Ladies’ Auxiliar: H., will hold :30 o'clock were accompanied by a party ds from the Silver City. Har- old Wusterbarth was best man and Miss Lena Pericault was bridesmaid. | The couple will reside on Fairview | a meeting e us for prices. M. Seibert.— AERO SQ Austin, Tex., Nov aero squadron, U. A., left here shortly after 8 o'clock this morning on the last leg of its flight from Fort Sill, Okla,, to Fort Sam Houston, San ntonio, Texs The squadron of six aeroplanes left Fort Sill a week ago ' today. Unfuvorable weather | held the flyers here two days. | TRY THIS FOR A COLD—IT’S FINE “Pape’s Cold Compound” ends severe colds or grippe in few | Lours, You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head, chest, body or limbs, by taking a dose of “Pape’'s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves rick headache, dullness, sore throat, sneezing tiffness ADRON. | 26.—The first S. privileged to members will President Cancels Proposed Gather- ing in Order to Ki ‘Washington, Nov. 26.—President ‘Wilson cancelled the cabinet meeting today that he might continue work on his address to congre The president wrote until late last night but was unable to finish it. The president plans to leave for New York tomorrow morning to sce the Army-Navy foothall game and will finish the message before his | departure. He hoped to get it to the public printer by noon today. NEW BLAST FURNACE. Sharon, Pa., Nov. 26.—It was nounced here today that A. W. Thompson of Chicago, president of the Inland Steel company, had sold control of the Sharpsville blast fur- nace to A. S. Davison and Co., of Pittsburg. The furnace, idle for three vears, will be placed in operation ar Quit blow- ¢ vour throb- © in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and | causes no inconvenience, Be sure ing and bing head-— Resinol Soap for the toilet and shampoo, 1 | sian attacks near | early in December, ) you get the genuine, - U. S. GOVERNMENT INDIAN LAND SALE ee Demonstration and Schooling ( the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. tract without going West. ar now here, describing Indian Land to be sold by Visit the Car and learn how you can secure your OKILAIIOMA is the first state in the Union in the value of Oil produced, in fact she produces 1-4 of the entire world’s supply. OKLAHOMA is a southern state but ranks third in the production of winter wheat OKLAHOMA is’a new state but she ranks fifth in the production of cotton. OKLAHOMA has grown faster in the last ten yecars than any other state in the history of the Union for the same period of time. OKLAITOMA is now just in her infancy still in the hands of the government. OKLAHOMA and OPPORTUNITY stand for the side of incorporated cities and towns. THE UNITED ST/ than 160 acres of agricultural land. Thousands of a same thin OKLAHOMA'S constitution prohibits corporations from owning ‘res of rich, fertile land is lands in the state out- TES GOVIERNMENT will not permit any one person to buy more THE PEOPLE OF OKLAHOMA and bordering states have previously exercised their rights in buying these lands There are still more than a million acres of Indian Lands to be sold by the Government, and the opportunity of securing some of this land is now being presented to the people of New Britain. You are entitled to at lcast 160 acres of these lands at a mere fraction of their real value. No homestead or improvement act, you buy the land direct from the government and do as you please with it. Free Demonstration going on from 9 a. m. till 9 p. m. Car located on New [Haven T RETREATING SERBS 1 INESS KENC H. Course in That S Writing to Sta A scventeen week coursc Bnglish and letter writing will opened at the Y. M. C. A. Thur | evening at 7:30 o'clock, under the di- rection of Raymond S Coe, who has charge of thc tising department at Landers, Frary & Clark. The course will cover a review of the fundamental principles of the English grammar; their application to modern business conditions; and prac. tic work each week in business letter writng. Mr. Coe who will be in charge of the class, is a Yale graduate. He has had expericnce as a teacher, and is well qualified t6 handle a course of this kind. TEACH BU jeet and Letter at Y. M. ClA in business he FIGHT IN VAIN (Continued from First Page.) ay bombs on Tolmezzo, but there were no victims and the damage was slight. “On the heights northeast of Gorizia the battle continued vigorously yester- day. We extended the ground occu- pied on the Calvario crest by storming | fresh trenches. An enemy counter at- tack was repulsed by violent hand to and fighting and bomb throwing. ‘On the Carso Plateau we also made progress in the Monte San Michele zone to the north between Boschini nd Peteano and to the south toward an Martino, where we took fifty-four soners. MONARCHIAL QUESTION. Said Sympathies e Al 2 Peking, Nov 6 The re-establishment of a form of government in n Vosges, ! Chinese to be ¥ 2:40 p. m.—That winter h et in long the fighting line in the mountains of France is reported in the communication of this afternoon from the war office, which reads as follows: “The night was calm over the whole nt . “In the Vosges snow fell heavily, especially in the region of the Fecht and Thun Rivers.” Serbs Retreating. Berlin, Nov. 26, via London, m.,—Serbian {roops offering tance in rear guard actions to the | Teutonic advance near Mitrovitza and i Sienica have been driven back by Field Marshal Von Mackensen's forces, German army headquarters announced today The text of the statement follows “In the western theater: There Rome, Nov. 26, 9:50 a. were artillery duels at various places , Paris, 3:45 p. m.—It on the front, otherwise nothing of | well informed quarters here importance took place. | that Cardinal Von Hartmann, Arch- “In the eastern theater: Army ! hishop of Cologne, who arrived in group of Field Marshal Von Hinden- | Rome yesterday, was the bearer of an burg—an attempt was made by the | important message from Emperor Russians to cross the Misse river | Wilhelm to Pope Benedict, in which near Pulpe but it was frustrated. Rus- | the war situation was presented from Dersemuende and | the German point of views. on the western front of Dvinsk were | 1In the message the Emperor is re- repulsed. porter to have disclaimed responsi- “Army group of Prince Leopold of ! bility for the war, Germany being des.- Bavaria and Gen. Von Linsingen: | cribed as having been forced into it There is nothing to report. | in self defens “In the Balkan theater—southwest | of Sienica and near Mitrovitza enemy rear guards which had still remained before the front of Field Marshal Von Mackensen were driven back.” Mr. and Mrs. William T. Higgins and son of Tremont street spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Higgins' par- ents in New Haven Snow Paris, Nov. 26, 5 question monarchial China has that China enter the entente alliance. to be favorably inclined toward | proposal, and takes the view that | Japan seconds the invitation 3 T U | the entente. Eki Hioki, declines to discuss the pc sition of his government. i MESSAGE FROM WILHELM. Cardinal Said To Have Letter Pope From Emperor. For m., via was asserted in today NEW HAVEN EQUIPMENT. New Haven, Nov. 26.—The new cquipment ordered by the New | Haven road as officially announced to- cay, includes 100 steel passenger train cars, freight engines of rowerful type, and two steel cars, the expenditure to represent TR, SRR TN ) acks at cast end of passenger station. | HOLY WAR AGAINST FRENCH BY TURKS Berlin Reports That Large Number 0! Arabs Have Answered Call of Abdul Malik. 26, by Wireless to Overseas News Berlin, Nov. Sayville.—The Agency says: “It is reported from Constantinopile that Ameer Abdul Malik, grandson of the famous Abdul Kadir, Ameer of Algiers, has called on all Arab tribes to take up the holy war against the French. A large number of chief- tains, with their tribes, responded to the call. The general opinion is that Abdul Malik will obtain the partici- pation of all tribes there. “It is reported from Tangier that | Moroccan tribes attacked the French camp at Kreibia. of | The Chinese press in general seems | the | if | Annual Affair Will Be “Attended” “hy of her | allies, China could not refuse to enter | The Japanese minister, |, Abdul Malik is leader of the Moroc- can rebels who have been reported in despatches “from Berlin on several heen overshadowed for the time be- | occasions previously during the war ing by the discussion of the proposal |to have won victories over the French, UNIVERSITY CELEBRATION, { Alumnug Over Telephone, Columbus, 0., Nov. 26.—Chimes of | bells pealing over the campus of Ohio State university here this evening will | ving into the ears of five hundred (alumni in New York and San Fran- | cisco, over telephone wires. This is 'a feature of the annual countrywide celebration by alumni of the univer- sity. Officials of thetelephone cogn- pany said today that they believed the Lells will be heard distinctly at both sides of the continent. The set of chimes was dedicated six monthg ago. For one hour, beginning at 9 o'clock central time, alumni at each of the cities will “listen in” while music, speeches and gossip are carried over the wires. ’ N STOCKHOLDERS New Haven, Nov. 26.—A new tabu- lation of stockholders of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Company, announced today shows 26,5617, of whom 701 per cent. live in the three states, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut The stock is about evenly held between men and women. NEW HAVE A delegation from the New Britain | | | dining | lodge of Elks will attend the old home at the lodge rooms of Elks this evening. wee the reises Waterbur, We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps—Ask For Them The Usual Big Saturday Sale At The GREAT WESTERN MARKET --- Fresh Lean Roast Pork . . Fancy Lean Fresh Shoulder: Fresh Lean Lamb Legs . Fresh Cut Hamburg . ... Lean Skinned Back Hams . Heavy Cuts of Salt Pork Produce Flour .. Imported Ttalian THE QUALITY STORE OF “ LOW PRICES —— — 75¢ bag ure .(‘)il\l' A()II ’2]-‘) ll gallon, half gallon $1.10, quart 59c. 1 pk. of Potatoes 25¢, ar ted Ttalian Macaroni . . an Cheese, best quality 2 qts. Onions 9c. Romano Cheese, best quality SPECIAL ON ¢ 10¢ Ibs, & 7 554 White Loat Flour . ‘White Loaf Flour .. (Stamps W Gold Medal Flour .. Produce Flour ... AR FOR SATURDAY and 1 Ib. Sugar Cured Bacon 25¢ OB 89¢ bag $6.50 bbl. nch P E t Potatoc Spinach Lettuce, $6.75 bbl. $6.15 bbl. ound Purtlan Boy Coffe Toreno Salamey, best quality e Can of Italian Peppers 18¢ can 19¢ can cede . 24¢ 1Ib. Pea Beans ...1%¢ qt. ..... 3 Ibs. for 10c 13¢ peck s and Parsnips. ¢ Carra frank M::otta. pProp,, b3 Main St " < *Phone 1053 |