New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1916, Page 3

BRITAIN Boston Store THIS WILL BE BEACON WEEK BEACON BLANKETS $2.00 to $4.00 BEACON BATH ROBES $2.75 With Girdle and Frog Com- plete. BEACON INDIAN BLANKETS $4.00 BEACON COUCH THROWS $175 BEACON CRIB BLANKETS 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 BEACON EIDERDOWN 35¢ a yard Girdle and Frogs to Match 38c a Set Al] in Beautiful De51gns and Colorings. McCALL PATTERNS, 10c and 15¢ PULLAR & NIVEN WINNERS AT CARNIVAL. Louis Real and XKarl Pankesty, Both Local Men, Get Prizes of $500 Each. Arthur Berg, Matthew Meskill, Wil- liam F. Delaney and G. B. Madden, judges at the recent Court Charter Oak carnival, have announced the list of prize winners. Most of the awards come to New Britain people and the two major prizes of $500 each go to Louis Real of 311 Church street and Karl Pankesty of 132 Cherry street, respectively. An award of $100 goes to Daisey’ E. Johnson of 352 High street and a cash prize of $50 goes to E. Pawlosky of 352 Arch street. <, Other awards were as follows: $5, 66 Orange street; $25, Emma; $5 Ethel Farr, 152 Laselle street; $10, C. A. W., 203 Bassett street; $10, Mrs. J. E. Farr, 152 Laselle street; $10, blank; $5, G. L. E,, L. F. & C. Co,, $5, Peter Miecgkomake, 24 Clark street; $10, Aran Sazdan, 62 Broad street; $5, C.4P., 121 Broad street; $5, Lillian P. Cohen, 94 Edward street, rtford; $5, F. J. Lutz. MAKING FINE RECORD. Recent figures compiled by the pos- tal authorities show the local postal savings institution to be among the first 100 offices in the country, which is a splendid record when the totai number of similar institutions is con- sidered. The gain in the postal sav- imgs during the month of October was $6,835 making the total amount on deposit $109,187. Postmaster Delaney announced today that commencing December 1, the postal savings bank would be conducted through the money order department. S OSBORNE TO S| sie Osborne, agent of the New Britain Charity Organization, will speak tonight at the mid-week service in the chapel of the First Church of Christ, her topic being the local charity situation. Those who have heard Miss Osborne before will | be glad to avail themselves fo the -opportunity presented as she it not | only an expert in charity thatters, but | is an unusually bright and interesting | speaker. All interested in the subject are invited. SAK. Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN. Meriden, Nov. 2.—The seven days caropaign for a new Y. M. C. A. building to cost $200,000 was opened today. The noon figures were $100,- 666. John L. Billard, Edward Miller and Clarence Bradley each gave $25,- 000 and Mr. Billard gave a site on West Main street. RUN DOWN BY TRUCK. Worcester, Mass., Nov. 2.—Miss «Myrtle M. Garrison of Peggy's Cove, N. S, who came to Worcester only two weeks ago to be supervisor of nurses in the state insane hospital, died in the city hospital today from injuries received last night when she was run down down in Main street by a five-ton automobile truck. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL RGOMS 193 Main Street Over 23c Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment. * F.E.MONKS, D. 2. S, Georgiana Monks, D. D. S. tem of Memorv Training were given | at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday after- | E roon and evening. tracting no little attention from both FROM DEUTSGHLAND (Continued From First Page). i tion on this subject. With ] George Ahrens, an attache of thev German embassy, President Hilken | went aboard the Deutschland this morning to greet her returned skip- per. The Deutschland’s captain refused a plea that he allow the public to | | view his craft. None but government | or city officials might enter the en- closure, he said, and the restrictions « that prevailed at Baltimore were | placed in effect again. ! OF ST. GEORGE WIN. Sir Francls Drake lodge, Sons of | St. George, defeated W. lodge, K. of P., last evening 45 to 38. The score by rinks was as fol- lows: Rink No. 1, Sons of St George, Slaney skip, 15; W. L. Mor- | gan lodge, Mitchell skip, 12; Rink No. 2, Sons of St. George, Coleman, skip, 8; W. L. Morgan lodge, Dolan skip, | 21; Rink No. 3, Sons of St. George, | Swift skip 22; W. L. Morgan lodge, Barton skip Tonight’s game will be between Clan Douglas, O. S. C. and | Phoenix lodge of 0dd Fellows, REALTY TRANSFERS. The Central Realty company has | purchased the property of Eva I, Kenyon on Woodland street, August Gamerdinger has sold to Angelo Chia- | I | The Bodwell Land Company has transferred to John Hanstrom land at Belvidere Manor. News Unconfirmed. Berlin, Nov. 2, 3:30 a. m., via Lon- don 12:15 p. m.—The German ocean Navigation company of Bremen has | up to now been unable to confirm | the news of the arrival of the mer- chant submarine Deutschland at New | London While the newspapers all display prominently the British News rival they are asked to remember the | source from whjch the telegram orig- ated and not to indulge in jubila- tion until a direct message from Cap- tain Koenig, commander of the under- | sea trader relieves them of all doubt. | The skeptical attitude of the press | is easily explained when it is re- called that an erroneous story of the | arrival of the commercial submarine Bemen at an American port some | time ago caused extensive space in the columns of the press to be de- voted to latdatory comment and cul- | minated at Bremen in a celebration | of the event. l MANY IN CLASS 1 Fwenty-nine Now Registered for the [ Berol System at the Y. M. C. A— | Much Enthusiasn Shown. The third lessons in the Berol Sys- This system is at- | the younger and older men about | town that consider a good memory a valuable asset- Already there are twenty-nine members enrolled in the urse and each week sees the ad- dition of one or two more. \ Mr. Victor Werner of New York and has proven without a doubt that | the training is all that it is claimed to be. All the learning that a per- son has gathered would be of little use to them unless they can remem- ber what they have studied. It is indeed a convenience to be able to recall without anxious thought, the names, occupations, addresses, habits and other features of one’s guests or business associates, All the members of the class have shown the greatest enthusiasf over the first three lessons After the complete course of eight lessons the local men are expected to show by practice what they have gained through their study of the system. If there are not enough to warrant, a new course will be started after the holidays and any that have railed to register for the present series may enter at that time. U OF FRENCH. Language May Grades of Catholic Montreal, Nov. 2.—The French lan- guage may be used in Roman Catholic separate schools in Ontario, only in | lower grades, the privy in the coun- ¢il of England holds, according to a tabled summary of a decision in the case by the highest court in the em- pire received here today. This set- tles a warmly contested issue over the administration of these schools, lo- cated in the eastern part of the prov- ince of these schools, located in the eastern part of province, where of late years the problem of language has ben added to that of religion by the influx of a large French popula- tion from adjoining counties of Que- bec. A regulation of the Ontario board of education providing that French could be used as a medium of in- struction only in the lower grades and | for teaching it only as a language | subject in the upper grades, was taken to the court by the board of trustees of the Roman Catholic separate schools but is now upheld by the privy council. INVALID THIRTY YEARS, Derby, Nov. 2.—Fred J. Pope, who for thirty years was obliged by phy- sical infirmity to move about in a wheel chair, died today in his 65th vear of apoplexy. During the thirty vears he had lived in Derby and An- sonia he conducted a business schoal, $52,975 GIFT. Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 2.—The farewen gift of the women to (anada to the of Connaught, amounting (p MAIL IS UNLOADED | L. Morgan i § ranallotti property on Webster street. | § Agency messages announcing the ar- | § Hon. John. Lentz city is the instructor of the classes | §& DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1916. TONIGHT AT SPHEAKERS: Progressive Nominee for Senator Nominee for Congress Former Congressman Hon. Eric Oberg Sec’y Society Swedish Engineers President Wilson Kept Us at Peace of Ohio Russwin Lyceum Theatre Hon. Augustine Lonergan Hon. Bainbridge Colby ne. Y. Come and Hear These Men Tell How HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTIONS All Four Classes in Academic Build- ing Choose Officers— Close Vote for Seniors. Yesterday was election day at the | R. C. Academic High school, upper classes choosing officers for the Howard Stotts Bachulus for the presidency of Senior class in the most closely con- tested election in the history of the but owing to the fact that a number of seniors were absent and the vote being 831 to 83, Principal Slade has declared it no election and an- other vote will be taken next Wed- For senior vice president, Kathleen Grace was elected over Mildred Tor- Abbie Dawson was chosen sec- retary and Walter Pohlman, treasure; Howard Krick dent of the Junior class. garet Martin defeated Miss Lockwood for the vice presidency and Olcott Mills was chosen treasurer and Mills secretary. William O’Brien was elected dent of the Sophomore class, defeating Bachulus by a Gertrude Smith was chosen sident over M. a majority of 5. president of the Freshman class last s chosen treasurer by a large jority, and Mis chosen secretary. The Freshmen during the first’ period this morning, but the result will not be until tomorrow. = A MUSICAL: of Spring street, 12 ted to the police evening the oft of a Loy said he had just taken his violin with the instrument under him to leave s's store he claimed the boy returned stranger had , was today cabled to London, H. & C. BANQUET. Officials and ¥mplo Have at Hotel Nelson. Gala. | Man Hit by Tim Officials and a number of employes of the Hart & Cooley company en- joyed a turkey dinner at the Hotel Nelson last evening, following which ther were a number of after dinner speeches in which politics were not cntirely forgotten Twitchell, secretary of the concern, brought the tariff question into his talk and spoke in favor of it for the protection of American in- |for dustries. Frank Fallon, a elerk in the office, made a few remarks and |[the street, Harry Cooley favored with a vocal |struck him. solo. As ant Treasurer C. Clay- |F. Buckley ton Goodwin spoke on “Good Fel- lowship” and was followed by Charles | until Coroner S. McMurray, foreman of the press |field county room, who took as his subject, “Bear | case. Ifunting in Vermont.” Charles Mor- ris gave violen selections and John Crean accompanied him on the piano. Waterbury, Nov 29, a mechanic, 1 street, Thomaston, raobile late last night. all the three defeated John the Bristol, R. T., TENDERED FAREWELL. Miss Lucy A. Dunn and Miss Cather- ine McCarthy Remembered by Friends A farewell elected presi Miss Mar- Thurza was company struck wages. party in honor of Miss | ¢ Lucy A. Dunn and Miss Catherine McCarthy, who are to enter St. Fran- cis hospital training school for nurses of | ext Monday, was tendered them by their friends last evening at the home of Miss Verena Frey. The party was in the nature of a Hallowe'en social and the house was tastefully decorat- ed in vellow and black. When the party entered the dark- [ 1. Gilbert, well ened dining room they met a real |shot twice in thrill for at the head of the table sat |believed that an a grinning ghost. A delightful lun- (afterward e cheon was served. Those present wer members of the Young Ladies' socie- The of St. Joseph’s church and mem- == bers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. an CROOK. 1. As mementoes of the occasion |lawyer had bu , Miss Dunn and M McCarthy re- |to have been ot travelling tollet sets just before tha The 7 e e SPECIAL POLICEMAN WEDS T. R Petor Toledo, O., Nov. dore Roosevelt Ohio speeche work presi- majority Peck by Johnson, Believed Holgar Angered, Syracuse, N. Y Doris Bradley was held their election made elderly Italian seen ceived violin. walkng down West Cabelus, a supernumerary policeman und Miss Anna Tesk of an affable stranger rryville, were married in that place | an errand for him last evening. Following a reception | the instru- the bride and groom left on a wed- When the ding trip, after which they will make that the their home at 621 Stanley street. M. violin and (‘ahelus is employed as a chauffeur {for the National Spring Bed company. | CIRCUIT Waco, Tex., found ‘\ States circuit here today Machine in Succumbs to Injuries. after the Client, Attempted known his office today. irate ped, hert's wounds are serious police claim vho shot Gilbert and are looking for | jng whom iness and in Gilbert's shooting made the JUDGE Nov. McCormick of the fifth district United of appeals, at the age of 84 court KILLED BY AUTO. —Joseph Green, | Prospect ing on was the dred lawn tennis shoe makers plant of the National today for Officers of the company only one-third of the force walked out and that other employes had remained noon hour. plant is one of the units of the United | States Rubber company. India HOT. Nov. 2.— client, shot him to know with who IN OHIO. lawyer, Center | T. U. 24, SHOE WORKERS STRIKE. Nov. 2.—Twelve hun- at the | Rubber higher said he was likely A. Herman of Litch- made his finding in the The Becoming Murder. Waldo was | Tt is Terryville | | damage was nominal. | night at O, U. HAR IFORD SUITS AT THREE PRICES $19.75, $25, $29.50 EACH SUIT A PHENOMENAL VALUE Smartness is the keynote in all Sage-Allen Suits. This year we have outdone all previous seasons in producing stylish models at the lesser prices. Every new fabric, all the correct style features, all the wanted colors. Neary all are fur trimmed models. Complete range of sizes, THE BEST VALUES OF THE ENTIRE SEASON. LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. Correct Creations In Women's Apparei Never were Neckwear fashions more fascinating. Designers abroad and at home have been enthusiastic and successful in their productions and we have been prodigal in making our collections. The display will delight every woman who is interested in mat- ters of dress. Fashioned in Sheer Chiffons, Organdies and Broadcloths. PRICES RANGE FROM THE WOMEN'S APPAREL SHOP Georgette Crepes, Fine Lawns, 25¢ to $1.50 each. 163 MAIN ST l DEAF MUTES WILL HANG MARCH City ltems Mrs. Mary Fox, an aged woman, is at the New Britain General Hospital suffering from injuries received in a fall down a flight of stairs. A gas stove exrnlow!nn in the tene- ment occupied a family named Wacker in Hatch’s block on Arch street at 10:30 o'clock last night | caused a small fire which was extin- guished by the use of the fire depart- ment chemical. An alarm was sounded from box 7 and Engine com- panies No. 1, 2, 3 and 4 and the Hook & Ladder company responded. The Murderers of M Castelli Given S tence in New Haven—Regard Crime Lightly. New telli whose homes were in Haven, Nov. z.—Joseph Cal and Frank Ceteri, deaf mutd Brooklyn, co; Castelli, wi victed of Annie of the former, in a here Baster Sunday t > | tenced to be hanged at the Phoenix Temple of Honor, No. 19, | on on March 15 next will hold its regular meeting Friday | peeq in the superior . A, M. hall. John G.|ions for & new tri Hopkins of Middletown will install the { mhe trial recently 1 new officers After the meeting re- aiq in an interpreter i ert IR sonved guage. The men whea put Lo were desirious of pleadig. giulty breach of the peace, and they decling to plead guilty to second degree mul der. Castelli’s explanation that hed to teach his wife a lossol killing rooming hoy| last were sel J. Eisenberg of this city today brought suit for $100 damag against August Kolodei of Newington. Law- ver A. A. Greenberg is counsel for the plaintiff. The' isle of safety committee of the was | at 4 o’clock this afternoon. died at St, Mary's | mittee on uniform hours hospital here shortly before noon to- | tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock day from injuries received in an auto- accident in Terryville Frank Veiner, Terryville, was operating the machine which struck Green. { Witnesses say Green off |8y W CIAT running a Jjitney to Thomaston when stumbled and fell off the sidew: where alk into | pounced in a few days automobile | Chief of Police George ' said no arrest had been made and no such action | Thompsonville Police Chief Receives | who ! the man the | oftice Gil- | | | et, arrived here today He is satd | 2.—Colonel Theo- | first 2.—Judge DEAD. A two died take the 7 out having reached an agreement on | of «lon sthe border can joint commiss until Nov. 9, be resumed here. resentatives left for New ihey expect speak Neither man seemed to regard t crime as one of extreme seriousnes will be held in the parlors of the | QUIT TfiE Lléfi(flUSINES tomorrow afternoon at i Chamber of Commerce held a meeting The com will meet The regular meeting of the W. C. 3 v’clock. Liguidized Sa} Plans for the William H. hating club at the Y. M. ready under way and will Civil War Debt is Hart de- A. are be an- Landrith—Take the White Aprd Off Uncle Sam, Altoona, Pa., Nov, 2.—Liquidatio of the Civil War debt, the only excul ever given for the federal governmes issuing liquor licenses, long since h: been accomplished, and now the Uni States should go out of the drinf | business, Ira Landrith, the prohib| | tion vice presidential nominee, toll | a crowd here to “You norther ssed this liquor bill,” he said | “You aid it in 1862. We southert ers weren't in congress th can prove an alibi. You sald yo wanted to meet the war debt, an you probably did And Presidel | Lincoln agreed to the bill's passag] only with the unaerstanding that would be repealed when the war wa over. “The war now has been over mo: than fifty years; the debts are paid we don’t need the money any longer: ! why, we are so rich that we co! tonfyodldbelefecthBisatund 3 S $50,000,000 annually for jus Action as to his successor is de- | 7 AU 30 0R (8 O reer & whil laved | apron on Uncle Sam and use th| e e | American flag to wipe off dirty ban | “Honestly now, isn't it i to quit The prohibition ten cities in Ohio Capitol Lodge of Hartford 1is to a ladies night tomorrow night the members of St. Francis » Lodge, O. S. of St. George will attend. Members are requested to 20 o’clock train. ASKED TO R Request From Selectmen, Thompsonville, No. 2, J. H. Calla- han, chief of police, was requested to resign his office, in a letter him today by Albert J. Epstein Robert J. Hawthorn, republican se- lectmen. The democratic member of the board did not sign the letter. Chief Callahan has served five years itizens and democratic fu- The registra- | BORAH IN CHICAGO. about Chicago, 111, Nov. 2.—United States Senator Willlam E. Borah of Idaho, who was taken ill while campaign- | for the republican national tick- expects candidates were Pennsylvania, Wes| today, visit Virginia and ume his tour. —= —— London, Nov =z 11:10 a. m.—Th wireless Press has received a despate | from Buchare 1ying that Lieut) Gen. Viadimir kharoff commandel the Russian forces in licia, will arrive in Bucharest today and takd command of the army in Dobrudja to re ADJOURNS Atlantic City, Nov. 2.—With- plan for the maintenance of peace the Mexican-Ameri- ion adjourned today whe nthe conference will Lieutenant-General The Mexican rep- ed as one of the ablest Russiam York, where [ commanders. He came into special Wilson | rrominence last summer during th Russian drive in Volyhnia and Galigi Sakharoff igq President to hear this evening.