New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1915, Page 15

6 TO 9 O’'CLOCK————MONDAY EVENING———6 TO 9 O’CLOCK (ol il st R T el el i s el R e sl 5,000 poun BEST PURE LARD, . GRANULATED SUGAR, TUESDAY SPEGIALS Good Cooking Butter ........ Crisco for Cooking . ... Eggs for Boiling . .. .dozen MOHICAN TEAS Sealed Packages. B Warrior Head pkg 45¢, 23¢, 12¢ 9c Wisteria pkg 35¢, 18c, Red Butterfly pkg 25¢, 13c, b 28¢ it 20cC 35¢ All Flavors. Special . .pkg 60c, 30c, 15¢ 7¢ is STEAKS 5 Ibs 33c 3 to 5 P. M.—HOUR SALF to 5 P. M. TEAN 'RESH PORK CHOPS 2 ibs 25¢ RUMP ROAST BEEF diam 14C FRESH HAMBURG STEAK ........2 Ibs 25c SHOULDER LAMB : nJ 15C PICKLED HONEY- COMB TRIPE, 4 Ibs 250 PICKLED PIGS FEET ........5 1 2OC Cut Heavy Beef Ibl4c 2 ibs 21¢|P OTATOES Fancy Maine 15 pound pk23c TUESDAY SPEGIALS Kiln Dried Sweet Potatoes ... .4 lbs l 50 Yellow Onions or Yellow Turnips 4 gts Extra Heavy Grape Fruit . .each 5c Dinner Blend Coffee ........1 PANCAKE 3 pkes FED 6 oz bot box 230 SELECTED FANOY COMB HONEY PEM. STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE CONVENES National Committeceman Cummings, Tormer Lieut. Gov. Tingier and ~ Ex-Con. Reilly Present. Hartford, Dec. 13.—Practically every district in the state was repre- sented at the meeting of the demo- cratic state central committee at the Hartford club this afternoon. The meeting was preceded by luncheon ard the business session was late in getting started. National Committee- n Homer S. Cummings, former Lieutenant Governor Lyman T. Tin- gier, and former Congressman Thomas 1. Reilly were among those present. Chairman David E. Fitzgerald pre- sided. The secretary of the committee, Patrick B. O'Sullivan, was also pres- ent as a guest of the committee. The meeting of the committee continued during the afternoon until a late| hggr. Matters pertaining to the | mfnagement of the state campaign next year were discussed and sug- gestions offered. The proposition to create the position of manager to act in co-operation with the state central committee and to begin the work of the campaign without delay instead of Remedy is Home- Made Easily Prepared in a Few Min- utes. Cheap but Unequaled Some people are constantly annoyed from one year’s end to the other with a ersistent bronchial cough, which is whol- y unnecessary. . Here is a home-made remedy that gets right at the cause and will make you wonder what became of it. Get 212 ounces Pinex (50 cents worth) from any druggist, pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugd syrup. Start taking it at once. Gradually but surely you will notice the phleg}:n thin out and ‘then disnpgear al- together, thus ending a cough that you never thought would end. It also loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals the inflammation in a painful cough with remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coughs are conquered by if in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for_ bronchitis, winter coughs and bronchial asthma. '15;;'; Pinex and Sugar Syrup mixture 'makes a_full pint—enough to last a family a_long time—at a cost of only 54 cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas- ant. RBasily prepared. Full directions with Pinex. Pinex is a special and highly concen- rated compound of genuine Norway pine tract, rich in guaiacol, and is famous e world over for its ease, certainty and promptness in overcoming bad. coughs, hes®@and throat colds. y Get the genuine. Ask your druggist or “214 ounces Pinex,” and do not accept waiting until the fall of 1916, was ‘the occasion of a discussion it was pointed out by those who favored’ the rroposition that it was necessary to systemize the work of the cam- paign. TUPHOLDS ITALIAN GOVERNMENT. Rome, Dec. 13, via Paris, 5:05 a, m. —During the debate in the chamber of deputies which preceded adoption of the bill giving full financial powers to the government for six months, Pre- mier Salandra raised the question of the chamber’s confidence in the gov- ernment. A vote of confidence - was adopted by 391 to 40. DISCUSS SUBJECT OF ANCONA CASE Charge of Austrian Embassy At Own Request, Has Interview With Secretary Lansing. Washington, Dec. 13.—Baron Erick Zwiedinek, charge of the Austrian embassy, had ‘a conference with Se retary Lansing today at his own re- quest. When it was over Secretary Lansing said the general subject of the Ancona case had been discussed and declined to answer any questions whatever. Further action by the United States government on its demands of Au tria-Hungary as set forth in a com- | munication regarding the sinking of the Italian liner Ancona, the text of with the Austrian government. Formal demand is made in the com- munication for a prompt disavowal of the sinking of the Ancona by an Austrian submarine, punishment of the submarine commander and repa- ration for the American citizens killed or injured. The note clearly indicates that a tween the failure of the Austro-Hungarian gov- ernment“to redress the acts of the submarine commander, which are de- clared to be illegal and indefensible. ‘A week at most probably will be given Austria-Hungary to accede the Amer- ican demands. The text offthe note was presented to the Austridn foreign office Thurs- day by Ambassador Penfield. NEW YORK AUTOIST SUED. Thomas Dillon of Roecky Hill, through Klett & Alling. has brought suit for $500 against R. H. Brewster of New York. The plaintiff alleges that on Tuesday of last week while driving on the Berlin turnpike, an auto driven by the defendant crashed into his wagon smashing it badly, in- juring his horses and also inflicting hnvthing else. A guarantee of absolute katisfaction, or money promptly refunded, oes_with this (irpvnrntmn. The Pinex ‘0., Ft. Wayne, Ind. injuries to himself. The case is re- turnable in the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in January. THE OLD RELIABLE RoYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure which was published today, now rests | break in the diplomatic relations be- | two countries will follow | DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Delia Dealey. Mrs. Delia Dealey, an aunt of Mrs. Thomas Roper of 29 Washington strcet, died last Friday in New York. "The funeral w held today and inter- ment was in Hartford, ‘the former home of the deccased. Maurice Lindquist, Maurice Lindquist aged 19 years, 8 months and 14 days, died at his home, 23 Wakefield Court, Saturday eve- ning. He is survived by his parents a sistegp, Ann, and three brothers, Charles, Albert and John Lindquist. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late home, Rev. Nimrod Ebb of Bristol, officiat- ing. Thé bearers were Merwin and Bert Jackson, Albert and Theodore Anderson, Richard Corrigan and John Blake. Burial was in Fairview ceme- tery. James E, Sheehan. James E. Sheehan, 38 vears of age, died at 3 o’clock vesterday at hi home on Main street in T ile. Ilc leaves his wife and five small children, a brother John, and two sisters, Mrs. Harr Hart and Mr: George Recor, the last three of Glen street, this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 in Terryville and interment place in Ma cemetery city on arrival of the 1 train. will take 5 in this the o'clock Michael Gannon, The funeral of Michael Gannon was held from St. Joseph's church this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. L. Sullivan officiating. Interment was in | the new Catholic cemete The pall | bearers were John Corcoran, Patrick { Scanlon, Edward Sowney, Frank Gray, John Nolan and John Franley. The flower bearers were James Fox and Thomas Daly Mrs. Elizabeth Belmont. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Bel- mont, a former Berlin resident, who Gied at Great Barrington, Mz sat- urday at the age of eighty-one vears, was held at 2:30 o'clock this after- noon in Berlin where interment took place. PLEAD NOT GUILTY Five Men Recently Re-indicted Alleged Activitics to Destroy Mu- For nitions Ships of Allics. New York, Dec. 13.—Max Brei- tung, Dr. Herbert Kienzle, Englebert Bronkhorst, Robert Fay and Walter Scholz, recently re-indicted in connec- tion with alleged activities to destroy munitions ships of the allies, pleaded not guilty today when arraigned be- fore Judge Maver in the federal dis- trict court. The original bail of $20,000 was continued, but the de- fendants, Fay and Scholz, who were unable to give bail, were remanded to Jail. Counsel. for Bronkhorst and Dr. Kienzle asked the court to set a time to hear a motion for the appointment of a commission to go abroad and take testimony in the prisoners be- half. The court said he would en- tertain such a motion some time dur- ing the next five days. STEAMER SAFE IN ITALY. New York, Dec. 13.—The steamer Dante Alighieri, of the Transaltantica Italiana, has not been torpedoed and {is safe in an Italian port, according to a cable message received today by the line’s local agents from the home office at Genoa. On Dec. 10 a Lon- don despatch stated that the Italian steamer Dante Alighieri had been sunk, but the message did not explain whether the torpedoed vessel was the passenger steamer or the freighter of the same name. FIFTY-FIVE HOUR WEEK. Shelton, Dec, 13.—The Derby Sil- ver Co. a branch of the International silver Co., today posted a notice that beginning Jan. 1 the employes will work on a fifty-five hour weekly schedule With sixty hours pay, and that the piece workers vi]l receive a ten per cent. increase ir. wages. About 225 employis are affected, They have been working fifiy-nine hours a week- | was prese o'clock | City Items | Miss May Copeman of 200 Cherry strect is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Firnhaber an- nounce the cngagement of their daughter Minnie to Roy Haltman of New Haven. All Christmas goods boxed at Besse- Leland’'s—advt. Fred Winkle has been appointed trustee of the hankrupt estate of Fred Tirestein of Smalley street. The ap- praisers are Abraham Pouzzner, B. Dubowy and David Appel. Miss Ada Needham has resigned us cashier at Keeney's theater to take a position with the Travelers Insurance Co., in Hartford. The L. Ganrolfi company, comn- posed of I1. Grassi, Otto Grassi, J. A. Grassi and W. Grassi, today brought suit against J. Vincenzo of Plainville for $300. Constable Winkle attached property on Arch street. The Live Store. —advt. The committee on the federation of charities of the Chamber of Com- merce will hold a meeting this after- noon at 5 o’clock and at 8§ o'clock this evening the directors of the civic bu- reau will meet. Besse-Leland's, Give him a Parker shirt. None bet- ter made. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Pasquale Carrozza today leased the store at 63 North street to William Malitti, a barber, for five years at a rental of $12 per month. He also leased the store at 61 North street to Andrew Hamilla, a tailor, for five vears at a rental of $15 per month. Walter R- Young and Ebba Eriec- son were married Saturday by Rev. M. W. Gaudian. e 1t’s Besse-Leland's for Quality Cut Prices.—advt. Carrie M. Rulon and A, A. May to- and on Alden street %o efer. The latter transferred it to Jacob and Theofile Wasielak. It's Besse-Leland's for Combination Sets.—advt. T.ouis and Pauline Landeau sold theit store and business at 42 Hartford avenue to Louis Gourson. Tt is agreed that they will not resume business within five blocks of the present stind. at today sued today today to Dr. Clifton M. Cooley and Miss Ethel Woodruff Stone. M. R. Malinowski was appointed administrator of the estate of Augus- tavus Reynitz today. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. C. S. Carlson Is Presented With Watch Chain and Charm- . Carlson, a well known em- at the Skinner Chuck company, on his se when he ith a watch chain and charm .at a family gathering held at the home of his eldest daughter, Mrs. John Olson of Berlin street, Berlin. Mr. Carlson came to this country from Sweden in 1882 and since tt time has made his home in Britain. He has four daughters, John Olson of Berlin, Mrs Berntson of Newington, M C. M. Peterson of this city and Mrs. Frank Crane of Hartford. He has fourteen grandchildren. ploye was pleas entieth Mrs. John ARRESTED AGAIN TODAY. Albert Anderson, Fined This Morn Makes Trouble Upon Being Releas Albert Anderson of street, who was arraigned in court this morning and fined $5 and costs for drunkenness and assaulting Albin Johnsop, who lives in the same house SO o, ] R et g ing charged with breach of the peace. After being fined this morning, An- derson begged that he be not locked up until he could send out for the money to pay his fine and later, when he was permitted to go home, he again abused his neighbor. Not con- tent with that, he returned to the police station and abused the judge, the prosecutar and the entire police department. He was arrested on a warrant issued by the prosecuting at- torney on compiaint of Johnson. 25 Florence MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING AFFAIR. Darien Woman in Stamford Hospital With Bullet Wound Near Heart. Darien, Conn., Dec. 13.—Mystery surrounds the shooting of Miss Lida who is today in Stamfora hospital with a bullet wound near the heart. The shooting occurred vesterday at Chick Inn on the Post road, a tea room opened by Miss Wesselink when she came to Darien from New York about a year ago. Grand Juror Wm. begun an inve: Wesselink of Darien, the 1 Willmott has Belicved to Be Object za’s Forces TPassing Truogh U. ¢ Washington, Dec. 13.—Juarez and Chihuahua, Villa’s last strongholds in northern Mexico are believed to be the objectives of Carranza reinforce- ments now being permitted to pass eastward through the United States from Douglas, Ariz.,, to Columbus, N. M., almost opposite Palomas. Consul Canada, from Vera Cruz, home on leave of absence, called on Secretary Lansing today. ves of Carran- AMERICAN SECURITIES London, Dec. 4:20 p. m.—The British government has decided to purchase American securities, paying for them in five year five per cent. exchequer bonds. The chancellor of the exchequer, Reginald McKenna, made this announcement in the house of commons today. He said the gov- ernment was willing to buy ch American dollar securities as were suitable at the middle American price of the day, without brokerage or commission. TO BUY i Gloves for every occasion. Just now the silk lined Suede and capes are “the thing.” They give the finishing touch to the day dress of men who discriminate. . We have staples in the best makes | for men whose prefercnce is for the refinement that lies in simplicity. The social season lingers along for | a while yet. Maybe you need a pair or two of Dress Gloves. We have them in white glace, recindeer and suede. Always at your service—in all ways, $1.00, $1.15, $1.50, $2.00, $2-50 up 10 $5.00 a pair. Make an ideal Christ- Purchase Early, mas Gift. L. S. BUNCE TO MOVE. Leander A. Bunce of Arch street, for many years a resident of this city is planning to move to Middle- town where he will make his home with his daughter, whogjs the wife of a Wesleyan professor. Mr. Bunce was actively connected with the South Congregational church and yesterday MEMBERS NEW YORK RICHTER & CO. STOCK EXCHANGE. 20 SCOVILLE MFG. CO. 40 NORTH & JUDD 40 NEW BRITAIN MACHINE 30 UNION MFG. CO. FINANCIAL NEWS | CHANGES ON MARKET Due o Publication of American’ Note to Austria New York, Dec. 13, a. m-—Trading opened price changes due measure to the publication of the American note to Austria. Initial quotations were fractionally lower or higher than last week’s final figures, | Studebaker being the most striking exception with an advance of to 168. United States Steel's first offer- ing was a lot to 1,300 shares a%a nom- inal decline, which was soon regained, New York Central, last Saturday’s| strongest feature, repeated its high | price of that session—105 1-4—but | other rails were lower. Secon prices reflected increased selling pres sure with marked weakness. The market drifted aimlessly in the final hour, a few gains and losses in specialties furnishing the only fea- ture. The closing was heavy. Wall St., 10:30 with further | uncertain in a | New York Stock Exchange quota- ‘ions furnished by Richter & Co.. rembers of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eady. | | Dec. 13, 1915 | High Am Beet Sugar 691 [ Allis Chalmers 31% Am Car & Fd 80 Am Ice 26% Am Can 6014 Am Can pfd Am Loco Co. the Men's Bible class remembered him with a beautiful bouquet of car- nations. Before coming to New Brit- tain, Mr. Bunce resided in Berlin. PROTEST FOOD PRICF Loondon, Dec. 4:41 a. m.—The Morning Post prints from Budapest which states that more than half million people have sign- ed a memorandum which will be pre- sented to {he Hungarian premier in parliament by a deputation represent- ing all classes of the population, complaining of the high prices of food. The memorandum claims that prices are much higher in Hungary than in Germany. It asserts that the coming winter threatens to over- whelm the population by starvation, and urges the impossibility of going on under present cpnditions much longer. “MY BABY BIAL IS A PICTURE OF HEALTH" a letter | | Am Smelting { Am Sugar | Am Tobacco | Am Tel & Tel . | Anaconda Cop |A T S Fe Ry Co. | Baldwin Loco B & O Beth Steel Butte Superior | Canadian Pac | Central Leath | Ches & Onio | chino copper Chi Mil & St tCol F & I | Cons Gas 5 | crucible Steel Distillers Sec, Bre . 0 Srie 1st pfd . General Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd | Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration Kansas City Lehigh Valley Maxwell Motor Mex Petroleum N Y C & Hudson Nev Cons NYNH&HRR 4% N Y Ont & West .. 30% Northern Pac ....11; Norfoik & West ..121 Pac Mazil Co .. 12% Pona R R ....... §9 People’s Gas 5ol Pressed Steel Car 63% Paul 50% | 1 “Brought Up” on Father John’s Medicine, which Cured Her of a Terrible Cough and Built Her Up. s & 53 % Southern Pac 100% Southern Ry MAGMA Yields 149 on Full particulars 318 MAIN ST. 68 BROAD STREET, 'UNGERTAIN PRICE | INDICATIONS FA INCREASING PR Slight But Gratlying Gai in Several Local Stoc With the opening of the Stock Exchange today indicat that the week may bring ford higher prices in some of the tive securities. There was a activity in New Departure an have been made at 184, TH ing quotations were 1§3 bid asked Bristol Brass is al fening up considerably and the stock can beé purchased than $71 per share. The sto listed at 70% bid 71% asked . Stanley Works is alsq being quoted 71-72. 8 wise is the American Hardware listed today at 126-127%. Manufacturing stock 18 stronger and this morning iy purchased’ at 422. This afts the prices were 524-430. Colt! Arms is still suffering from a reaction and holders of the sto offering it on the market at] per share. A bid of $875 per is the best offered. Other local are: American Brass, 255-260; Bement-Pond, 189-191; Nord] Judd, 105-107; Standard Screw] 285; Union Manufacturing, 81 Bagle Lock, 63 bld; Peck, Stol Wilcox, 28-30; and Landers, Fri Clark, 60-62. \ ews of the Marlifi Afms Co tion, the new spectdlty concd New Haven, is received .with ests by ‘those interested in the market. This morning work of % ! big contract for the 12,000 Col | chine guns for the Russian go | ment began at the New Haven | tory. The order must be filled W elght months. The new company retained the services of the emp) of the old Marlin Fire Arms pany, between 425 and 450 in bers, and in ‘the near future wil gage about 1,000 additional ha | These will be hired as the additi machinery is installed Rofore) morrow it is expected that a cond] will be let for the construction new factory building which will tain 75,000 square feet of floor This afternoon the directors of new concern held a conference which they settled a number of ters heretofore not taken up. 168% 186 56 211 1363% 7854 63% Studebaker Tenn Copper Texas Oil xd Union Pac Utah Copper U7 8 Rubber Co U S Steel .. U 8 Steel pfd Va Car Caemical, Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland 168% 56 % 14% 54 % 8614 116 4 86% 116 16% 665 881 233% % 3% Bergstrom has coy menced work on the erection of ti parcel post chute at the post offid It will be finished in a few days, af will greatly aid the clerks in t handling of the v: amount of parc post matter which is received at t holiday scason. Contractor COPPER Present Cost. Is best copper purchase on the list. upon request, JOHN H. PUTNAM & CO.. Springfield, Mass. New York mercial effort—the watchw essentionl to a Bank’s succe: Particularly is this true wavering devotion to the in advance of its requirements * May we be of se S ERVICKHKE Service is the keynote of the present day com- ord of progress—the first sS. of this Bank whose un- terests of its depositors is its best recommendation—its equipment is always in rvice to YOU ? COMMERCIAL TRUST Co0. —